@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, "1913-02-28"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0341923/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ -Q kT\\ Kettle Valley Orchardist Mah =g ioi a rA TWELFTH YEAR-Nd. 18 GRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913 $1.00 PER YEAR Most ImpwtaQt Events at Home and Abroad! During the Fast Week order pf the secretary of war, is being rushed to the Mexican border. Trouble ia feared. The budget for 1913 shows a large* increase in the estimated British Columbia expenditures. The public works outlay is Urge. The comfort of modern and humanized prisons is believed by the London Chronicle to be responsible for the contempt of the militant suffragettes. Friday Empress dowager of China 'dies, probably from appendicitis. The superintendent of 'the Matte- wan asylum for criminal insane says he was offered 120,000 to release Harry K Thaw. The police save Mrs. Pankhurst from an attack by aa angry audience at a meeting. She twits em with being afraid to arrest her. The United States government will intervene to see that ex-President Madero receives justice at the hands of the new administration. More stringent laws tn aid the police throughout Canada to suppress immorality are advocated hy aninflu ential deputation at Ottawa. A Buss-inn who left Alberta to bring back his wife and children iB ' thrown into prison and later is removed to the Siberian salt mines. A member of parliament declares 'hat Premier Borden got the admir n'ty naval memorandum under duress and that his word need not be be lieved. The British Columbia- government is believed to be dissatifled with Ron. Price Ellison, and a wall .defined rumor says that he will be made a senator. ... Saturday Premier and Mrs. R L. Borden are guests of hunor at a dinner given by Governor Sulier of New Yor_|. A brutal double murder in Montreal during the early hours results in the arrest of the brother of one of the victims. Canada is assured a prosperous year, according to the monthly nummary of industrial and trade conditions al ready collected.., Canada's state prisoner, R C. Mil-. Ier, requests a third hearing before the bar of the house,and will answer question if changed slightly.* A mass meeting of Hindus in Vancouver protest against the imiuigra tion law preventing their wives coming to Canada under present condi tion*. The United Stales is thought likely to intervene if foreign residents in Mexico are nut protected Diplomats will try to force au explanation of the murders. The deposed president antl vice president Of the Mexican republic are shot to death during a secret midnight trip to the penitentiary from the national palace. The London Daily Mail correspond- entat Belgrade states on reliable au thority that Turkey aud the Balkan allien are secretly negotiating for peace, to begin iu Maruh. Monday The king and queen accept an invitation to dine at the German embassy. Tbe anti-jingoes are jubilant. The British government is in a quandary as to a decision on the question of the opium traffic* in China. The Vancouver member will introduce a bill at Victoria regulating the sale of milk throughout the province. Mr. Bowser opposes a plan to deal with intoxicated persons, and a resolution ou the subject is defeated at Victoria. The deputy minister of justice declare* that the power ot companies incorporated by provincial statute is limited. A force of Uuited States troops, by Short Courses in Fruit and Vegetable Growing in Miners' Union Hall Tuesday The brother of the late President Madero is reported to have beeu killed north of Monterey. At a meeting in Vancouver Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper and other ■peakers condemn the agreement with the C.N.R. The retail merchants of -British Columbia discuss many important matters at their annual convention in Vanoouver. The Vanoouver member of the provincial! legis|atu.*e insists that old court houae site should be given to Vancouver. The Canadian Manuf usurers' asso ciation cousidera that the companies as at present constituted is a menace to business. Dr. Wesbrook, of the University of Minnesota, accepts the position as president of the new British Columbia university. Loudon is on the verge of a bread famine, owing to a decision of the bakers to strike on March 16 if their demands for better wages are not met. British Columbia frnit growers are said to be facing a serious crisis as a result, ot unfair competition of the Americans, who do not have to com ply with the Dominion law*. Wednesday United States paper mills ask that a duty be placed on paper from Brit ish Columhia. The British Antarctic committee of London states that the Scott fund now amounts to about $1,000,000. Alfred J. Morley is elected mayor of Victoria after the hardest fought campaign in the history ot the city. - Mrs Pankhurst. is unaffected by a storm of hisses from a London crowd. The mounted police clear the way for her. Parliamentary term ot British Col. umbia will be extended to five years. Raise in sessional indemnity content- plated. The Liberals speak on the nsvy question in the Dominion house. Port Nelson will be the terminus for the Hudson Bay line. Royal commission says that no blame can be attached to the late Laurier government in connection with the failure of lhe Farmers' bank. Two hundred persons are killed or wounde 1 in Spain by the explosion of 7000 pounds of black powder, laid by government engineers to raise an enormous block ot rock. Two hundred million pesos will be required for the pacification and rehabilitation of Mexico. President Huerla will send tumps instead of money to the rebels. Ilnmors of pints aud counterplots. Thursday The session of the provincial legislature will end tomorrow, J, P. Morgan A Co. deny the ox- istence of a money trust in the United States. A London dispatch says that ths suffragettes may be given penal servitude sentences for life. Amendments to the naval bill are voted down. Premier Borden says the measure will be pressed to a conclusion, Turkey secures the good offices of Russia to work for peace. It is reported that she ii willing to cede Adrianople. Tomorrow, March 1, a series of lectures and demonstrations in fruit and vegetable growing will be held in th* Miners' Union hall in this city, under the auspices of th* horticultural branch of tbe provincial department of agriculture. Both afternoon and evening meetings will be held, the afternoon lecture starting at 2:30, when VV. H. Brittain, provincial pathologist and entomolo gist, will speak on "Insects and Fungi in Relation to Horticulture," with special reference to pear-blight and silver-leaf Al 3:30 M. S. Middleton, assistant horticulturist, will give a pruning demonstration. In the evening, at 7:30, B. Hoy, assistant horticulturist, will speak on "Soil Cultivation Under Irrigation;" at 8:16 Edwin Smith, in charge nf the precooling, careful handling and cold-storage investigations branch, will talk on "Tne Handling of Fruit." an* at 9 o'clock "Our Market Conditions on tbe Prairies in 1912" will he discussed by J. For syth Smith, British Columbia market* coniiiiissioner. The evening lectures will be illustrated. Tbese meetings will be held under the au spices of the Grand Forks Farmers' institute. Not only fruit and vegetable growers, but all farmers, will find tbese lectures on soils, cultiva lion, and plant growing of value to them ■ J B Castner, who had charge of the apple packing school in ihis city this year, delivered a lecture on the fruit growing industry in the Miners Union hull last Friday night to a large audience of orchardists. Mr. Castner covered every phase of the subject, from tbe selection of the orchard site until tbe fruit had been marketed. He is a practical fruit grower, having had twenty years' experience in the business, and di* cussed the matter from the viewpoint of the man who feel* thoroughly sure of his ground. Hi* has been employed by several enstern province* Hnd stales to lecture on thi* subject, wbich added additional weight to his remarks. One view expressed on Friday night wil! doubtless h* welcomed by the fruit growers of this province. In his opinion the cleanly cultivated orchard would soon he a thing of the past, and in ite place would come the growing of grass between the tree* a* a mulch. Tbe advantages of tbe latter system, be said, are obvious. The work of cultivating the orchard would be slimaied; irrigation would be simplified, and on turning on the water none of the earth would be washed away. Th* grass sbould be cut several times during tbe summer season, hut the hay should not be removed from the orchard. Evidently it would have been more satisfactory to many holder* ot the ■tuck had the company gone aa is it started and paid for the development and equipment of the Hidden Creek property out of earnings. A large majority oi tha stockholders, however, wanted dividend*. Unquestionably tbe polioy of capitalizing in part the property i* correct. If Granby were lo go on buying, de- vel ping and equiping new mines a* rapidly as it could pay the bill* out of the earnings it might be many years before it would pay a dividend. Ratber than go to an extreme iu this direction, it appear* to be tbe intention to meet half tbe Hidden Creek expense from earnings and capitalize the rest. The fact that on* of the three or four leading New York bonking houses underwrote Granby's bond issue, a firm ibal had never before been interested in copper*, is an important point to keep in-mind. It means that Granby ii* making new friends, strong and influential ones. On any lurtber reaction lhe stuck should be bought, Itis a good investment and a must promising speculation. A Winnipeg dispatch says tbal James V. Welch, a railroad contractor, wbo assisted in building many railroads iu Oregon; Wash ington, southern British Columbia aud western Canada, died recently at Port Arthur, Out., on which district be bad a coutract to build a portion of tbe Canadian Northern line east to Sudbury. He was 62 years old. Mr. Welch was well known in tbis city at tbe time of the building of tbe Columbia 6. Western. He bad a contract and cansp at Lime creek, on the North Fork of Kettle river, aud win be remembered by tbose wbo bad business dealings witb lum as a generous, wbole-bearted man. There will be many of old-timers wbo w ill read of bis deatb with regret. On Munday night the Grand Forka and Pboenix hockey club* played a tie game at lhe local rink, the score being 33, and on Wednesday Phoenix- defeated Grand Forks at Phoenix by a score of 4 to 13, thus winning the championship uf lbe Buuudary league. Tomorrow night I'hoenix plays lbe first game wllb Nelson, al Nelson, fur the Mc- Hi nl,- cup. H. W. Collins, who was the dele- gale from tbe Urand Korks Fruit Growers' association to tbe annual convention of lbe Piovincial Fruit Growers' association, recently beld ' in Victoria, will make bis report at j tbe annual meeting uf the local association. - Mr. and Mrs. Kmberion Walker ' have returned from Toronlo, ..Montreal aud other point* in eastern ! Canada, wbere tbey bave been i spending tbeir honeymoon. They ! report having had a very enjoyable .trip. i Tbe third furnace is again in commission at the Greenwood smelter, after being cold for some time owing to th* abortage of coke. City Will Furnish Power at Cost for This Pur- Tb e mayor and all the aldermen were present at the meeting of tbe city council laat Monday evening. A delegation from tbe West ward composed of Neil McCallum, P. H. Donaldson and W. H. Dinsmore waited on th* eouncil. These gentlemen slated tbat they had authentic information to the effect that tb* C.P.R. intended to abandon ita passenger station in the West end in tne near future, and they wanted tbe council to endorse petition to lhe officials of the road requesting tbat the same be maintained. Tbe subject was thoroughly discussed by tbe delegates and tbe members of tbe council, but the council did not aee ils way clear to endorse the petition, in view of tbe agreement with tbe road entered into by tbe cily last summer. Tbe matter was disposed of by tbe appointment of Aid. Miller, Manly and tb* mayor as a committee to ascertain tbe fact*. Tbe finance committee recommended the payment of tbe accumulated monthly accounts; that in future tenders be called for in purchasing fuel, and that the city account be transferred to the Canadian Bank of Commerce on or before Nebruary 28. All the recommendation* were approved, but the clerk was authorized to purchase five tons of coal at once. Tbe chairman stated that th* committee appreciated tbe granting of a temporary loan by the Bank st Cummerce. Tbe chairman of tbe board of works reported that tenders tor the removal of the old Cooper bridge bad been advertised for. Tbe council authorized the sale of four lots, on tbe fiat across the North Fork, to J. A McCallum for tiOO. Tbe city electrician'* salory was riisetl from 1126 to 1150. Aid. Manly, chairman ot the water and light commitlee, reported that a plan was being formulated whereby business houses could be illuminated at night at*a moderate coM. The thought thai eight lights could be supplied eacb store up to 11 o'clock at night at a flat rate of $1 per month. The plan contemplated wa* to bave tbem detached from the meters, with switches outside Ihe buildings, so that thsy could , be turned oil by tb* night watchman. After a short discussion relative I to health snd relief molten, the • council adjourned. George L. Walker, in the Boston Commercial, say* that the Granby's bond issue did not tske very well in speculative circles, due tb the fact that it wu n*t clearly understood, •nd traders bav* been selling -their holding* during the put two week*. 1 There may be some consolation in the fact that Grand Forks came close enough to tbe cup to get a picture of it. J. D. Honsberger, the rancher, re- The Princeton Star says that the purchase of the V*igt camp by the British Columbia Copper company ha* been advanced to a stage wbere buth parties to tbe deal are no longer in doubt as to tbe issue. The form- alties of closing the transaction are now grogressing. There are twenty-five men working at the No. 7 mine, with A. W. Davis as superintendent. Tbe Ledge say* that foreign gamblers can not raise enough money in turned to the city yesterday from a' Greenwood to buy a humming bird two mun ths' visit to Lethbridge. a meal ticket. THE SUN. PRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBI.A. MME. MAURICE MAETERLINCK Belgium.—While It Is noy set- tied beyond a doubt tliat Maurice Maeterlinck, the famous Belgian author and philosopher, did not recently come to this country, the arrival of his talented wife, Mme. Georgette Leblaiic Maeterlinck, Is a very well established fact. The wife of the great playwright, poet, essayist and sage, herself a famous singer, is one of the most interesting personalities that have visited our shores. She ls a high priestess of the cult that preaches the perfect wifehood, and she has evolved a philosophy of her own for reaching that happy destiny iu matrimony. STOCK BROKERS GO ON STRIKE Resent Passage of Drastic Law Controlling Them Approved by Parliament ln Home, the chamber of the deputies has passed a new law which is very urgently needed, disciplining operations performed on lhe stock exchange, with thc object of weeding out unprincipled brokers. All agent* are required to deposit with the government a sum ot $29,000 aple :e as caution money. The premier, Slgnpr Giolittl, ln combating an attempt on the part of certain Liberals to modify this clause Tn lhe bill, exclaimed: The government is determined to apply once for all u radical remedy to the bourses, because they are real centers of Infection ln thc economic life ot Italy. They harbor a mass of operators who possess no guarantees of any kind. Let us say nothing of their morality, but at least let us demand substantial 'caution.' Those agents actually inscribed will easily find the requisite credit and cash if they be truly worthy of their calling. Parliamentary approval of the drastic Glolittlar. measure which has had the effect of raising a terrific outburst of Indignation on the stock exchanges In Rome, Genoa, Turin, Florence, Palermo and the center of Italian commerce, resulting in the resignation ot the bourse syndicates and the suspension of all business as a sign of protest. The brokers have sworn not to resume business or allow others to transact their affairs until adequate satisfaction ls forthcoming. Brought up on Beer At Edinburgh Doctor Stilus of Edinburgh, confessed to the members of ths Clinical Society at Newcastle that ho was brought up on beer. He had never drunk a glass of mill: until he went to Scotland, he realized why there was moro tuberculosis in Scotland than anywhere else SUFFERED 2 MONTHS Began with Itching Sensation. Kept Awake at Night. Caused Great Pain, Thought Operation Only Cure, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured in 6 Weeks. ■—* M Strang- St., Toronto, Ontario.—"I auf- fpiud for Iwo months with tho piles. Thoy tint began wltb a sudden Itching sensation vflilcti used ti- keep mo awuke at night. 1 tried different kinds of ointment to stop the if-hliiR which did not prove vuluablo ln tho lout and to my nirpriio ' after a few weeks they hogan to blood. I did uot know what to do as they caused me great polo. I hogan to think that an operation was the only curo for them. I hoard ot Cuticura Soap snd Ointment and decided to try them. I sent for a sample and after using them a few times I found out to my groat relief they gavo me leu pain and later on the bleeding began to ceaao. I got some moro and continued with the Cuticura Ointment and Soap. I began to get better sleep nt night and after ill weeks' careful treatment I Bad that I aa entirely cured." (Signed) A. Bennett, Mar. mi. 1812. I f you wish a skin clear of pimple*, blackheads and other annoying eruption-, hands •oft and white, hair live and glouy, and ■clip free from dandruff and Itching, begin to-day the regular uae of Cuticura Boap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, atrimed by an occasional light application of Cuticura Ointment, Sold throughout thc world, liberal f ample of oach matliid free, with 32-p. Hkln Book. Address post card Potter Drug A Chen. Corp., Dept. «1D, Boston, U. p. A. BONSPEIL Winnipeg, Feb. 4th, to Feb. 18th TO CURLERS AND VISITORS TO WINNIPEG during Bonspiel e extend a hearty welceme. Make our office your headquarters. Havo your mall addressed here. IT MAY BE THAT YOU DESIRE TO LIST YOUR FARM FOR 8ALE OR EXCHANGE. OR TO SECURE A BARGAIN IN A GOOD AS NEW 8EC0ND HAND AUTOMOBILE. We have a great many listed with ua at snap prices to sell or exchange. POSSIBLY YOU DESIRE TO INVEST IN SOME CHOI'.E WINNIPEG PROPERTY, the coming Chicago of Canada. Millions of profits will be mad* by present Investors. WE HAVE PROPOSITIONS REQUIRING LESS THAN $100 CASH, OTHERS UP TO $10,000. WE WANT TO TALK THESE MATTERS OVER WITH YOU. SCOTT, HILL a CO., 22 Canada Life Building Winnipeg, Man. NEW TUNNEL MAY WEAKEN ST. PAUL Famous London Cathedral Said to be Confroned by Grave Danger London.— A new danger now threatens St. Paul's Cathedral, ln the opinion ot those responsible for the fabric, the proposed tramway tunnel that forms an important part ot the St. Paul's bridge scheme being regarded with apprehension. The parliamentary bill seeking now er for this new venture has Just beeu deposited by the London county council, and so we feel that we .must make our protest at once, said Canon S. A Alexander, treasurer of the Cathedra! recently. The danger arises out of the fear entertained by our expert advisers that the proposed subway through which trams will run from a terminus at Cheapside under the east side ot the churchyard and Cannon street to a point near the new bridge, will drain our foundations. The Cathedral is built on water-bearlug soil above the clay, and the constant danger ia that this soil may become dry and decrease in bulk, thus leading to settlements of the foundations and cracking of tho walls. Indeed, Mervyn Macartney architect to the dean and chapter, takes so serious a view of any sucn drainage that he Is unable to say where the damage might end. When we remember that Holy Trinity ln Klngsway which stands beside a similar subway had to be rebuilt, we cannot but do all In our power to save St. Paul's from the possibility ot ruin. A protest has been addressed to the chairman of the L.C.C. by the dean and chapter, and aB custodians ot a great national monument we trust that due weight will be given to our point ot view. About five years ago the council diverted a big sewer scheme which it was thought threatened the Cathedral just aa the proposed subway would do, and so we are hopeful ln this matter. - The cost ot fighting the L. C. Cs bill would be bo heavy tor us and it Is so difficult to find funds even for the present necessary repairs that we feel sure the public will be with us In urging, th? authorities to drop that part of the scheme, which in the opinion of all experts, would Berlouuiy threaten Wren's great masterpiece. Millionaire Found Hanging In Train At Berlin, a millionaire cattle raiser named Berger has been found dead ln mysterious circumstances In a train near Chemnitz, Saxony. When tbe train arrived at a station near Chemnitz the millionaire was discovert d hanging from the celling of a second-class compartment. At ilr .t it was suspected that he had committed suicide, but an investigation revealed tho fact that several hundreds of dollars In cash, which he had takoj with him to purchasa breeding Btock, had been taken from hts pockets. Tbe police are searching for a farmhand who recently entered the murdered man's service after being released from a convict prison. It ls believed that the ex-convict induced Berger to make a journey and either accompanied htm or .got In the same train by surprise. $2,400,000 for Poor Family In Paris there ls a working-class family living In the village of Flelg- iit.ii-., In the Ardennes, are entitled, savs a Reims message to tbe Journal, to a fortune of ' $2,400,000 awaiting them In London. The formalities of the transfer of the money have already began. Of the Earth Earthly A number of misguided persons at Hanover, Germany, calling themselves Terraphages, have formed a club pledged to eat nothing but earth after the manner of certain degrade! savage tribes. Pamphlets extolling thc advantages ot Terraphnglsm are being Issued ln Frencb, Oerman and English. Pet Dog Nearly Frozen At • Berlin, ' Star, the pet dog of Prince Frederick William ot Prussia, after disappearing for twelve days was found half frozen In the refrigerator chamber of Potsdam Castle. After being thawed he was restored to his owner. * .-;• Nine-Hundred Year-Old Church The Saxon Church ot Oreenated, ln Ongar,' Essex, reached Its 000th year yesterday It Is probably the most curious church Ih England, being built of rough-hewn oak trees split lengthways. W. N, U. M3. Mlnard'a Liniment Cures Colds, Eto. A Swan's Broken Heart The last two beautiful swans have disappeared from the octagonal basin ln Uie Jardln des Tullerles, Paris. They were an exemplary couple, Bays the Figaro; the male died ot rheumatism and his widow of grief. Now They Don't 8peak Maud—So Jack compared me with something sweet, did he? The dear fellow! What was It? Marie—1 don't think I should tell you. Maud—Oh, dp. I Insist! Marie—Well, he referred to you as the human marshmallow. You •certainly had laid the powder on thick, dear. Mlnard'e Liniment Cures Distemper. Here Is a story about theman who unexpectedly had three seats sent to him for The Pink Lady. His wlfo, of course, waB delighted, but sbe Bald: What shall we do with ihe third seat? I don't know, my dear, he said. Would you like to ask your sister? She paused for a moment and then a brilliant Idea struck her. No, George dear, she said. I tell you what we will do. You shall give it to the man whom you always go out to see between the acts and then you won't have to disturb yourself. $100 Reward, <$luu. Tbe readwi ot this paper will tt. pltxxed to lean that tbere U at taut one dreaded Ornxx. tbat bas been able to care ta all Its atafta, and that a Catarrh. Hill'i Catarrh cure k tbe only poeltlve eure now known to the medical fraternity, caterrr belng a _-HBtlt_.tloi.al (tlaraee, requlrea a conatltu- tlonal treatment Hall'e Catarrh Cure a taken in- tcroally, eet'ai directly upon tbe blood and mucoua vurfaceB ot the ayatem. thereby deetroylng the 'oun-ailon ol tbe dlacaae. fid ilvlni the patient itretuth by building up tho conaututkm aad aaatat- •nt nature In doing lu work. Tbe proprietor! have ao much faith In Ita ouraUve powera tbat tbey offer One Hundred Dollara lor any cue tbat It talla U aterlat deatroylaf laeocta, ate. The price _i 10 cute per booklet ($1.00 br Ik* fall **t *l 11. iecladlat v***tabl* aal special Bald crepa), kat FREE la parckaaaraol oar seed*. Soo **r catalos**. P*l* 2- train TO-BAY roa OUR hue CATALOGUE. ADMIMMG DESK MD. I". ^STEELE,BRIGGS SEED CO.. "J*™ NMESTER Extra Light Weight Repeating Rifle Shasta .It thari, .It Um and .tt Lang UM* OarMdgoa L This ia a well-made handy litUe rifle, known aa ttie Model 1906, costing little money to buy and little money to thoot It handle* all three of the cartridges mentioned above, which makes it very useful, either for target or game shooting. It is made up to the Winchester standard, to shoot Strang and accurately and five satisft-ction in every way. Look into it Catalogue sent free on request WMCnSTER KPEAItM UMS Ml, • UN lUEfc CML London. — The wiilesdcn Rducir tlon Authority has decided to start cookery classes tor boys st th* local polytechnic. • Philosopher—Bear and forbear, Is my motto. Dyspeptic—Chew and eschew Is mine. \\ If THE SUN, GRAND FORKS. BRITISH COLUMBIA. liquid Sulphur Nature's Remedy Cures Rheumatism, Eczma, Stomach and Kidney troubles, Asthma, Sore Throat, Catarrh and Dyspepsia. Use Liquid Sulphur Foot Bath tor tired or Sore feet. Try the Liquid Sulphur Bath, they are very beneficial .to the whole system, and only costs a tew centB each. Liquid Sulphur Is 100 times better than sulphur ln any other form. EACH BOTTLE A CURE Thousands ot Vancouver citizens can tell yob how Liquid Sulphur has cured them. It your druggist cannot Bupply you, we will send by mall at our own Tlsk, upon receipt of prIc-3 60c, or 11.00 size. Postage prepaid. Prepared only by CHACE d> JACKSON, Vancouver, B.C. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS If you teel "out of sorts"—"run down' or "got tbe blues." suffer from kidney, bladder,.norvous diseases, chronic weak, neases, ulcers, skin eruptions, piles, &•:.. write for my FREE book. It Is Uie most instructive medical book ever writ, ten. It tells all about these diseases •nd the remarkable cures effected by the new French Remedy "THERAPION'* No, 1, No. '-, No. _, and you can decide for yourself if lt ls the remedy for your aliment. Don't send a cent. It's absolutely FREE. No "follow-up" clrcu. Iar*. Dr. LcClerc Med. Co, Havor. stock Rd., Hampstcad, London, Eng. Why He Couldn't Go In A small but very black negro -was standing very erect at one side of the door of a house where a colored man had Just died. The servioes were about to begin. Aren't you coming Inside. I would if I could, said the small hoy, but, you see, Ise de crape' Asthma No Longer Dreaded. The dread of renewed attacks from asthma has no hold upon those wbo hare learned to rely upon Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. So safe do they teel that complete reliance Is placed ou this true specific wltb the certainty that it will always do all that Its makers claim. It you have not yet learned how safe you are with this preparation at hand get It to-day and know for yourself, Care of Dairy Cows The cows should be kept ln dry quarters and protected from the cold, The barn Bhould be clean, warm and well ventilated. Cold water should not be given to the cows ln winter. Warm It to about 65 or 70 degrees. Old folks who need something of the kind, find NA-DRU-CO LAXATIVES most effective without any discomfort. Increased dose* net needed. 2So. a boa at your druggist's. a.tltiul Ini xxt (m*M C it baife UaH*. ' Heard at the Beach As the couplo entered the dining room at Revere Beach a raucous- voiced young fellow was assaulting the air wltb alleged vocal music. Wonder who he Is? said the girl when the howler had stopped his racket. Don't you know who that Is? returned her escort. He's the guy who put the din ln dinner. No More Children Little Mary'B father had denied her a pleasure which she had confidently expected to enjoy. That night, when she said her prayers at her mother's knee, she concluded with this petition: And please don't give my papa any more children. Ho don't know how to treat those he's got now. When going away from home, or at any change of habitat, he ls a wise man wbo numbers among his belongings a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kelloggs Dysentery Cordial. Change of food and water ln some strange placo where there are no doctors may bring on an attack of dysentery. He then has a standard remedy at hand with which to cope with the disorder, and lore- armed he cau successfully fight the ailment and subdue It. How to Do It Sonny—Aw, pop, I don't wanter study arithmetic. Pop—What! A son of mluo grown up and not be able to figure up th<_ baseball scores and batting averages. Never. 125Ealncubitor»102 aadJrooder^'RS' |y If ordered Canada. '" ' walli. thi.. bio ell doors. Fret ;atal i. Sanjtt'-rIt<•*<**, •Tt! WISCONSIN INCUBATOR CO.* ' ■ 240 Iteclw, Wl».»«. %. *u m Chlek BreodOT MALE HEL"» WANTED WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEARN TIM stock broking business? I want a llv« • mblttous representative ln every city and town to handle stocks, bonds ana mortgages; applicant must furnish references and have from $100 to $600 personal capital. Write or call XI. R. Edgar & Co., 34 Victoria Street, Toronto. THE JOHN 1NGUS CO., Limited Engineers and Boilermakers Boilers of all kinds— Engines, Pumps and Heavy Plate Work Write us for Prices 14 Strachan Ave., Toronto, Canada lit thte "GORED BV A BULL" Many a farmer has been scrioubly injured by vicious rattle. Don't run risks. Dehorn yours with tbe KEYSTONE DEHORNER Quick —easy —humane — makes clean, sharp cut from x. sides. Costs little, Write for free booklet. a R. H. MoKENNA, Kobert St. Toronto, Ont. Mentloi paper. Send yourRaw FURSto JohnHallam KST AND HEALTH TO MOTHEt MD CHIU. Has. Winslow's Soothing svaur hw beea ■mti lo,over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS ol MOTH8R8 lor their CIULOREN WHI_.lt TSKTHINO, with FJtRI'I&T SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOI'TENS the GUMS, ALLAYS alt FAIN; CORES WIND COLIC, aid la the bnt remedy for IUARRHtKA. It li absolutely hirmfaif. Be eure and tile for "Mre. Wliitow'e Soothing Syrup." aad lake ao otter Mad.. Twenty-fivecente• bottle. GALL STONES Kidney Stonei and Gravel are aulekly expelled from tbe eyitem by Uu uw of SANOL whioh has been a aignal auessss throughout Canada aa a complttt eure o( Kidney Trouble and all Urlo Acid Dlseaiei. W- will eend letters telling of many cure* to all who will write ua.- Price U.M Per Bottle at aU Leadtn* Drugglati. THE SANOL M*FO. CO., LTD. WINNIPEG, MANITOBA BOYS! How would you like to be our Selling Agents and make Bid MONEY In your Spare Hours ? We have the Goods I Send Post Card to-day tor particulars, and "Get into Business," ' M. O. Dept. P. O. Box 1256, Montreal, Can. DODDS KiONEY , ^ILLS t He. a fox er alx boxes ror $2.50, at all dealem, or The Dodde Medl- aim Cem»any. Limited, Toronto, Canada. O N M I - ANNUAL SAL TGa>l /<--_. Have You Received Our Sale Catalogue ? It Is Full of Money Saving Opportunities. <■>*. for W It will give you full informaticn about the generous values we are offering to our Mail Order Customers and show you how to make substantial savings on many necessities. In this sale we have reduced the profits to the point where they barely cover the expenses of handling. This is one reason why we are offering such splendid values in our Semi-Annual Sale Catalogue. The other is that our sale has assumed such proportions that we can buy in enormous quantities, and quaniities always influence manufacturers to allow us substantial concessions. You should not be without a copy of this catalogue, lf you do not possess a copy let us know and we will forward you one without delay. AU orders should be mailed now. While we have made provision for a big demand it is possible that some lines will be sold out before the end of the sale, and we cannot replenish any line that becomes exhausted. This is an important point ,hat we desire to firmly impress upon our customers. Every item in our Sale Catalogue is covered by Our Liberal Guarantee of money refunded if you are not fully satisfied. Wa EATON C°u WINNIPEG LIMITED CANADA w. n, u. m 1 GRI CO., LID. WINNIPEG, CALGARY EXECUTIVE 4.A J. Fream, John Kennedy, William Moffat. mxamm*xmm**x**m*x****\\ t DIRcCTORATE Manltooa—T. A. Crerar John Kennedy. Wm. Moffat, R. McKenzie. Ssikatchawan—Oee. I.angley, J. A. Mahari, F. W. Green, J. Morrison. Alberta—B. J, Fream. It you consign your grain lo us It will be locked alter In the beat po.ilblo manner. OUR AIM To betur its condition ot the farmer and cut out ths spread between Ihe producer and ths. consumer. T. A. Crerar, THE SUN, GRAND F0RK8, B. C. Sil? (grand 9.ork.a$un G. A. Evans. Editor and Publisher •uaeoaiPTioH HAtse: In. Im tl-SO On. Year (In advanee) 1.00 On. Year, in rutted Slate. l.ho addr.ii all communications to Ths Bvbning Sun, phohs b74 gkanu kukks, b.c FRIDAY, FEBRUARY •_!•_. 1913 Because Ths Sun. a coupe of weeks back, ridiculed the idea thai mysterious German airships are hovering over England, and ex-1 pressed the opinion that all Buch dispatches emanated from tha federal government's advertising agents, who appear to he working overtime in an endeavor to convince the country that an "emergency" does exist for a cash contribution to the im perial navy, the Phoenix Pioneer rushes into print with a quarter of a column of rambling remarks in defense of its "great and good" friends at Ottawa. It is difficult to understand what facts the Pioneer wishes to establish; but in one sentence, where it lauds tbe Borden government, and doubta the patriotism— or loyalty—of the opposition, it is quite clear. This wbb evidently the Bole object of the article. It must he admitted that in timet peace the Liberals have proven failures as jingoes and flag flappers, but whenever the empire has been threatened they have never been found lagging. In this respect history will repeat itself. The Pioneer also appears to have the utmost faith in the ability of airships to travel from Germany to England. The Sun feelB quite positive that up to the present time no craft of sufficieent buoyancy to navigate tbe air bejween tbe two countries haB been invented—unless it iB permissable to include in this category the heads ol the people who are credulous enough to believe tbese stories. But we prefer lo take a more charttuble view ol • the nutter' Until we receive- further proof to the contrary, we shall continue to believe that the Pioneer man's head iB still heavy enough to stay on earth wiibout guy-ropes, and that it is only I t pen which is foolish. the white plague into building up hopes for the "cure." Even the sen ators of the state of Washington liav e put themselves on record as favoring the purchase of the serum by the government of the United States, and similar purchase hy the German government "fur the benefit of humanity." Attention to the discovery was drawn in the Dominion parliament by a question to the government asking if it intended making a special investigation. The idea of purchasing the secret is inspired hy the off«r of one million dollars made by President Finlay, of the Aetna National bank, if the German physician would come to Ameriea and cure Finlay's son-in-law and forty nine other tuberculous per sons. American legislators reason that if the cure is genuine il should not be left to private enterpriao tu se cure the boon to humanity. A physician who went to Berliu for some of the serum on behalf of Trudeau, of Saranac Lake, a well known pathologist, has returned with very pemiinis tic ideas about the value of the Fried mann discovery. But-so ranch good has been reported to offset his testi inony that it would not be safe to ae- cept his estimate any more than it. would be wish to believe unqu-mtiun iugly in the efficacy of the serum without official tests. Dr. Frieduianu is coining to America, probably in connection with the Finlay otter, and though his action in withholding his serum until a rich pecuniary reward is offered may be just ground for judging him very mercenary, if the serum lives up to the claims made for it, it will be worth far more than the price now offered.—Toronto Mail and Empire. Vincent, Astor, the heir to the family millions, wiio owns among oilier things a big farm on the banks of tiie Hudson river, announces that he in tei.ils nmkiiig it an experimental farm along scientific lines, and that everything he does tliere will be told to the people of the country. The idea is an excellent one, and the results can only be good. Anything tliat teaches how the earth can be made to produce food in abundance benefits the con turner as well us the fanner.—Van couver Sun. There is something suggestively British in the jealous vigilance with which Ausialia guards her autonomy. And strangely enough in the old <•'Hint.iv press we seldom see evidence of any suspicion as to the quality of the island commonwealth's loyalty. These interesting speculations are .reserved tor Canada, and we know the reason why.—Victoria Times. CURRENT COMMENT The wide publicity given to the Friedmann tuberculosis s." >im owing' t ■ the unusai conduct of the disco* • urer has led an army of uullerrrs from ■ Tlie grain growers demand an increase of the British preference aud free trade within live Jvears, Have they no consideration for the poor eastern manufacturer who is making a desperate stiuggle for existen ie un der the shelter of tlie thrift' wall?— Brandon News. hope of the Canadian west. This, wa wish to point out, is exactly what the west haii lieen indulging in—farming a little and subdividing the rest fur sale to eastern tenderfeet. And it's a great thing for the west—so far. —Toronto Star. The financial genius who bought a bank, discounted his notes in that bank for the purchase price, and then drew his cheque on the proceeds to pay for it, is entitled to a | rize in the art of buying a bank with, the bank's money.—Pittsburg Dispatch. "Yes," said the old man, "I find my strength is failing somewhat. I used to walk around the block every morning, but lately I feel so tired when I get half way round I have to turn and come back."—Women's Home Companion. HONOR ROLL Mixed farming is pointed to as the IS TOE, ftESTTHAT 1$ We can't be on the level and sell poor took Be on a level with yourself. You can't afford to buy poor tools. Our policy has always been, the best is the cheapest in the end. We want your business, we want your oon- iidence and we want your good will. Come to see us. The square deal is our kind of a deal. Mclntyre C& Smith The following pupils uf the public school were neither late nor absent during the month of February: Division I—Eric Atwood, Grace Barron, Helen DeCew, S anley D..n- Mdson, Marie Fritz., Oswald Hay, A - freil Heaven, Ruth Krischke, On McCullum, Aiia Michener, Sam Mont goniery, Aulay Munro, Mary New- beauer, Hu^h Sloan, Jennie Simpson, May Spraggett, Ivy Taylor, Renald Tracy. Division II—Gladys Ardial Murie Barnuin.Lila Burns.lJlga Frankovitch, Dean Galloway, Ralph Gill, Frank Hartinger, Lawrence Holmes, Robert Holmes, Ulric McCallum, Joyce McLeod, Maudie Beckham, Pauline Sloan, Alice Spraggett, Dan Wells, Hugh Wells. Divison III—Blair Cochrane, Geo Cheplo, John Cheplo, Victor Gilmour, Wilfred Holmes, Chads Krischke, Ruby Keeling, Edith Larsen, James Lyden, Teddy- Dempsey, Reggie Hull, Kathleen Kerby, Gladys Latham, Allium Mooyboer, Harry Peterson, Holger Peterson, Muriel Spraggett, Sarah McCallum, Mildred Meikle, William Meikle, Gwenny Mcllwaine, Helen Peterson, Walter Petersen, Al Peterson, Thomas Reburn,Ida DeCew, Harry Atwood, Dorothy Bums. Division IV—Laura Allen, Lily Ardiel, Freddie Barlee, Aurena Bar num, Hope-Benson, Bernard Crosby, Sam Ericson, Harold Fair, Ray For rester, Vernon Forrester, Bessie Harrison, Mildred Hutton, Engeman Ja- cobsen, Cecelia Lyden, Viola Pell, Frits Schliehe, Frances Sloan, Kathleen O'Connor, Ewing McCallum Division V—Teddie Cooper, Annie Crosby, May Crosby Norma Eriekson, Annie Gilumur. Isabelle ' Glaspell, Ronald McDonnell, Ambrose McKinnon, Eva Moir, Glory Morrison, Chris Pell, Edward Potentier, Mildred Rydell, Thelma Turnbull Division VI—Esthei Anderson, Clara Brunner, Charlie Cooper, Randolph Oavis, Margarget Fowler, | Frances Latham. Reid McKie, Nelie Mills, Annie Moir, Cleophus Mont- gomiry, Anuy Peckhum, Helen Simpson, Hairy Slide, Hazel Bache, Florence Bache, Harry Jones, Hazel Hart, Robert Tryon, Howard DeCew, Dennis O'Connor. Division VII-—Freddy Cooper.Hose Roberts, Mary Hai-luii, Lee Sung, Jimmy Pell, Reggie Heaven, Louis Waidon, Adeline McElliott, Dorothy Latham. Division VIII—Gladys Armsnii, 0. ville Baker, Margaret Bruno, Ray liiowu, Cory I Campbell, Bert Cooper, Celia Cmshy, Rntli Eureby, Mary Errett, Peter Hal-ton, Lilian Hull, Adnanue Lam, Johanna Lam, Law rence MrKiiinuii, Willie Nelson, Donald Rydell, Harold Quinlivan, Dorothy Schliehe, Francis U'Reii, Leona C'R.m, Oswald Walker. Weekly Banner Contests The cniitists for the attendance banners at the public school this week resulted as follows: Percentages and Number of Pu pils Late—Division 1 99.6, 0 late; Division II 83 89, 0 late; Division III 95.53, 3 late; Division IV 87.88, 4 late; Division V 89.78, 3 late; Division VI 98.66, 8 late; Division VII 90 38, 3 late; Division VIII 97.3, 0 late. Division I won the banner for highest average attendance, and Division VIII won the banner for punctuality. BRCrWNI Brownie Cameras Work just like - KODAKS TRICES W to $12 Woodland 8 Co., The Kodak Dealers MEHtaOLOblCAL The following is the minimum and maximum temperature for each dny during the past week, as re corded by the government thernioin eterdn E. F. Laws'ranch: THKHMOMETW Milt. Mm Friday, *21st 4 3'_i Saturday, 22 "1 5 . 26 Sundiy, 23id 8 29 Mondnv.'-Hht., Ib 3d Tuesday. 25th 4 28 Wednei.i|.iv.'27i!i <> M thiirsdtjv, 27th 4 '.2 Infill'* Precipitation for month 13 CUSTOMS RECtlPTS R. R. Gilpin, customs officer at this pnrt, makes the following detailed report of the customs receipts at the various sub customs offices, as reported to the chief office in this city, for the month of Fel nary: Orand Forks 13,793 26 Phoenix 1.2113.17 Carson 197 12 Caruade ..' 48 67 Total * $6.242 22 EGGS FOR SALE Now is the time to place yonr orclem. We have for sale settings of eggs from Buff Orpingtons, Black Minorcas, Silver Pencilled Wyandottes and White Rocks. HILLTOP POULTRY RANCH }. A. McCALLUM. Proprietor Grand forki, thorn I 10* tab. Itok. 1911. NEW BLAGKSMITH SHOP MOOYBOER 8 POSTMA GENERAL BLACHSMITHING Horse-Shoeing a Specialty Repairing of Every Description All Worn folly Guaranteed Bicycle and Automobile Repairing CAMSTT * MILLSrVa OLD 8MC» CORNER OF MAIN AND HIST STREETS At the Head Tht-mar. al ll.. heal ui affairs whether st home uf in bu-inm. it Ihe one whine .mention you wish to attract Our paper aot, into da- best data oi homes and i- read li> lhe head ,it the family That accounts for the results obtained hy the use ol CUwificd Want A.ls The government has appointed Aid. Taylor and Andrew Mcllwaine as police and licence commissioners ot (irand Forlta. Win. Henderson, of Victoria, government architect, ariived in the city today. Don't forget that The Sun haa the beat joh printing deparrment in the Boundary country. I,i)U nf people get atone bruises on their consciences travelling the rocky road to fortune. Some business men are so fond of being deceived that they even endeavor to believe that tbey can reach the consumers oi tbis district without advertising^ The Sun. GEO. W. COOPER PLUMBING HEATING INDIAN MOTOCYCLES BICYCLES • DRY BATTERIES ETC., ETC. WINNIPEG cAVENUE CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE Silver King and Silver Queen* Mineral ilHliiiH, Hirsute Iii the Urand Fork* Mlnlnir I'ivlninn uf Yule nimrlcr. ___ Where lawnteil: On the Kurt fork ol the North Fork ol Keltle Rlwe. TAKK NOTICK tlmt 1, Jacob M. Caliban. Kiee -llutr'l Cerllflrsle Nu. 1681811, fur myself and as airntit fur William H. Huffman, executor, ami It-iea Major, executrix, of the Kill ol Catherine Huffman. Free Miner'* Certificate No. 9S817B. intend, sixty days in m ihne hereof, to aunly to the Mlnlnir Kci-flrtlerloraCeitlfleiiteol Improvements, for the piiristxeuf obtsinliiK ermvti Krauts of the above eiHimi Am! further take notice that action, lindef ..ectieii H7, must tw commenced before tbo illli- auee ul mioli Ccrltlcaice of Improvement. Dated this Ith day of May, A.l) 1918. JACOB M. PAULSEN. THC HARK OP QUALITY ORIGINALITY AND LOW PP1CES WE EtlPlOYOHLYaniliO ARTISTS ENGRAVINGS OF LETTER HUM CAROS.MOK COVtRS,BUIlOINGS LAKlS,ADOESKMS,IUUSTRATtO_n FOR AU PURPOSES FASHION DRAWINGS WASH DRAWINGS OF HECHAMKAL SUBJECTS, BIRDS EYE VIEWS RETOUCHING PHOTOGRAPHS AND CATALOGUE PLATES Of ALL KINDS FOR PRINTING USE. ESTABLISHED IBM EM1LC.0LS0MC0. ARTISTS, ENGRAYERS DESIGNERS HALFTONES.ZMC ETCHINGS COLOR PLATES OF AU KINDS WOOD AND WAX ENGRAVINGS AHD ELECTROTYPES. I67&I69W.WASHIKGT0KST. CHICAGO PLUM HINTIM THB MK* MONTREAL. THE STANDARD la the Nntlt-tiu. Weekly Newspaper ot the Domlntoi uf Canada, it ia national In all ita nlms. It uses tho most expensive ehgrav- lnii», procurlnit tho photograph! from all over the world. Its articles ure carefully (elected (nil Ita edltorlul policy la thoroughly independent, A subscription lo The Standard coits S2.C0 p«r ysar lo any address In. Canada or Grent Urituln. TRY IT FOR 1912! Montreal Standard Publishing Co, LimiUd, Publis'-ars. Electric Restorer for Men PhOtDhonol "•!««• «"T an-, la the body rnvmy"******* ... in proper tension s restores tm to Its proper t Premature dec . 1 at sacs. nisi-baMl will new mm. Pries Maboi-ortwo lot tin sad vitality. Premature decay and all Mutual weakness netted al sacs. FhmbaMl will to any sddress. Don't be misled by false statements ol competitor*. Advertise in The Sun, because it is read by more people tban any otber paper printed in tbe Boundary district. I r THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. 1 WISE AND OTHERWISE After the wedding beHs cornea the struggle with the new gas range. You never saw a man wear his new suit in order to make another man jealous. The unlucky man is sure to find his prize a white elephant when he dues capture one. Be young while you can; you'll have hard enough work trying to be young when you can't. Some men tell the time of day by the suu, and aome women tell the time of night by the son. There's is no rest for the weaay, hut then who cares as long as there's a crowd vl the social! When we have to work only four hours a day, think of all the time we'll have to make chicken coops The only time some persons enjoy doing duty is when it is an unpleasant one for the oth r fellow. The girl who can have faith in three men at the same time has no business trying.to be a summer girl. It is noticeable that the present craze for old things doesn't lead any girl into running tallow candles and making soft soap. And the present generation will have nothing: but automobile races, aeroplane meets and moving picture shows to take the place of spelling schools, torchlight processions and husking bees. Houses and Lots For Sale in All Parts of the City Also Fruit Lands and Tracts suitable for subdivision. I have a few Real Snaps left in the boom ^centre in the West End. I sell my own property, and save you commission. NEIL c^WcCALLUM PHONE R 117 ORE SHIPMENTS The following fire tbe rettirrm of the ore production of the Boundary mines for the week, and also for the vear to date: Granby 24,504 lS3,G()t> Mother Lode 5,474 47,7!H Rawhide 5,300 34,5,52 -Napoleon 620 5,243 Queen Victoria 1,0(50 4,3rt2 Others «0 681 Smelter treatmen— Granby 23,720 160,232 B.C. CbpperCo...ll.B4l 84.946 Egg Second International Laying Contest Held under tlu! supervision of the provincial department of agriculture, at the exhibition grounds, Victoria First monthly total, from January 2 to February 2, 1912, 1013: CLASS 1—NON-WEIOIITVAM-.TIKS. Nn. of l'en Oirne.r nnd Breed. /? aalans sine* llll—accept ns ethers. The E. B. Eddy Company, Hull, Canada INSIST ON GETTING - EDDY'S" Washboards, Wood Pails and Tub* Fibre Pails and Tubs. :J5W e Turn idle hours into concrete fence posts EVERY farmer finds himself now and then with a few idle hours in which both himself and his help must look for "odd jobs" to keep them busy. Use these hours to make concrete fence posts. You can make a few at a time, storing them until needed. Then when you want a fence in the new field, your posts—everlasting, concrete posts— --are all ready to use. The making of fence posts is only one of scores of every-dajr uses for concrete on the farm described in the book, "What The Farmer Can Do With Concrete" NOTE—Tlii-160 page book will be sent to you free upon request. You do nol hare to agree to use cement or place yourself under any other obligation. Just tend ui your turns and addreii. Address, Publicity Manager Canada Cement Company Limited HERALD BUILDING, MONTREAL %•':'• §;:.;*. I "tTiTHEN yott buy cement, rememb r that lhe farmer, 0/ Canada W hart found that "Canada" Cement i, belt. THE SUN. GftAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. % L- Oam<*tm,am stsitm* hi i h ■»■■»■n.»ttss$r] Luck of the Cross Eyed- Cat Ot, the Omen o( Bad \\ Luck By CLARISSA MACKIG l in-.il sihki. I i -mmm ■ inml imniisfl "Where did It come trom?' demanded Hob Sabln, hou ot tbe logging tamp. Ths camp cook wared a floury band In midair. "Search me," bs said frankly. "Bere I rat maklug thess bere biscuits -wben sll of a suddlnt my eyes felt queer and l-*sokcd np to see that-critter staring st ms big ss life. I swan It glrs me s turn to look at IL" "1 never saw a cross eyed est before." remarked Sabln, surveying the large black, lean looking feline wblcb bad appeared In camp tbat morning. Tbe cat bad been washing Its face Industriously, but nnder Bsbln's steady scrutiny It suddenly ceased Its tabors and stared back at blm uncannily. Tbe right eye was Isrge and yellow, with dilating black pupil In Its proper plsce, bnt tbe left orb was marred by a decided cast In fact, tbe pnpll ot the tye manifested a desire to disappear entirely behind the animal's nose. "I wonder If It means bsd luck T mused Sabln. Later tn tbs day Sabln remembered tbe cross eyed cat, and wltb a tbonght to tbe Ingrained superstitions of soms of bis men and ths unnecessary talk tbat wonld be ezebanged among tbem, to tbs detriment of their work, be or- . dered Smith, a newcomer, to carry tbs cnt to where tbe highway crossed a little section of woods wbsreln tbey were working snd there leave tbe est Glad ot any relief from tbs tedium of hauling logs to tbe river bank, young Smith picked ap tbt black cat tnd carried It, unresisting. Into tbs shadow of tbs woods. An bonr later fee returned to say that bt bsd left the black cat sitting In ths middle of tbe highway. "Gave mt a creepy feeling down tbe tplnt as 1 walked away." be remarked tt supper, "and I turned and looked bsck, aod I know you won't believe wbat I'm going to tell yon," be concluded hastily. "Ob, yes, wt will,'' chorused his companions. "Firs ahead. Smithy!" . "1 turned and looked back, and by crlcky, boyt, that cat had shifted ber position so that slit was looking after toe wllb them craned eyes ot ben, aod I never wont to set a mors tvll •mile on snybody'a fact than there .was on hers.'* "Hub." "A cat •tulle." "Ain't you going It ratber strong, Smithy 1" "Itemember tbls ttn't no *4Hce In .Wonderland' party," protested another. Amid tbe chorus of gibes Bub 8a* bin's clear volet startled tbem Into silence. "lf you don't believe Smith, Just look there, boys," be said quietly. -there wus silence os tbe tlgbt men turned and looked at tbe' spot which he bad Indiesicd. There, on Ibe edgt •r the timber growth, ist tbe black, cross tyed cat, tn tvll smile curving her wide month. "Good heavens! I'm not going to have tbat tblng around here!" ejaculated Peterson, springing from bis cbslr. "What art you going to do!" bt wu •sked. "Fill ber full of lead," bt announced ominously. Hut tbtrt wns a murmur of protest from bis companions. Sabln watched them curiously, outing tbe element of superstition tbnt tinged Iheir handling of this matter. Ills men were com* posed of Americans.Swedes nnd Frencb Canadians, and of them til lbs Frenchmen were ibe most excitable. "Ah, m'sleu." appealed Jean Fabrols to his boss, "pray let us not bsrm tt tvll eyed est! Nons of us bavt too mooch ot ta good fortune lo takt tt rn.sk. I myiolr will takt ber gently •way tnd loss bsr." •That's Ibt best plan. Peterson." said Sabln, wltb t nod toward tbs msn who was seeking his gun. Peterson was disappointed and cams back to tbt libit. "Tbert's only ont way yeo can lost thst rat," ht grumbled. Young Smith nodded bis held. "Sbs certainly camt backl" ht ejaculated. "Whit will you do, Jean?" "Ah. tlkt bsr in tt darkness ana' low bsr forever In it tangle of woods «n tt other stdt ot it river," nttlsd the f reuebmsn gayiy. ''That's i good Idea, Jean." commend- M Rabin, rising from tbt table. "Takt tbt small boat aid bt back is soon ss possible. Wt can't Itt a cat Intcrftrs iWltb our work In tbt morning. It't ia Important matter tbnt wt get thit lol flown "*ltho«t delay." "Out. m'sleu.*' rospoadrd Jsan Ft- fcorlt •• bt suddenly swooped dow* upon tht cnn tyed cat snd caught It f deiterously In bis Isrgs hands. As bt disappeared In tht direction of tht rippling river his comrades txebsnged smiles of amusement and concern. "Her vill comt back," said Larsen, the big Swede, as bs pushed heavily an-ay from ths table. "I'll give ber three times to corns back. Tht last tlmt will bt my torn," warned Peterson ominously. Nest day the big drive occurred, and Sabln and a number of picked men went down to Doubft forks* hoping to •vert a repetition of tbe trouble of tht previout year. Tht river was running full, for tbt spring freshets bsd added their share to the brimming stream. Tbt logs csmt down a roaring, tumbling chaos of blackness, now and tben tossing out i dark arm is ths pressurt from behind hermit heavier. Sabln, tall and muscular and handsome, stood on the east bank of tbt river at tbt forks snd watched tbt logs crowding srouud tbs beua. Ou either bank hli men were strung ilong wltb poles, standing ready to risk llfs and limb tbt Instant necessity called for It. All wort rough corduroy clothing snd long hip boots. "It tbls lot gets through all right wt'll ' be safe tbls time." muttered Sabln to young Smith, who stood closs beslds him. They looked upstream where tbt white foam bubbled around/a mass ot tumbling logs, It wn I great ligbt. especially when a log was tossed twenty feet In tbs air to come crashing down upon Its.fellows In life water. Tbe two men were so Interested lu tht tight ot tht approaching logs thnt tbey did not realize at first what had happened when Peterson's voice was megaphoned across the river. "Jam there!" be yelled. "Jnml"* Sabln looked. It was true. Across tbe river directly In front ol tbem snd at Its narrowest point the logs bad Jammed Into a wall tbnt momentarily Uftw wider as mors logs were added as tbey floated down. Somewhere In that raaiie of tret trunks was one log that formed tbt key to the situation. Locate tbnt log and ptf It loose snd tbo wall wonld bo broken. Then tbe rest of tbe drlvt would follow like a flock ot sheep. Sabln frowned aad swore s little. Tbere wss t chorus ot .Indignant yells is suddenly there broke from tbe woods on tbe west bank ot tbt river a lean, black streak that shot out In ont flying leap Ind landed on one of tbt logs tbat formed tht lower end ot tbt barrier. - "The cross eyed cat!" yelled Peterson through the megaphone. Then be' danced sngrlly np and down as be continued: "1 knew It would bring ns bid lock. Mr. Sabln. If t can borrow a gun I'd like to knock It Into flinders! Mny I?' "Don't bt s fool, Peterson!" shopjed back bli employer. "One of you fellows get out there snd start tbat Jam, snd I guess tht cat will get all that's coming to blm." Tbers wns a moment's conference among tht men on tht west bank, and tbsn Peterson lesped to tbe nearest ot tbe closely packed logs and made bis way cautiously toward the onter edge of tbe Jam. Be carried a gun. All at once the lumbermen met with another surprise From tbe same polut In tho woods from whence hnd come tbe cross eyed cat tbere darted a girl's slender form. She wore s red cloak, and a red knitted cap was tossed on the hack of ber wind blown dark bair. She looked neither to tbt left or right Her gaze seemed trans-. Died upon ths small block form of tbs cross eyed est and tbe gnu In Peterson's band. Almost on tbe beets of Peterson sbe leaned fearlessly to tbs Hooting logs and tben darted from ons tn another gntll sbe panted close behind Peter son's big form. Tbe boss lumberman on tbe shore watched ber wltb panic stricken eyes. If tht Jam sbonld break, as It mlgbt any Instant, whnt chance wonld tbat frail girl bars among the grinding togs} Peterson, big nnd strong ss be was, realized tbat hs was taking a cbaoce lu trying to break tbt jam, "Coward!" cried tbt girl, htr voles rinsing cltarly above tbs boiling of tbt water among tbt logs, As sbs spoke she snatched Peterson's gun from hts nerveless bsnd and flung It Into ibt stream. Tben sbs leaped to tbt tnor. mom pine log on whicb tht crura tyed cnt ut and clasped ths uncanny creature In her arms. Tben sbs uruss and for tbe first time seemed to realize tbs situation. Her lift wss not worth sn Instant's purchase It tbe Jam brokt. Sbe turned terror stricken eyes toward Peterson, wbo Indulged In ont ot bis flerco tits ot anger, laoghfd contemptuously it btr and leisurely flicked bis way over the logs, protending to scrutlnlzs each one-sen re bing for tbt key log tbit wonld break tht Jam. Sabln watched tbt two for ont long minute. Then, wltb an Indrawn brtatb of mingled +sge snd fear, bt lit bli foot on tbt nearest log ind wtnt to tbe rescue of tbt girt. At ht lifted btr fainting form In bli iron, togttbtr wltb tbi bltck cit. wblcb ibt still carried wrapped in tho folds of btr rtd cloak, bt itft tbt fi-Mt pint log oa wblcb tlit crura eyed ett bad dtlinM to Ht Stbtn'i foot hid bsrely ltft tht log wben It shivered slightly. "Tbt key log-she's breaking nowt" shouted Sabln and need for tbt nearest shore. Aa bt stumbled op tbt river bank with bis double toad ot lovely girl and cross tyed black cat there camt a crabbing boom from tbt river as tbt Jam brokt and the logs went thundering down to their destination. After beautiful Malslt Woods bsd departed for boms wltb her lost ptt- yes, ths crass eyed bltck cat-big Peterson approached the lumber boss shamefacedly enongb. "I suppose yon'll wsnt me to band ln my tlmt, sir," bt muttered. "It'a atl tbt luck of tbat cross eyed cat" "Nonsense!" returned Sabln brightly, t happy light in bis dsrk tyei. "Stay on, Peterson, and try to remember tbal tht cross eyed cat brokt tbs Jam, after all. If anybody can show ms a better mascot than a cross eyed black cat I'd like to bt shown." Afttr Sabln bad married Maltls Woods nnd had become part owner of tbe black cat tbsy understood what ht meant . The Tramp—My pal says as 'ow yoa 'ave lust give Mm sixpence for 'avln' one leg. The Old Lady-yes, I did. The Tramp-Weft, tben, gl' me a shll- lin', cos I've gott wo.-Sketch. •> _ TOOK HIMJJTERALLY. And ths Qrsst Sculptor Heuden Found His Name Changed, Boudon, the famous Frencb sculptor, rendered great service to tbe fine arts not only through tbt masterpieces hs left behind blm, but also by perfecting tbt casting ot statues tn bronze. This srt fallen Into dlsuss since tbe renaissance, be revived. Wben be reached his seventy-third year, writes Mr. 0. B. Bart and Mr. Edward Blddle In tbelr life ot tbt artist, Boudon withdrew from active work. As-a means ot agreeable relaxation bo began also to frequent the performances at ths Come- dle francnls. It lo happened that In consequence of certain alterations tbe building bad to be closed for a considerable period. On the day of its reopening,Boudon came as usual, but a new ticket taker hnd been engaged since bis last visit •'Monsieur, your ticket, pleasel" this official cried. "I don't need any," and tbe venerable figure continued to advance. "But, monsieur, uo oue enters without a ticket" "1 bave my entree, air," replied Boudon. growing warm. "Bnt bow do you call yourself?" "Bow do I call myself/ Bow do I call myself?" Tben pointing to tht statue tn tbt peristyle, wblcb be himself bnd made, "I'm tbe father of Voltaire!" be cried, aad be passed In triumphantly. The amusing part of It Is tbnt the next evening as Boudon pass* ed ln the ticket taker turned to bis assistant and Instructed blm to Inscribe on tho register of entries for the evening, "M. Voltaire. Is pere." It ls easy to Imagine tbo hilarious reception of this at tbe Comcdle. and for somt tlmt after tbe old sculptor nas referred to by this name exclusively. A POET'S GUARDIAN. Paludan-Muller*! Flares Little Wift Kept Him Secluded. Ths famous poet of Denmark, Filu- dan-Muller, was closely guarded in his later years by an eccentric wife, greatly bit senior. Of her preposterous oddity, writes Edmund Gosso la "Two Visits to Denmark," stories were everywhere current ln Copenhagen. She kept blm ii mucb as sho possibly could from all Intercourse with tbt onler world. During a visit to Copenhagen the bost of Mr. Gosse decided to Invite tbe poet to dine, ond bis daughter and guest were tent on ■ mission to Invite blm. If ws could secure hlm.for t night convenient to him, writes Mr. Gosse, sll tbat was brightest snd best In Copenhagen was to bs constrained to come too. But fortune wss against ns. If we hsd found him alone It Is possible that success mlgbt bnve crowned our efforts. When we arrived wltb our dinner Invitation on our lips we wcrt damped by being told tht poet had gone ont for a walk, but tbat Mrt. I'aludan-Muller would receive us. Tbs fierce little lady, In fact, closed onr retreat by peeping round tbe edge of tbs door and commanding us to enter. Miss Alias Fog, overwhelmed by tht event, lost ber presence of mind tnd blurted out- tbs invitation, which ll would bavt been wiser to suppress. Ths answer came at once: "Impossible, my dear lady. Impossible! 1 could not sanction It. Mr. Paludan-Muller Is weak; be Is good nstured; bt Is only too ready to go Into society. It ls my privilege lo prevent It. I say to him: 'Vou aro too delicate, my dear, to mix with others. Tou must positively consider your health'.'" Miss Fog feebly tsked whether the poet mlgbt not blmself bs appealed to, "sucb old friends; so small a party; so early an tourl" Tbe lady was quits obdurato, however. "I conld not trust him with yoar message. Be Is so weak, so. good natured. Bis plsce ls st home wltb me. 1 do not wltb to dine abroad. Wby sbould bt?" Hit Hsrvstt Seiion. Teacher—Now, Knrlle, tell nt when ts tht harvest teton. Bsrllt— From November to March. Tescbtr-Why, Eirlle, I tm surprised tbst yoa sbonld nsmt sucb barren months. Wbo told you tbey went tht harvest season! Esrllt-I't. Be't i plnmber.-Brooklyo Klglt. EYE STRAW. First Ftlt Net In tht Eyes, but 1* Ma Organ That Is Weakest No human organ, txcept possibly tbt heart, lt called on for such bard and continuous activity. Even the most musical ear is never taxed beyond tbt three or four houn of a Wagnerian opera and at the worst Is rested by (reqnent Intermissions. Tbe Drain, even tn tbe case ot professional men. Is called on for only six to eight hours of work a dny. But we use our eyes In business all day and tben nil evening In our amusements. In point of fact tbt heart Itself ti less severe)/ taxed. Tbe eye bas, to bt sure, l most marvelous strength. Al long ts Its mechanism remslns measurably correct It seldom or uever gives out, snd Itt vitality ls supreme. But wben to tbt strain ot near work tn artificial light are added defects tn Its own uiecban- ; Ism even tbls wonderfully adaptable and hardy servant gives symptoms ol. strain. Tbt brain ls generally our flrst Informer. It automatically Applies Iha energy tbnt flogs the lens muscle to Itt ceaseless task, and It Is In the closest possible sympathy wltb tbs retina, tbt sensitive plate on which all vision Is recorded. The brain declares Its exhaustion ln headache aod vertigo. Tbt masterful tyt, tu tb speak, shunts oft Its snering upon the nearest neighbor. Yet In many cases even tbe brain gives no direct symptom. It Is tba central organ, tbe highly vital and complex master, ot the entire system, and lt also bas a superior way ot passing on tbe kick. Just bow It does tbls oculists do not profess to know. Tbt rule teems to bs tbat eyt ttraln declares Itself first in tbe organ wblcb ts nearest snd weakest The stomach, tbs liver, tbe Intestines, tbt kidney, tht benrt or ths membranes of aosi snd throat may develop symptoms whllt tht eyt and tbe brain teem nor- mat-Metropolitan Magazine. Outdoor Floral detritions. Pottery Jars snd vases are, of count, very attractive for holding flowers when used on tbe porch it a decoration, but tbe most suitable receptacle! Lllsrsry Nets. Dtntlst-Penley, tbt oovelllt, wat ll this morning and hsd t tooth pulled. Frtend-Abl An extract from ■ popu. Itr author, ss It wire.-Boston 'l*ria> •dipt a* Why, Indeed. "Why, oh, why," remarked tho observer uf events and things, "will a woman smile with delight when she sees a hat in a milliner's window and frofvn when she sees tho same hat on her neighbor's head?" Tha Hssling Laugh, Merrlopathy Is tbe sclencs of tbs healing laugh. Merrlopathy Is better tbao homeopathy or allopathy for cur Ing all the gloom diseases nnd grouch complaints that innko llfs inlseniblt. Tbi wise physician well understands tbe therapeutic value or fun snd l checrim spirit Medicine may bi t necessary aad powerful agent In tbt treatment of Illness, bnt It may fall where tear and melancholy Join bandi with Ihe disease. Laughter Is one ot the best medicines In tbt world snd lengthens lire as well ss brightens It— Christian Herald. Aids to Gordon. Major Henry Octuvius Brown, who was at ono time A.D.C. to "Chinese" Gordon, and who received from the Chinese Uovernui'-nt the rare order of tin Imperial Dragon, died recently is Ntw Westminster, sged 74 years. Csrts Blanch*. "1 tblnk." said Mrs. Cumrox. wbo was arranging a musical -program, "tbat wt will bavt t mezzo toprano." "All right" replied her Indulgent husband. "Don't bother me shout It Oo sbead tnd set in architect"— Washington Slar. rtxtD DAISIES AMD rnuis. sn those of birch bark, suggesting it they do the spirit ot the woods. The Illustration shows an attractive arrangement of Held daisies and ferns In a tall birch bark vase. Pointing ths Path tf Duly. ""Don't you think women ought to voter "Of course I do," replied Mr. I.row- clier, "Mao Is oppressed by economic conditions which only women cau uo derstnnd. What women want to do Is to get together and legislate to prareut bnt mops trom collecting $10 for t handful of straw aad t Duucb ot fcithera."-\\Vashtngton Star. Wring Diagnosis. Blngs-DId you see where tome critic soys tbat women bave not gut the objective faculty? naags-Huhl I'd Ukt thnt critic to start tny question wltb my wtft.-Baltlmort Amtrl.-nn. St Funny. "I wonder," sola tht bead of tbt fim. Hy, surveying t contemplated purchast of a family Heed, "If ht will kick." "Oh, pa," niggled hit daughter, "It't funny, but tliut'i'exactly whnt Georgt asked tbuut you."-Btltlmort Amerl- cm. Ctrdlll. lira. Jenkins-Mrs. Smith, wt ahall bt neighbors now. I bavt bought a bousi next you wltb a water trontagt. Mrt. 8mltb-So glad! I hopt you will Irop In lomt time.-Everybody's. Tsm e' Shsnltr's Inn. Every visitor to Ayr. Scotland, tbould Its tbt lllllt Tim o' Shunter Inn, wltb Hi tlmptt frflnt tnd great lamp banging over tbt sidewalk, lien opentd tbi tcene nblcb Robert Burnt has Immortalized In bts pottn '"llm o* Shunter." Tarn bsd spent a very cun* vlvlnl tvtnlng at tht Inn, aud wben bt Don My started bonis on bts gray mare, Mtg. bs wns in s ratber foggy framt of mind. A terrific ttorin was raging, snd on ths way ht wot caught by ghosts, whu ended bis csrthly csrttr. Hindi Upl "Tou uy you were beld up tbli morning by a footpad with a revolver. At whot time?" "Five mlnutci to 1." "Bow can you fix tbt time to precisely?" "Because I could let tbt church clock, and I noticed tbat Hi htndi were exactly In tbt tame position it my own."—Boston Transcript Crutl ind Unusual. Of course the Icemen ara all churls. No wonder they look wan. For every morn Ihey see ths flrlt j Without their mskiUDi on. ■sd Fsr Chickens. . "I think, dear, wt may ns -.veil glvt , np tht Idea of raising chickens thli year." | "Why? Don't you tblnk It will be ■ 'good yenr for chickens?" { "Xo. It will cost too much to feed Ilium. Tho man next door tells mi J lhat he hat Joined t golf club, sn bt {Iso't likely to bavt a gardens-Chicago Record-Herald. Literally. Policeman (to suspicious stranger it midnight)-What ire yoa doing In this •tortt Burglar-Can't ytr tet I'm tsk- Id' stock?-Iloston Transcript Tss Sensible tt dive Ut. "Will yuu promise." tbt inilously •sked "not to do snythlngdeiptri.il If I tny It con uever btl" "Vet," bt replied. "I tblnk i mtn'i ■ foot who (on to tht bad bteinst • girl refuses to love him." 'Tbsn I will bt jours."-Cblcsg* Rtcord-Hernld. Hi's Out. It's almost time In melt once more Thst spoiler ot OsltlM, That kill Joy, iiirtviltni bora 1 Who thlaki Ih* umpire rlibt Ntxt to eictllinct It tht apprtclitloi »t It-Thickenu _ Msks Uss tt Tlmt. Know tbt trutriiuiot tlmt. Snitch, selii ind enjoy tnry morotnt ot It No Idttnm, ao ntlness, no procrtstl. ostlons. Ninr put off (HI tomprruu what yoo no do todiy.-CbtitirBii* Pitlenct li bitter, hat Itt frulti U» •mtt-Uuumia Austrisn English. Th* proprietor of a bottl it Prague), Austria, bli oppcuded tbt following nolle* to hli English nt* card: "Dl* satisfied guests are pleaded to bring ibilr tlBlclloni to my own person." Tht LtrgMt Lum. attain/ hn tb* world'* Isrgtst loom, Id which ftlt dliki for pipit mills up to Sts fnt la ctrcnafltttct CM bt W»T*B. tl'-.t' !•"• I III *-u:j'-'" -""7 THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. 1 fc (^Announcement I am now ready to serve your Hardware Wants in My Big New Store / extend to you an invitation to visit and see the up-to-date store. sJWake this Your Headquarters. I shall tn future, as in the past, try to please you and give you full value tor your money". W. K. C. cTVIANLYJ NLWS OF THL CITY IN BRIEF An interesting case wns tried in tht police court yesterday morning. The provincial police summoned G. M. Fripp fyr not renawing his motocycle license. Mr. Fripp's defence was that he did not intend to ubb machine this year, and therefore he had no of a license. After both sides had given their evidence, Magistrate Cochrane rendered a verdict in fa vor of tbe defendant and dismiss, d the case. A telegram hus been received in Victoria from the secretary of commerce and labor at Washington, D. 0.,. to the effect that the decision of tbe immigration officials at Marcus, refusine Peter Vereittn admission to the United Slates, has been abrogated. It will he remembered that Mr. Vtregin was on his way to Victoria to interview the government when he ws« I opped at the frontier, and as a consequence had to return home. In thp provincial estimates Grand. Forks riding gets 188,000 for roads and bridges; Greenwood, 163,0(10; Okanasan, $260,000. Mr. Harkness returned to the cily last .Saturday from the Okanagan, where he has been ranching for a couple of years. W. C. Allen, of Grand Forks, who for several months has been the guest of his niece, Mrs. A. L Towns, at the Hotel Republic, will leave next week for Vancouver, B. C-, wbere he has purchased a home, He recently sold a valuable fruit ranch near Grand Forks. -Republic Newt*. Miner. It iR reported in Greenwood that the British Columbia Copper com pany intends shortly lo resume development work al the Brooklyn mine, in Pboenix cnmp, which has hepn closed for a number of years. Wm. Waterston, formerly city electrician of Grand Forks, but whi* for a number of years lias been lo cnted in Vancouver, returned to that city last Monday after a week's visit in the Boundarv. The Jewel mine has been tern porarily closed down, and Supsria tendent C. A punka lefl 'ireenwood la«t week for London lo confer with the directors of the property. Columhia Copper company, to sue- cet*d E Hihhert. Fo-'-es M Kerby, P.L.S, relurned on Wednesday from a bust ness trip tn Kamloops and tbe coast cities. Lost—Plain gold wedding ring; initials E ... to C. C. Finder return It to the office of The Sun. Reward. Twenty-one sacks of T. Ea'on catalogues arrived at the Grand Forks post office last Saturday. W. K. C. Manly returned last Friday from a business trip to Spo knne. Ten Minorca Roosters, one yenr old, for sale. Apply Dick Malm, Ruckle addition. Substitute for the Big Stick The United States of America appeared as complainant against'ont walking stick" in a suit in the federal court in Boston last Saturday. The cane was seized by customs officers because of a picture concealed in its' handle. Judge Morton gave its owtier, a sailor on tbe freighter In- drant, until March 11 to show cause why it sbould not be forfeited to the United States, As the seaman is now on tbe high seas, bound for China, Uncle Sam may get a new stick. j The Sun job office ia overstocked j with some sizes of billheads. Call and get a bargain. Mining Stock Quotations' j Spokane, Feb. 27 —The follow j ing me today s opening quotations for the stocks mentioned: Bid. Askerl Granby Consolidated. 53.00 58 00 B. C. Copper 4.00 4.7.. WILSON'S REMEDY EFFICIENT IN ■MNCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, CATARRH, SBIPFE, STUBBORN COUGHS, [TC. From a Minister lu New Tork: "I was "severely 111 with lung trouble. My otten- "tlou was directed to the Wilson Remedr "whicli I used wltb splendid effect." From a lady ln Michigan: **1 used your "medicine Snt 43 or 44 years ago ond It "■and me from ending my days with consumption. Tbere would be no use ot so "many people dying with consumption tf "they could be persuaded to try Wilson's "Ilemedy." If yon are suffering from ANT tang or thrci.it trouble It ls your duty to Investigate. Send for free full Information to Wilton's Sternest, Westwood. N. *. HANSEN 8 CO | CITY BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER WOOD AND COAL DEALERS AND GENERAL TEAMING Officii F. Downey's Cigar Store Orpic's, Rut' ' ' ffart StrHt II Hanssm's HKsinisc-t.RiB™" OltWil I Metal Quotations Nkw York, Feb. 27.—Silver 6!\\; I standard copper, tl4.75@15.00; I weak. .London, Feb. 20.—Silver, 28J; I lead, £16 10b. THE LONDON DIRECTORY (I'ubltibed Annually) EimiileB tntderi throughout the world to communicate riireot with BngHith M ANUFACTUKEK8 it DEALERS. In each clans, of irood*. Besides beinjr a com- pltte coininert;iul guide to Loudon and lt« suburbs, the directory o«ntaiuft lists of EXPORT MERCHANTS ■ with tbe (louda they .tup, and the Colonial and Konlgn Marketi thoy.iuuply: STEAMSHIP LINES . in-HNtred under the I'orUto which thoy and iiidlcetinit the nuiiroxlmate Sail m_» PUOVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leadlun Mamifsetiiren, Merchants, etc.. In the principal provincial towna and '— -' m-ntrcauf the United Kinadom.' ' A copv ol thc current edition will he fur- warded', freight paid, on receipt of Portal Order lor 208. Dealers seeklnaaAgencles oan advertise Iholr trade eardi lor IS, „r Uraer advertise men!* from £3, THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD., ih Ahchun-li Lane, London, E.C. WOOD AND FENCB POSTS PHONE L14 Dry four-foot Fir and Tamarac. Cedar and Tamarac Posts. Prompt attention to phone orders. A. GALLOWAY, «Su,. Columbia p. d Grand Forks Transfer PHONE IX9 COAL, WOOD, OIL, CEMENT DRAYING Of ALL HINDS Trunks to and From Stations ; Mclntyre 8 Clayton, Props. ST. JOSEPH'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Located in tbe central part of the citv nf NeNon, offers every facility fur a ali.J-A.iil.il education in Englinh, ciiiiitiierciul and music branches. Embroider .-.plain aud fancy needlework and singing are given special attention. The commercial course includes stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping and commercial practice. Pupils prepared for examinations of the Associated Boards of the London Royal Academy and Koyal College of Music. Geon»i D. Clark returned home ihis week from a business trip to Vancouver. _. Take your repairs to Artnson's Root and Shoe Hospital, Bridge *treet, Orand Forks. UT. CHAS. bAt.ES SAYS Ua. C. A. ABBOT", Aujnit ll, ■**. fcAnnSl., NewYorVCUv. Dur Sir: l hav*. known fnr over 40 yean of tto •_.ect>ofW.lton'.keni.i!v I Wllann'l Preparntfca •I Hjpovboephltee uld Ulodwttll in mewl pul- xxooxey troul.1.1. At thli point I will xx, to yoa what tou have not befor. known of; that 40 yeara •uce, while I was • nsident of N.Y. City, I wu aevanljIUw'tliliuigtnHil.'e. Fhyilciuiuidlwaa amtesaattr, and my fain, ly physician told my wl fa that kathoosht I conld net reaver. Mratuattoa ana directed 10 the Wilson Kemedy, which I aaat wtehapleadidedrct. I havo been on ay feat and at wcekavaraincerwreaifl.. Yours truly, RKV.CHAS.SAOER, Wmm IC Vfl Chord, Hunter, (Greene Co.,) N. Y. Oa Pec ,, ion, Mr. Saser wrote Mr. Abbott; "My kaalth li very uuod.'r If you will -fl rite Mr. Abbott he will gladly fmni >i you any further Information yuu desire. Printin We are prepared to do «i all kinds of Commercial Printing On the shortest notice and in the most up-to-date ©tyle BECAUSE We have the most modern jobbing plant in the Boundary Country, employ com petent workmen, and carry a complete line of Stationery. Leslie J. Bruce, of Nelson, inspec tor of schools, spent a couple of days in Ihe city ihis week inspecting lbs various schools of the disiiiel W. F. ROBINSON GENERAL TRANSFER WW wood and ice: F. S. Norcross, a native of Menominee, Mich., has heen appointed or,,ot *T "TW**" 'TORE general superintendent of the British PIONF 64 GRAND FORKS, B. li. Suits to Order &18 iWs 1 We are agents for some of the leading tailoring establishments in the eaat. 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 Arrive d They are the best you can buy. We guarantee yon the best made clothes in the country at the lowest prices. We always have men that know their business making these clothes. Call and see our goods and prices. We want your trade, and we can give you satisfaction. Geo. E. Massie, the Reliable Tailor WE PRINT Killheuils und Statements, letterheads and Envelopes, Posters, Dates and Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, Lodge Constitutions and Uy laws. Shipping Tugs, Circulars and Placards, Rills of Fare and Menu Cards, Announcements nnd Counter Pads, Wedding Stationery. Everything turned out in an Up-to-date Printery. (pnnn pdimtiiwj-the kmd we r*o—i"-in ibw" vlUUl/ LMnilLlVJ an advertisement, and a trial order will convince you that our stock and workmanship are of the best. Let us estimate on vour order. We guarantee satisfaction. m Wye &tm f ritit Stop M9**P&QaiP&V _^^»Ti PICTURES AND PICTURE fRAMINB Furniture .Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. _, Upholstering Neatly Doije. KAVANAGH & McCUTCHEON VMNNIPBG ATBNCB Downey's Ci$|ar Store nMt'l-KTIt -fin K (IP • Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos \\ Ki'-nti . -Mi.mliti.iii.-iit f)| Confectionery" IWivhI We. k v. Postoffice BuilcUng Palace Barber Shop Km*-" tiv h * fell tig it H|M»
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_1913-02-28"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0341923"@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 .