@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, "1913-07-25"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0341931/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ta Kettle *» v & «4\\"' ■ *, -y ----- - " ^Trchardist TWELFTH YEAR-No. 39 GRAND FORKS, ft C, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913 $1.00 PER YEAR A Orazy Hindu in the Oity Jail Makes Savage Attack on Constable McDougail Provincial Constable McDougail was severely slashed with a jack knife in the bands of Punjab Singb, a crazy Hindu, in the oity'jail on Monday afternoon. Singh had been confined in the city jail since last Friday awaiting a medical examination aa to bis mental condition. As it wu a provincial case, the constable decided to transfer tbe prisoner to tbe provincial jail,and entered tbe cell witb tbat object in view. He had no sooner closed tbe door than the, Hindu jumped on bim' and commenced slashing bim in the neck and on the shoulders. McDeugall was taken by surprise, and before be recovered bis presence of mind he had been stabbed in seven or eight places, tbe Hindu having hoth blades of the knife open and working his hand with lightning rapidity. As soon as be realized tbe true state of affairs, be caught Singb by the tbroat and called for assistance. Chief Savage and Mr. Quinlivan happened to be in the fire station, near by, and tha tbree men - soon bad the dusky warrior overpowered. Luckily for tbe constable, none of the knife thrusts were very deep, although one of tbe wounds required five stitcbes. Tbougb pain ful, the wounds are not considered dangerous, and Mr. MoDougall resumed bis usual duties tbe day after his thrilling encounter witb tbe Hindu. It ie a mystery wbere Punjab obtained tbe knife, as be bad previously been searched for weapons. It is surmised, however, tbat it was smuggled into tbe jail by some of his fellow countrymen. The doctors on Tuesday examined Singh as to bis mental condition, and decided tbat he is orazy enough to be eenUo the New Westminster asylum, and he will be taken to that institution next week by the constable he attempted to kill. Singh bu been working in tbis district for a number of years, and is lhe possessor of a bank account. Besides being Crazy, be is also an opium fiend. $160,000,000 must bave been realized in recent months in the sale of municipal securities alone. It is further estimated tbat exports of grain beld at ths head of the Great Lakes through tbe winter baa loosened up funds for the Canadian banks to tbe extent of $100,000,000. Tbs tide of immigration has been flotfing strongly, and it is beld to be a conservative estimate tbat the incoming settlers ha.io brought with tbem at least $50,000,000. The Sun Was Right Stetson's *'Uncle Tom's Cabin" company gave the worst presentation of that play in tbe opera bouse on Monday night ever seen on any stage. It was simply horse-play from ttie time tbe curtain rose until it was rung down on the last act, and some of tbe specialties and "gags" were absolutely vulgar. Managers wbo book such trash do not deserve tbe confidence of theater goers, and newspaper writers gulity of boosting for such barnstormers should engage in some calling that does require judgment.and in wbicb tbey would bave no opportunity of misleading tbe public. The Sun last week told the people what to expect, but it seems thai about fifty of them paid no heed to our warning, and investigated for themselves, to tbeir subsequent sorrow. Woodmen's Pfcnfc The Woodmen's pionic at Lynch oreek on .Wednesday was taken advantage of by the people of the city as an opportunity to spend the day in the shady glens of the forest primeval. Two trains, one in the morning and another at noon, car ried the people up tbe river. Tbe crowd returned to the city at about 9.30 in the evening. At tbe crick daneing and athletic sports furnished amusement for tbe risining generation, while tbe more sedate citizens contented themselves by indulging in Isaak Walton's favorite pastime. Some phenomenal catches are reported. Mike Tompkins says be caught a trout tbat only lacked two feet of being two inches long. Louis Johnson, owner of tbe Union mine, iu Franklin oiiiip, this week let a contract to Peter Hansen and Peter Peterson to have four carloads of ore hauled from tbe property to Lynch Creek. From Jhat place it will lis shipped to. the Trail smelter. Messrs. Hansen and Peterson will commence hauling the ore in a few days. The ship ment will be made in tbe nature of an experiment to demonstrate tbe quality of thn ore. If it proves successful,, it is quite likely that further shipments will be made. The Union is a silver gold proposition, and adjoins tbe Maple Leaf property. The ore is said to assay 192 ounces in silver and $32 in gold to the ton. Tbere is a twenty-font vein of this ore on tbe -property. Tbe ore will be sacked before it is shipped. Much Money Comes to Canada The Montreal Gazette says tbe estimate has been msde by a financial authority tbat possibly close to $300,000,000 ban come into Canada in the last few months tbrough sales of municipal securities, through exports of grain, and through immigration, and that, despite the talk of continued stringency, tbe Canadian situation must have been relieved to that extent since the pinch began to be felt. The $300,000,000 estimate, however, does not include s.ile of Canadian securities other than those of municipalities. Canadian Pacific railway, through its uew stock issue, is bringing in close to $100,000,000 of outside money, and, despite the tight money market, good sized blocks of railway and industrial securities have been die- posed of abroad in the first half of the yean. Bankers estimate that close to METEOROLOGICAL The following is the minimum and maximum temperature for each day during tbe past week, as recorded by tbe government thermometer on E. V. Laws' ranch: Min. Max July 18—Friday 48 91 lU-Saturday .... 02 96 20—Sundiy, 53 97 21—Monday 89 97 22—Tuesday 87 97 23—Wednesday.. 84 93 24 -Thursday 55 97 Inches Rainfall 0.00 III ML SUP Four Carloads of Ore Will Be Hauled From Franklin to Lynch Oreek vices Ba|cher8 to Adopt Mixed Farming In their petition they state tbat Veregin, through Peter Evalenko, of New York, is trying to persuade the government to give four million dol- lars as compensation, and assert! t ■ , lhat if tbe request is granted Eva- Horticulturist WUSlOW Ad- lenko and Veregin will ge.t the money. "VVe; over 1000 independent Doukhobors wbo have escaped from the slavery and .misery •unSerV^t-* Veregin's rule, are entitled urohare in llii.-i compensation" says tbe petition, wbich is addressed to Hon. W. J, Roche. Tbe independents call Veregin a czar and say members of tbe community want to break away, but are held in bondage because tbey are penniless. Killed by Lightning Tuesday morning tbe authorities of tbis oity were notified that tbe body of a dead person had been found on the road between Cascade and Deep creek. Provincial Constable McDougail went down to investigate, and be bad tbe remains Drought to this city, wbere tbey were identified as those of Earl Toliver, a lad of sixteen, wbose parents reside near Laurier, Wash. Evidences showed that the boy bad been killed by lightning during the thunderstorm on Monday night. Tbe parents of tbe boy were notified, and tbey came up aiter tbe body on Wednesday. Entrance Examinations In tbe provincial high school entrance examinations 1314 candidates were successful out of 2101 wbo sat. First place was secured by Veta M. Steel, of Armstrong, with 819 marks out of a possible 1100. From tbe local school sixteen out of twenty candidates passed. This is the best record made bere for years, and reflects great credit on tbe staff of teachers. Tbe names and stand- iug of the successful candidates follow: Mary A. Munro 693 Ellen G. J. Heaven 688 Grace J. Barron 682 A. G. Heaven 665 E. D. Farmer 657 Oswald Hay 657 £.8. Atwood.. . 648 H. D. Barlee 648 J S. Donaldson 646 H. C.Sloan 634 A. A. Munro 614 Helen DeCew 699 C. MoCallum 565 J,'J. Taylor . 566 Ruth M. Krischke 855 Mary J. Newbauea 580 Money for Development According to a statement given out at Boston, the British Columbia Copper company is spending $20,- 000 monthly to carry on extraordinary development at propetties under option. To date about 1,500,000 tons of ore carrying copper values bave been developed in these optional properties, and indications are that in tbe next tbree months 1,500,000 Ions more will bave been added. Inspects Buildings Vice-President Bury, of the Canadian Pacific railway, was' in the city on Wednesday. Wbile here be inspected the now divisional point buildings in the West end,and other improvements, including. bridges, on wbich nearly $500,000 have been expended during the past year. Mr. Bury traveled in a motor car from Penticton to Midway. At the latter place be was met by General Superintendent F. W. Peters and other officials in a special train. After a short stay here, the party left for Nelson. Old-Timer Dies in Mexico Frank Coryell received a letter from Esperanz-i, Sonora, Mexico, last Saturday, stating that W. S. Murray had died tbere suddenly on June 24. Deceased was about 48 years of age, and a native of Petrolia, Ont. The letter stated that after supper on tbe 24th Mr Murray went outside his cabin and sat down, and in a few minutes he had expired. He was buriied on his ranch at Esperanza. Mr. Murray was a pirmeer nf Grand Forks. Up till ahout five years ago be was part owner nf tbe Murray-Coryell ranch, west of tbe city. Then he disposed nf that property, and visited his old home in Petrolia. After a six months'stay tn the east he returned to Qrand ' Forks, and shortly afterwards went^WS OF THE CITY IN BRIEF down to Mexico. Granby's Output During tbe period from January 1 tn July 7 of the current yesr the Granhy smelter in this city treated a total of 648,853 tons of ore, of which amount 642,203 tons were from the Granby mines and 6205 tons from other properties. During the same period Granbv has made and shipped a total of 11,273,697 pounds ot blister copper. A largely attended meeting of the Grand Forks board of trade was held in the city ball on Wednesday evening. A letter was read from tbe Spokane chamber ot commerce, tendering tbe board free space for tbe display of tbe products of tbe district in tbat city. The offer was favorably considered, and a permanent exhibit will likely be senl to tbat city later in the season. A letter from Calgary informed tbe board tbat it had been awarded a cash prize of #160 and a diploma as winner of tbe second prize in tbe' district display class at the recent fair. The money and diploma had been forwarded to this city. A letter was received from tbe industrial department of tbe Canadian Pacific railway from n parly in the Btatet, enquiring concerning tbe opportunities of establishing a vegetable cannery here. Tbe secretary was instructed to gather data on tbis subject and to communicate with the party direct. A resolution, wbich had been drafted by a committee, urging tbe provincial ^government to enforce the laws against tbe aliens owning land in this province, was favorably considered and approved by the board. It was decided to request tbe Associated Boards of Trade to endorse tbe resolution at its next meeting. R. M. Winslow. provincial horticulturist, addressed the board tor half an bour, reviewing the fruit growing industry. Mr. Winslow emphasized the fact that, in order to attain the highest-measure of success, it was necessary for the ranch-, er to engage in mixed farming, and not to specialize in any particular branch. He pointed out that the opportunities for engaging in profitable dairying and stock raising were as good in this district as on the coast. Every rancher should own a herd of cattle. He was surprised to see so lew of tbem in the valley. After the disposal of a good deal of routine business, tue board adjourned. The . ... _- ...... ■■- dead \"""ty °t » man was Veregin Wants Four Millions found in the Kettle river, near The independent Doukhobors of .Nicholson creek, on 8unday by H. • i •_■ . ..:. __• . .;.! -.;-.» ,t.. Whiting. Coroner Black, of Green- this province are petitioning thel ood \\M gn enquiry but could Dominion government to give tbem ! fi„d no clue to tbe man's identity. consideration in tbe claim for four, Evidently he was drowned some million dollars which they allege is' months ago. being made by Peter Veregin forj compensation for improvements! The rector of Holy Trinity church, made by the Doukhobors to Saa- the Rev. flenry_8teele. held a mem- katcbewan land for which' they could not secure title on account of their failure to become citizens. Independents are Doukhobors who have broken away from tbe community. orial service for the Knighls of Pvthias at Danville last Sunday afternoon. Chris Coughlan, mauager for P- Burns it Co., returned yesterday from Rossland. Market for All Good Fruit James Rooke, manager of the Grand Forks Fruit Growers' association, states tbat a representative of Hudson's Bay company, at Calgary, wus in tbe city last week, and entered into an agreement tn buy all the first-class fruit in the valley tbis year. The Hudson's Bay company will mako Calgary its fruit distributing headquarters for tbe en ire province of Alberta, Good prices for the fruit will be received by tbe growers, but every box shipped must be absolutely first grade, Tbe association bas not yet made arrangements for the disposal of the second grade of the crop. Last Thursday a most enjoyable picnic was beld on tbe Brinkman farm near Carson by the Sunday school and parishioners ol Holy Trinity parish. THE SUN. GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. PRESIDENT SUSPENDER ',>*riaNE-SO:EASY- Locking up the Tower of London Strange to eay, very few people arc aware of an ancient custom which is etlll kept up at the Tower ot London. Just before midnight a beet- rater and lhe chief yeoman porter secure (lie keys from the governor's house to 'lock up.' Having received lhe keys they proceed to tbe guard room. , <, R-tfort for the keyBl calls otit the porter, and a sergeant and six privities turn out. The procession Mien marches off, aud the sentries they pass issue the usual challoiige of 'Who goes there?' to which the answer Is 'Keys.' Arriving at the entrance to the Tower grounds, the Lion's Gate, the porter locks the gate, and the parly return's to the guard room, the sentry •■hallenglng as before and receiving the same answer. However, on arriving at the guard room again, the sentry stationed there stamps his foot, at the same time giving (he usual challenge. Keys, replies lhe porter. Whose keys? lbe sentry asks. King George's keys. Advance ICInc George's keys, and all's well. The porter then says: God bless King George, and all present respond with 'Amen.' The keys arc then saluted, and returned to the governor's house, where they remain until ths next night's ceremony'. Yes, tald the man Just back from west, when 1 went out to Montana 1 did what nearly every other tenderfoot does—hotifjht one of thoss broad- brimmed felt hats like the ones stags cowboys wear, aad put it on at the ■flrst opportunity. Mine wasn't the only one In town, but I felt conspicuous Just the same. Somehow or other 1 hadn't acquired the knack or wearing it. One windy day—and. believe me, It can blow some in B without half trying—I walked down the main street of the town tolling onto my hat with one hand and n.v coat with the other. As 1 turned a corner the wind seemed to stop browing, and I let go of the hat, when a sudden gust came, took it off my head and sent it rolling I'.ke a fr'ghlcned hoop down the street. I started to give chase, when another bullosa uinn—he was a sure-enough westerner, too—took me by the arm ami said: Don't chase it, pardner: there'll be another one along Jn a niinnte. • One Better He wai a jolly sailor-lad, and had ■fotr.fi to spend a few days In h'.s native village. Ves, he remarked, proudly, as his B-Oamt-ilp company was being referred to in complimentary terms; ours ie lhe longest Hue In iho world, stretching, as it docs, from England to China', There was a moment's silence, nnd lien the li osti.fi s, a hard-working Scot, (:*,lined In: Wm), I dinua ken lf ye've cause tae bounce fae much, for does not iuy class (clot he ".j line stretch fre pole lae pole. And .lack good-litnnoredly agreed that he was beaten. .... Tblngs Forbidden In War It is not generally realised that the game of war is hedged round by as many restrictions as a boxing, contest under Queensberry rules. These regulations, which are under the sanction of all the Civilized countries ol the world, are designed to ensure fair play for the combatants. When it is intended to bombard a place', due notice should be given, so that all women and children may be removed to a place of safety; and every care must be taken to spare churches and hospitals, as well as all charitable or educational buildings. All chaplains, doctors, and nurses are protected in every possible way, and are not to be taken prisoners or in any way injured. Any soldier robbing or mutilating an enemy is liable to be shot without trial; and death Is the penalty for wounding or killing a disabled man. The bodies of the enemy are to be carefully searched hefore burial, and any articles found on ihem which might lead to their ldcntil.ei.tlon are lo be sent to their proper quarters. .explosive bullets must not be used, and quarter must be given to the enemy whether he asks for tt or not. In an attack on the enemy there must be no concealment of the distinctive, signs of tbe regiments; aud the use of poisons for polluting drinking water is strictly forbidden. Her Mother's Friend When the new minister, a handsome and unmarried man, made his first pastoral visit at the Fosdlck's he took little Anna up ln his arms and tried to kiss her. But the child refused to be kissed. She struggled loose and ran off Into the next room, where her mothej was putting a few Unletting touches to hor adornihent before going into the drawing rotith to greet the clergyman. Mamma, the little girl whispered, the man In the drawing-room wanted to kiss me. _ Well, replied mamma, why didn't you let him? I would If 1 was you. Thereupon Anna ran back into the drawing-room and the minister asked her: Well, Utile lady, won't you kiss me now ? No, I won't, replied Anna promptly, but mamma says she will. Oultag Shoes ftr Everybady THE PERFECT SHOE FOR SUMMER SPORTS ASK YOUR DEALER. Skin Cracked nnd Died, Causing Much Pain. Was Getting Discouraged, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Soothed Right Away. Used Them Four Weeks. Has vt Been Bothered Since. 8 Hunter St., Dailsvlllr, Toronto, Ontario. -"My Utile Ctrl »a» trouble* with .-.rucked -ir.'»s end fnoo from the time >ba flvaa born, They were certainly very much i.Mgurcd, lho skin wa* Ktulilve aud .-racked tnd bled, earning much pain liy Mjarilni. When lu-allng a llllle It took the form of ll riling, 'lhe troublo made her vci-y teem. -When she cried the tears would make it smart and cause more pain. I trlod cold cream, ,— —and anil tt (ol heller only to break out again whon exposed to (ho sir, 8ho suffered for over three yt-.rs and I was net ting discouraged when 1 read of Cuticura Soap aad Ointment i,nd cent for tamplco. Cull, ara Ointment seemed to soothe it right away, where other oln'.racuu nude It burn, to I bought some more, I used tliem for four weeks ond ehe has not been bothered since. Her face and Lmtis bays uever hnd n mark since, In fact lii-i Complexion Is wonderfully clear,", (Signed) Mrs. t'nderhlll, Dee. 11,1911. Cuticura Soap Is beat for akin snd hair became of its extreme pudty, delieato yet .iflccl.vo emollient propor i les, aud refreehing fragrance, lt costs but Utile mora than t: « mry -caps, wean (0 a wafer snd give., romfort and satisfaction every moment of He use, for toilet, bath and nursery. Cnt(- Cura Soap tnd Cuticura Olnteoe.-it ara sold everywhere. Liberal sample of etch mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Address post f 1_aaIt Wouan's d*,,e»to •J""*1" raqulrM Wil I JJUUli TT more than ordinary care and at. AU s9m\\*tmm*ntxm tsntion - more care and attention than VMI JDCIUrflB it is given by the average woman. "VaUI* HP! IMA Neglect it and IDs soon creep tn, and X UUT M. IIU-V the look of old tn, sometimes quickly, m*W*%W*%W*S*%W*%**W**S sometimes gradually follows. That backache, ao common among womeo, triage with It tke sunken cheat, the h-tedeeke, tlrad «eueele._CTow-|.f«t, and soon the youthful body is as saoreyov.*- faltaeypaanaM-aad all because ef lack of atteatlos. - There is no reason why yea should bs se eafortuoate, when yea aan at year dlspeeel a treeaedj sueh as Or. Flam's Par.-, rite Praeetipttoa-iwenaendW for over 40 years as a lemidy fer allmeiita peculiar te wenoa. «da wo. U.m.a.1 *t te-t-wmlali on Sle-tke «__^__ ilatl-n of iSjaare-Uetf-rloi to lia effect- ■ We hays thsa- ofl*Feari-ta^frtnitoltaeff«etfl Ivanou. Nsittar aarcetki ner alcohol Irra-rularlUaa. Cot rat tt l¥t%l!£* ttei nor aleatol ere te ke __^ <_■»• • «bkj,.-^ Dr. Pierce's noma. IMata about Aiclser.l Dr.Ptorei-iUe.le.IAii elaed <_j>.«.*iie<*<«»«. ___._._ *r**H*at*atuilttm. **tmt motel, iter* ■eewMlinleeratenfadeaiaile-Miee* Favorite Prescription •HinrniH IIHUHIIIHIl -IM-M THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Ill IMHMMMMiMiMMMMII Dtin't Persecute yojir Bowels Cat eel cathartics and purgatives. They al* sVata-SbarsliMuinecessar). l.y CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER .PILLS Purely laudable. / aenlljnae the Irrkri _--mii.stebi_c,_n__l. aoothoehodeli- eatemtmbranr ottlie-ewel. CnreCee. HAe-ffl- Bct HmJetl,, mi Mitestetn, *t mHlrtr- -MT. Small: Pill, Small Doae, Small Prico. Genuine mint bear Signature JNIMMMVsJVVVfflVMP 1 The Heart of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "Otto Higel Piano Action i) Kir MD WITH Tl MOTHER MD 6X110. K-taWisaunVa Soothiho svaue haa beca ■edfcrairer sixty years by millions oi S for their CHlLUtEN wkiij. .-_____ ^-SO. with PBRFBCT SUCCBSS. tt toOTBaS the CHILD, SOI'TBNB the GUMS, QiAiseti pain j conns wind couc, and ktheW remedy fee DIAKRUttA. It ia ab. stately -fcarmteea. - Be nre aud aak foe. "Mrs, JrtsaWe'e Soothing Syrup," and ' Had. Sweaty-iTeceaUatwtlle, ARLINGTON VATtflPHOOF COLLARS AND CUFFS Somcthlnt better than linen and no limdn^kllts. Wash lt with soap and Yator; "-All store* or direct. State style aid sh»> For 25c. wo ytlll mail you. 7HE -AttLINQTON CO. OF CANADA, Limited M Fraser Avenue, Toronto, Ontario FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. Hna_aat'iMiTa>-aan"auaee««'or'eotfHiatvtr ___________•)_____•SSSSi S'.SSKi'.'.'y.'^AJ!.?H?!> ;^w?_f&c: LMO>KVIKWRITI jLotCSiMKIN mt-PlIOMIflPlLM, \\mk. tUI HOST IHSTRUCTIVi WnWRITriH.IT TILLS AU NMll r' nzm Ityoicaodw —a «o.H-ar,taflo. LosooH.ua % % Bonds, Profit Sharing, Series $100, (SOO, 11.000. Terms years. Withdrawable after on' y ar. £--nd for tptal.l folder ta National Securities Cerporatlo Limited, Con.ed- srallon Life Bldg. Toronto. i .i-i_. ; —■__■_ RHEUMATISM OR SCIATICA > one of■ the most obstinate of dlseaees Jo cure. We have a remedy that In a large percent**) ot caaea curea. This > a prescription of a practicing phyalc- lan of' forty-three years experience. ONS uOLLAR only by mall postpaid. If ao relief-or cure follows, we refund your money. Bee your druggist or write us to-day for full Information. TEMPLBTON RHEUMATIC CAPSULE Co., Sts,- College Street, Toronto, Ont. Ideal Silver Cream le a scientific preparation specially adapted for cleaning all kinds of SILVER * GOLD PLATE, MIRRORS. CUT OLASS, or WINDOWS, It Is a purely vegetable compound and . docs not contain any Injurious substances. Any article polished With IDEAL will acquire a betfutlful lustre that will not tarnish. For sale by all Dealers." Three-year-old Louise's father had slapped her hands U: holding the screen door open, as the files were extremely anndylng- Her mother said to him In a low tone: She doesn't understand wby you are punishing her. A ahort time after she did something naughty, and—, aa she spied her father coming towards her, said: Don't, Don't papa; Louise don't understand. There Ire very few slaters of the same else who do not pool their clothes. DODDS KIDNEY ; PIUS ._- VL KiDNEY.r;,, Ht a box or slsTixM for 12.60, at Ml tlsalsrs, sr Thp Dodds Medietas Csmpsny, Limited, Toronto, Canada. W. N. U. SH 8ECRETS OP AERIAL WARFARE What Germany Is Doing to Ott Supremacy of Air Dreadnoughts of the air will play as great a part ln deciding the Issue ot the next war as the Dreadonughts of the sea; and It ls because they wish to impress this fact on the mind of the man In the street that certain people have been so loud in their denunciation ot the War Offlve for paying $90,000 for an airship throe years ago, and afterwards making no praotlcal uae of it. We may have a fleet of aeroplanes, they say, but we must also compete wf h France and Germany in the matter ot airships, and judging from the extraordinary efforts which Germany Is making at the present time to perfect her fleet of airships, it Is obvious that she considers they are as essential as war vessel.) for the maintenance, of her power. In thp matter ot airships, Germany at the present time easily stands first in the world. They possess twenty- five dirigibles of the rigid type, and by the end of the present year will have thirty-two. And It is significant that the Zeppelin Company; which now turns out an airship every three weeks hopes to be in a position at the end ot six months tc double this output. Germany pins her faith to ths rigid type of airship, and considers it by far the best tor war purposes. So convinced are they of this that when we tried to buy a rigid airship some time ago the German Government vetoed the order, although they altowed us to purchase a Parsival, a non rigid vessel. Some facts regarding the capabilities of German air Dreadnoughts given by. the expert already mentioned provide an Illustration of their dead- llness in time of war. ' Before an airship Is sccepted by the German Gov ernment It murt have done a trial trip of a continuous 1,600 miles at a speed of fifty miles an hour. As a matter of fact, eighteen vessels now in commission have a range of 2,000 miles. They can carry six tons of explosives, and at the present time are practising with apparatus■ whicli can direct bombs of dynamite weighing half a ton apiece. Which means to say that a couple ot these air Dreadnoughts could utterly destroy a town or army, unless they were first destroyed. In addition to explosives, however, each dirigible c.rrles heavy quick firing guns. Hangars capable of holding the largest air vessels are being constructed. The late types of hangars are built on turn-tables, so that there Is no difficulty in docking, or taking the airship out on a strong wind. The latest type at present being constructed ln Heligoland Is suoh a .turn-table hangar which sinks Into a pit, so that Its heavily-armored roof is flush with the ground. In addition all over Germany there are erected iron towers as snehorares. These towers are built with revolving tons, to tbat the airships can ride ln softly, no matter how th** wind changes. The towers are built close to hydrogen stations. It is Interesting to note that one Such tower Is built on the Austrian frontier, two on the Russian, three on the French and debt on the North Sea coast—whieh Is the British frontier, !. Nelson's dictum still holds good A ctrtaln representative ot Georgia sayt that when he was judge of his county court a fellow was before him charged with having stolen a pair of pantaloons—they call them britches, ln Georgia. There were several witnesses, bnt tht evidence was rather meagre and the accuaed was acquitted. Ht was told that he could go, but ht remained In-his seat. His lawyer, to whose successful defence he owed his liberty, hint d to blm that ht wat free to depart, hut he didn't budge. I don't want to go satd the fellow. And why not? asked the lawyer. Let the witnesses go first. Why? Why, sir, I've got on the britches I stole. Ths Terror sf Astnma comes like a thief ln the nlgbt with 1*. dreadful throttling, robbing its victim of breath. It seems beyond ihe power of human aid to relieve until one trial Is made of tbat remarkable prepara tion, Dr, J, D. Kellogg's Asthma Re medy. Then relief comes with a rush. Lift becomo. worth living, and lf the remedy be used persist- ently, the disease is put-permanently to rout. Take r.o substitute. A certain well-known scientist ln Washington was left In charge ot his family ot. small children, aa bis wife expected to be absent some hours. Upon her return tn the early evening she found the house unusually quiet, and wished to knot.' wbat had become ot tht children. Tht husband explained that as they had been rather noisy he himself had put them to bed without watting for her return. I hope they gave you no trouble, she satd. No, replied the scientist, wjth the exception ot the one lu thc cot there. He objected a good deal to my undressing him and putting htm to bed. The wlte went to inspect the cot. Wby, she exclnlmed, that's little Sammy from next door! Broa'n—The facial feature? plainly Indicate character and disposition. In selecting your wife, were you governed by her chin? Jones—No; but I have been ever since wo married. NEURALGIA'S BURNING PAIN CHECKED-THEN CURED Stronger Proof of Curs Could Scarcely bt Found Than Thlt WORST CA8ES CURED AT HOME ''To be reallS cured of Neuralgia is a marvel to me," .writes Davidson 13. Plttmmer, from Kingston. "During the six weeks Neuralgia held me ln its grip I suffered agony. Wben I Lad used almost every remedy, hope fairly died wl.hin me, T.vlce every day the attacks would recur. Had the pain been persistent I could not have borne It. I was away out ln Alberta when the attack came, and was probably not robust enough for the conditions of lite lr. that new country. I Just had to suffer, as nc thing seemed to subdue that awful burning pain. But relief was coming all the same, coming thousands ot miles, tor some new people came ln from the M .rithne Provinces and they brought with them a number of the Catarrhozone Company's medicines, among which was a dozen bottles of Nerviline. Hearing of my sad plight, they sent me two bottles. At first tho effect of Nerviline seem- e.. to fluctuate. Hope would rise, then followed despair, but within twenty-four hours Nervlllne's victory was assured. The first bottle cured and I am still well. Tha second bottle I havo also used for colds, earache, toothache, sick headache and other Internal disorders. I will never be without Nerviline again." No home Is either safe or complete without Nerviline. Fami' size bot ties, 50c.; trial size, 25c, at all storekeepers and druggists, or The Cat- arrbozo:.e Co., Buffalo, N.Y. A Liberal Fee A young lawyer whose cases were few, was asked to defend a l jverty- strlcken Tramp accused of steal!'-ays watch. The lawyer pleaded with all the ardor at hla command, drawing so pathetic a picture with such convincing energy that at the close ot his argument tbe court was in tears, and even the tramp wept. The jury deliberated but c few minutes, and then returned the verdict' 'Not guilty.' Then, tbe tramp drew himself up, tears streaming down his face, aa he said: Sir, I have never heard so grand a plea. I have not cried hefore since I was a child. I have no money with which to reward you, but, drawing a package from tbe depths of his ragged clothes, 'here's that watch, take It and welcome. '.'/hat Ht Wanted to Know MIs3 Gibson was very rich and Mr. Hanna was very poor. She liked him but that was all, and he waB well aware of the fact. One evening he grew somewhat tender, and at last he said: You are very rich, aren't you, Helen? Yes, Tom, replied the girt frankly; I am worth about balf a million. Will you marry me, Helen? Ob, no, Tom, I couldn't. I knew you wouldn't. Then why did you ask me.' Oh, I just wanted to see how a man feels when he loses half a million. It Oep-nds Do you think a woman believes you when you tell her she is the first girl yon ever loved? Yes, If you're thc first liar she 8as ever. met. . . A story of Mr: Plerpolnt Morgan which is lllustrativo ot the scale of his domestic affairs, reaches me, says a writer In tho Manchester Guardian. My correspondent was ln a London optician's shop wben another customer entered, and, striding up to the counter, brusquely Inquired: Can you make me another pair like that? presenting spectacles of the goggles type in tortoise shell rims and gold frames. Yes, said the optician, I can.' Send them up to my place as soon as they are ready. You know who I' am, were the laconic Instructions given an tbe customer strode out of the shop ac quickly as he had entered. The optician explained that that was Plerpolnt Morgan. The spectacles were delivered, and my friend making Inquiries ln the matter, heard the end of the rttatr trom the optician. Pierpont Morgan returned to the shop, and speaking mere effusively than on the first Occasion, Baid: Tlidoe spectacles were very good—very satisfactory Indeed. I shall want some more ot them. I'm always missing my 'specs' after a change of clothes. L?t me see (pausing and looking down on his waistcoat as lf to Interrogate), I have eleven waistcoats—yes, eleven so you had better make me a dozen pairs. So a dozen tortoise shell rimmed and gold framed spectacles were supplied to the millionaire, much to the satisfaction ot the optician and rim-maker, who. between them pocketed sixty guineas. GILLETT'S LYE EATS DIRT MINARD'S LINIMENT ls the only Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we ktep tor sale. All the peorle 113c it. HABL1N FULTON. Pleasant Bay, C.B. Not long ago three scientific gentle, men from an eastern Institution visited a certain Llontana mine. One of the men was evidently of a nervous temperament and on the ascent by means ot the usual bucket he perceived signs of weakness ln the rope by whicli the bucket was suspended. How often, Inquired he of the attendant, when the party was about half way up: how often do yon change these ropes? Oh, about every three months, carefully replied the attendant. Then he added, thoughtfully: We'll change this one to-morrow If we get rj safely- PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTH Disord.rj of the Blood are Cored by Dr. Williams'Pink PilU. If people would realize the Import ance of keeping the blood rich and pure there would be less sickness. The blood Is the medium through which thc nourishment gained from the food' reaches the different parts cf the' body. It the blood is Impure the nourishment that reaches nerves, bone and muscle Is tainted, with poison and disease follows. The blood is also the medium by which the body fights oft disease. If the blood Is thin and watery this power of resistance to disease ls weakened. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People build up the Hood. They Increase the ability of the body to resist disease. Th.y strengthen thc nerves, increase the appetite and cure every disease caused by thin and Impure blood, and that embraces such diseases as anaemia, iudlgestlo:., neuralgia, nerve exhaustion, rheumatism, and many others. Every claim made tor this medicine ls amply proved by the grateful testimony of those who bave been cured. Here Is one instance. Mr. Jai. Sauger, Peterboro, Ont., says: "I began to be troubled with dizzy spells. These were especially noticeable In the morning on rising and were accompanied by- feeling as if my body had taken on two or three times its weight during the night. When I went out ot doors everything would suddenly seem to get topsy-turvy for a few moments, and i would apparently see specks flouting lu front of me, and for a while 1 could hardly drag myself .along. This feeling at lirst only lasted for a few minutes but as time went on- the duration of the spells soomed to increase. Whilst during the day I would be suddenly attacked with dizziness compelling me to hold on to something until the feeling passed. I had in the meantime been taking various blood tonics, as I was convinced my condition was due to my blojd being out ot order. None of these, however, seemed to have any permanent effect. For .1 little while I would be fairly well, but as soon aB I quit using them the attacks used to come back with renewed vigor. One day I cume across au advert'sement ot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided to try them. 1 soon noticed a moro t'.eclded Im- pmvement than I had felt before. ThcJ dizzy spells were becoming less frequent and less violent, and by the time 1 had taken six h.ixcs I was well again. From formrr experience I had some fiat's that the trouble might return, but low, four months after discontinuing the use of tbe pills. I have had no return of the trouble. .In fact I never felt better than I do now. and I think nothing can equal the PIUs as a blood medlcln.." Ths PIUs are sold by all medicine dealers or can be lad by mall at 60 cents a box or six boxes for 12.50 trom The Dr. Williams* Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Birch and Beech for Flooring- Birch and beech, on account ot their cheapness, are becoming more and more popular as tho supply of oak and maple decreases. This statement, taken from a bulletin sooa t. bo issued by the Forestry BraJch, Department it the Interior, Ollawa, on the Wood-Using Industries ot Ontario, Is based on reports received from over twelve hundred firms, and la therefore worthy of consideration. The average wholesale price p_r thousand feet, board measure, given in the above bulletin for maple and oak flooring is twei-ty'two dollars and eighty two cents and flfty five dollars and seventy'elght cents respectively. The a.erage price for birch antl beech flooring, on the othe- hand, ii nineteen dollars and sett-nty one c .-.its and twenty one collars and seventy four cents respectively, which represents quite a savinc, especially when compared with oa'. . But these woods have other qualities to recommend them besides cheapness. Twenty two per cent ot the flooring manufactured ln Ontario la made from the wood of the black a..d the yellow birch, the more com- {mop white or paper birch not usually growing to a sufficient size tor this purpose. Birch is a hard, strong, fine-grained, reddish-brown wood, which take- a blah polish and, therefor, Is very liltable for flooring. It can be ttained to Imitate more expensive woods, such aa mahogany, cherry or walnut, and, being easily worked, lt Is also extensively used for furniture aftd Interior decoration. Beech Is one of Ontario's cheapest hardwo.Hls, the ordinary grades jf lumber costing only thirteen dollars and sixty one cents pe thousand feet, board measuro. It frequently constitutes one tenth to one third of tht cheaper grades of birch flooring, but its qualitcs justify its separata use, for it ls strong, fine-grained and so hard that it become; quite slippery In time. It Is also used for furniture to some extent. Of the birch and beech used In Ontario, ninety per cent of the former and ninety eight per cent ol the latter are home grown. The existing supplies of these woods I.*. Ontario are sufficient to meet a much greater demand, and as oak and maple ars growing Increasingly, dear, it Is certain that the use ot bircli and beech especially for flooring will soon become much more widespread. Copies of the bulletin mentioned above can be obtained fro.i the Forestry Branch, Ottawa. Use Miller's Worm Powders and tbe battle against worms Is won. Tbese powders correct the morbid conditions of the stomach whicli nourish wjrnis, and theae destructive parasites cannot exist after they come ln contact with the medicine. Tht worms arc digested by (tie powders and are speedily evacuated with other refuse from the bo vols. Soundness Is lmparter to the organs and tht health of the child steadily improves. Tor t-iorotts-dy cleans-os tta.lii and ataka. Aud it does not hurt thn hartdfl like most rieans'nc powders and aoapj. It Im vas tkea. .moot), and l.It Cat Caa Mar lan tke Caspar. tats Caswaaf Us_|«-. Uaatrari *********t**t*m*mt*sm**rm A small hoy was sitting on his father's knee watching his mother aa site painfully went through the very delicate operation of doing he.- halt- la lhat most becoming wave effect. No waves for you, pa. said the Infant philosopher as he fondly polished hia parent's bald brad. You're all beach. The phy-lclan wat giving good advice to the layman. Don't let the little thlug pass unnoticed, said lhe doctor. It's Ihett little things that oftcu turn out to bt serious, It allowed to run on without attention. Even If you have a slmpls ailment, keep your eyes on It. But now cau I. doctor? cried the pa. I lent. I havi my neck. a boil on thc tack oi An old German farmer entered lhe office of a .wholesale druggist one morning and addressed the proprietor: Mister Becker, I bat der schmall- pox— Merciful hearens, Mr. Jacob! exclaimed Becker, as the office force scrambled over each other In their hurry to get out; don't come any nearer! Vot's der madder mit you fellers. anyhow, quietly replied Jacobs. I say I hat der schma.ll pox of butter out In mine wagon vot der Mrt. Becker ordered last wee*-alreaty! Certain Relief from headaches, dull feelings, and fatigue of biliousness, comes quickly —and permanent improvement in bodily condition follows—sf ter vow stoma-ii, liver ond bowels cava been toned and legated by BEECHAM'S , PILLS Md l.mrwmxe-, I*kestea, _._. casta. _ THE SUN; GRAND FORKS, B. C. 6. A. Evans, Editor and Puauamn susaoaxFTtoK saxss. Jne Tern- -.:-.,.' r ..»LW Una tear (In advance) 1.00 One Year, In United Statea I.S0 Address all comnninloatlons to ** Ths Obano Rosas Sun, fHona RM 0h4»d Fokk8. B.C FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913 A Conservative government at Ottawa and a Democratic adminictra tion at Washington appears to be an uncongenial combination for the money market on this continent. The Doukhobors want »500,000 from the Ottawa government for improving land in Saskatchewan which they were unable to hold because of their refusal to become Canadian ..citizens. • We fail to see where they have anv daim on the government. People who can not become citizens and conform to the laws of the land they expect to make the r permanent home are of no use to any country. CURRLIMT COMMENT cessive caution the whole globe be- °omes financially, depressed. That is what ails Canada. British money is not flowing as freely in this direction as we would wish, and the result is a financial stringency throughout the Dominion. And yet Mr. Burden proposes that Canada shall made a contribution of $3.5,000,000 to help the old country old. Even that sum would have to be fort-owed in England. Canada needs that money a thousand times more than Great Britain dues. The contribution might oome the other way.—Victoria Times, NtWS OF THt CITY IN BRIEF Only A Few A comparatively •mall number of Ham* tltou tt at..lies are.made every yenr. Their extreme accuracy and tine adjustment forbldi making them ln Urge quantities. % Hamilton Hatrij 1' The Railroad Timekeeper oj America" Not only the man or woman who wants a very acrurate watoh buys ths Hamlltnu- bltt the individual wbo- knows about watches usually demands a Hamilton. We aell Hamilton watches complete- or supply a Hamilton movement for _ our piesent watch case. All slaes for men and women. . U. HlunnioUn qrand fohks. a.o. A Doukhobor left for Brilliant last Tuesday with all his worldly goods. Hih chattels consisted of a waslub half of bread, a saw and a spinning wheel. Ue eefused to say bow many years be h>td worked to acquire this wealth. The £15,6+0,000 which the government gave to Mackenzie and Mann all came out of the pockets of the people It is about $2 per head, or $15 for everv, average farmer's family. So far as the farmer is concernsd he is in just the same position as if he had dumped 12 bushels of his beat wheat into the river A sage rises to remark that if you are unpopular, not to worry about it, as'fools pester a popular ■*■■*■■ The Wilson tariff bill reduces the duties considerably on certain Cana ilian natural produota. Our contemporary at the time it was introduced expressed satisfaction over the measure on the ground that it gave Canada concessions which did not have to be paid for in kind. But what about the American trusts grabbing our raw material and manufacturing it on the other side?—Viotoria Vimes. Mr. Winston Churchill's statement fn the British house of commons yes terday afternoon on the naval situa tion is a somewhat reluctant admission that the program of the Borden ad ministration, which received its quia tux at the hands of the senate, -was in no sence justified by existing conditions. He removes entirely all needs for contribution on the ground of an emergency. He makes, too, a some what tardy acknowledgement of the loyalty of tliose Canadians who prefer a program uf national construction to one uf tribute to the admiralty — Vancouver Sun. Oreat Britain is the world's banker. Her wealth is colossal. When her money barons suffer from a spell of ex- On Sunday evening tbe Preshy terian service will be held on. the manse lawn. Tbe pastor will con tinue the report on tbe recent Presbyterian congress. Conductors Easton and Ennis, of the Canadian Pacific railway, have commenced work on handsome residences in tbe West end. man nearly to death. It has been warm enough during the past week to burn the cash in the pockets of a person seated on a cake of ice. If you are tired of indifferent work at high prices, try The Sun job office. We guarantee satisfaction, and are prices are right. Wt* have a splendid stock of stationery nn hand. Negotiations for the purchase of the Mountain Lion mine and mill bv the British Columbia Copper company ia said to be under way. J. Lome McDougail, of Ottawa, representing the McClaren estate, princi pal owners of the property, was here fur several days this week making ar rangements for the transfer nf the mine.—Republic News-Miner. A charming woman is one who knows exactly how to have her own way. Tbe man who is fond nf his wife's relatives cerlaiii|y has something coming to him. W. GLANVILLE DAIRYMAN QRAND FORKS, B.C. Milk and Cream delivered to all parts of the city daily. Dairy absosolutely sanitary. We endeavor to please our. customers. Twelve-Year-Old Girl Seriously Injured at Christina Lake As the result of a lamentable accident at Christina lake yesterday afternoon, twelve-year-old Flurie Blundell is in tbe hospital in tbis oily iu a serious condition, with a bullet bole in her head, the result ol a shooting accident Her brother, 13 years of age, wns out shooting chipmunks witb a 22- calihre rifle. He had laid the weapon down, and it was picked up by a companion, wbo threw it over bis shoulder, causing it to discharge. Tbe bullet entered the girl's head above tbe left eye. She was hurried to theCottage hospital in this city last night in Mr. Brown's auto car for medical treatment. Today tbe attending physician was successful in extracting the bullet. Her condition at present is considered as being quite serious. The probability of being found out is a wonderful quickener of the conscience. YOU NEED A GOOD WAGON IF YOU ARE A /^OOD FARMER WE'VE COT WHAT YOU VANT lhe End of Earth In all tbe common rocks and materials of tbe crust of the earth tbere is a perceptible trace uf radium and its attendant radio active materials —about one or two parts of radium in each million parts of rock. According lo Mr. Frederick Noddy, of Glasgow university, radio active changes produce a million times as much energy as is given out in any material changes, Mr. Suddv estimates that the rocks forming the eaith's crust are about twenty fiv.- miles deep, snd that they contain enough radium to make good all | tbe bent thnl tbe earth loses to oiil- j side space Unless, as seems iin- | prolmhle, there is no radium at nil j below that depth, the interior of the 'etrlh inuril he steadily getting hot- 1 til. He believes tbnt Ihe process may continue for a long period, I possibly 10(1,000,000 years, without ■ inconvenience to tbe human race, I but tbat eventually the world must j burst and revert io the incandescent , stale in which it Ib supposed to have I had its beginning. He who wrestles with us-strength- | ens our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper. Thn Sun only costs 11 a year. It prints all (he news. Our wagons won't work your horses to death. They j run light. Tliey are made of strong, tough, seasoned wood and will stand the roughest wear. ! If you buy a wagon from us and anything goes wrong with it, drive up in front of our store and see if we don t make good. ., Mclntyre C&*Smith NOTICE We wish to inform the people of Grand Forks that we have purchased the bicycle business from George W. Cooper, and will conduct the same in future. We will carry a complete line of wheels. In addition to dealing in wheels, we will do all kinds nf bicycle repairing. Aii work will be done by competent mechanics,-and fully guaranteed. MoOYHOKIl 4 PoHTMA. We Have Received Today Fresh-killed Beet, rJrVIutton, Veal and Young Pork , Fresh Fish Daily Including Salmon and Halibut P. Bums C& Co. Limited P TT A PH BASEBALL x\\.i->riv/rx goods Used iri the West exclusively, being highest in qnajity. See onr new stock of Gloves,. Balls' etc. Reach Balls. $1.25 each Woodland CS» Quinn The Rexall Druggists CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE H. C." and "Copper King" Mineral Clalnn, situate In the Grand Forki Mining Division ol Yale District. Where located: In PraiiL-lli, oamp. TAKE NOTICE (that I. William H.Hiffnmii, I lor mvtell aa exeeutor of the will nl the late Catherine Hoffman, and as agent lor Jacob H. Paulson, Pree Miners' CertiBcates Not. -U.9B and H97IB, respectively, lutend, i sixty ,d» i Irom the date hereof, to apply to the Hinlhf Beeorder for Certificates, ot Improvement, lor thn purpoee ol obtaining Crow n iiiaute ol the anon clalma. I And further take notioe thnt notion, under I section 81, muit be jBOmmenond belnre the lnuanoe of such Certificates ol Improve* menta. Dated thli «th day ol May, A.D, IHIS. WILLIAM H. BOWMAN. AUTO LIVERY AT YOUR SERVICE Modern Rigs arid Good Horses at All Hours at the Model livery Barn Bona ft O'Ray, Prope. Phone 68 Second Street NOTIOE THE IN THK MATTKR of an Application for lhe' luue of Duplicate Certificate! ol Title to, Lots 1 to II Inclusive, Blook 4, Map "-!, and : Lota < and 11, B,ock 1, Subdivision of Lot tn.Mnnn. NoflCUlS HUB-BUY OIVKN that It Is my I intention to Issue nt the expiration of one month nfter the first publication hereof duplicates of the Certlllcattsof Titles to the above-mentioned Lots in tba nnme ol Henry Wlille. which CertlHcittes aie dated the 19th ilny ot liei'ember, 1M», ami the Mh day pi May, l'-on, respectively, and numbered B178A nud tm*., respectively. Dated nt Kamloops, B. C Al,rll*2Jth, MS. O H.DUNBAK, I Dial riot Registrar. NOTICK BY EXECUTRIXES TO FILE CLAIMS R.S. B.C. Ull, Cap. -«, Sec. 17. In the matter ol the Bstate of Hnrrlett Amelia Leach, In'e ol <artleu'ars in writing of their clalma nnd stxtentento ol th, li no- count* nnd the unture ot nncurlty (If nny) beld by them. An I take notice, thnt niter the list day ol iun.,19l*i,the«n' TO THI OBOWN S BALED TKNDRR-I will lie received by the nndereig' ed upto 1- n'otxck ii"oll on Tuesday, Und July. 1911, lor lhe purchase nf the undermentioned mineral claim forfeited to lhe orowu. All tender a must be st least etiual tn ihe upset price aa iiiven below, which represents tbe tnxo», oo-ts, Interest, etc., Crown tlrant Pei-s and cost of advertising. The name • •! lbe mineral claim Ts "Amma." Lot llll situate neur Orand Porka. In the Ofloyooa Division. Vnle District. Upset price 1106 Ci, Knoli tender must bc accompanied by a eerllflid olieque payable at per at Penile- ton. Tlie oheque of nny unsuccessful ten- dereri-r will bc returned nt ence. Dated at Kalrvlew loth dny of June, WIS. .IAS. R. BrlOWN, Government Agent, • Fairview, B. C. Highest cash price paid for old Stoves and Ranges. E. C. Peckham, Second hand Store. Take ynur repairs to Armson's Boot and Shoe Hospital, Bridge street, Qrand Forks. • At the Head The man at Ike head of affaire whether al home or in business, is lhe one whoee attention ynu with lo attract. Our paper goes into lhe bed cl,iu of homes antl is read by thc head of lhe family. Thai accounts for lhe results obtained hy Ihe use .of Classified Want Adt. It you read Tbe Sun you get the news of the city, tbe province and the world. It is possible tor a Sun reader to keep abreast ot the times without tbe aid of the daily papers. i ; "— - THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. i Moat Important Events at Home and Abroad During the Past Week FrWay The town of Sheridan, Ore, sixty miles southwest of Portland, ia wiped [ out by fire, Dr. Langis, superintendent of the Lazaretto at Tracadle, N.B , thinks that leprosy ia a curable diseaae. Cumberland, Ladyamith and Nanaimo anticipate a satisfactory settle- tlement of the coal, miners' strike from the labor minister's visit. The eastern railway companies now indicate a willingness Ui permit the special board to decide all differences between themselves aud tbeir employees. It is asserted that the king of Bulgaria is in flight, although the rumor is denied from responsible quarters. A great Bulgar victory over the Greeks is reported "Intelligent farmers no longer pray for rain; they pay for ij," the slogan of the Western Irrigation Congress, is denounced as blasphemous by the Aoglioaa synod at Calgary. Hundreds of sailors of United States warships commence a violent campaign on all I. W. VV. or Socialist headquarters in Seattle.. A yelling mob parades the streets, waving flags. A church and the Salvation Army room are deaecoated. —-—-m---——■e-^-_g-g_^------_^------S-------^-_^_B-_B-_S-_S-_S-_a-B---S! —^^-S_---------B-5-S-P-^^^ ——mmm, mmmmmmm Why Swelter in a Hot Kitchen During the hot weather, when for a small sum at our store for any of our lar&e variety of ELECTRIC, OIL OR GASOLINE STOVES you can have a cool kitchen and do your cooking in comfort? We have a complete line of Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves and Electric Cookers and labor- saving devices. We are offering reduced prices on all Oil and Gasoline. Stoves. Below are a few of out* prices: 3-burner .wickless, blue-flame Oil Stove; regular $10.00. Special S8.00 2-burner wickless, blue-flame Oil Stove; regular $7.50. .Special ....... 6.00 2-burner Gasoline Stove; regular $5.75. Special...... 5.00 Oil Stove Oven, covering 2 burners; regular $4.00. Special 3.25 Miller & Gardner Hardware Home Furnishers Crockery Saturday Mrs. Pankhurst hoodwinks the detectives by getting a supporter to impersonate her, who leads the Scotland yard officers a merry chase. The Canadian-American company makes an urgent appeal for the protection of its employees at a lumber camp at Madera, Mexico, two hundred miles soush of El Paso. The Bulgarians are threatened by Turkey. The porta's note to the powers demanding a new boundary is foreshawed as a declaration of war. Adrianople falls after a short light. A sea captain, in giving evidence before the sealing claims enquiry at Victoria, declares that Canadians were badly treated by English officials and that tbe Japs were given preference. The Chinese government is still despatching troops to subdue the revolu tionarj- movement in the disaffected southern provinces, but has not with drawn any. soldiers from Mon golia. ' The French chamber of deputies late to night concluded the debate on the measure which is Prance's reply to Germany's Increase ill armanent, by passing the three yerrs' military service bill, Monday Discharged employees attempt to burn buildings on the Rockefeller estate at Pocantico Hills, N. Y. The floor of a large department store in Pittsburg gives way, and six workmen are seriously injured; four others are missing. The Panama canal commission has announced its readiness to make* signments of land at the Pacific end of the canal for oil storage purposes under revocable leases. King Ferdinand of Bulgaria makes a personal appeal to the Oerman * em peror for aid. Greece waives claim to Ravala aad Drahna in order to facilitate peace, negotiations. The situation iii Mexico is bocnm ing serious for President Wilson's cabinet, the keenest opprolieiision be ing felt in Washington over the latest reports from the troubled republic It is believed thut the Huerta regime will soon collapse. We dispense the tastiest cold drinks in this part of the country. We use the best-Ice Cream and the finest fruits and syrups to get this reputation. We oMann Drug Co. v.. Agents for Butter Cup Ice Cream ~j McNEIL & HENNIGER Seeds, Fertilizers. Poultry Supplies, Salt. Plaster, Lime, Cement. Seed Oats, Wheat, Grass Seeds Mail orders given careful and prompt attention I DO YOU KNOW That the majority of cases of sickness are caused by unsanitary plumbing? Avoid this risk by having your plumbing work done by J. F. KRAUS Heating and Sanitary Engineer PHONE 130 GAW BLOCK, WINNIPEG AVE The steamer Boethic, with a Urge cargo of supplies consigned to officers and departments of the Canadiuii.gov eminent at Hudson Bay statims, went ashore today at Point Rich, on the northwest coast of Newfoundland, and will be a total loss prrubably. Tuesday The Dominion government is look ing into labor conditions in the railway consUuctiou camps. The house of lords tonight treated the Welsh disestablishment bill ex actly as it did the home rule bill. A militant suffragette "arson squad" early today set fire to a Urge unoccupied mansion at Perry Bar, near Birmingham. The suit of James Dunsmuir and Mackenzie it Mann goes to the privy council* both sides being dissatisfied with the decision of tbe British Columbia court of appeals. Turkey defies the European powers, and the Balkans may yet cause a gen eral conflagration. Russia is ready for intervention, and may establish a grip on Constantinople. Austria to seize Novibazar. Fifty persons were killed according to late estimates and us many inFured, a dozen of them mortally, in a fire which swept the four storey factory building of the Binghampton Clothing company, at Binghaiiipton, N. Y this afternoon. Wednesday Church union in England makes no progress. Grain harvesting commenced ii Manitoba today. The steamer Boetic is refloated Is only slightly damaged. Dr. Robert Bridges, of Oxford, England, has been appointed poet laureate by Premier Asquith. The Chinese .government is in de«perate plight. Sun Yat ISen stakes his life on the outcome of the strug ' i. Unofficial advices received in Mexi co City today persirteutly report that tlle town of Ton eon, in tlle state of CoahuiU, has fallen into the hands of the constitutionalists. The powers are undecided how to deal with turkey, but peace prospects are brighter in the Balkan states, The King of Hmimania is more conciliatory and proposes immediate ces sation of hostilities. John A. Reid, late deputy provin eial treasurer of Saskatoon, antl now financial commissioner for Regina, has been appointed agent for Alberta in connection with the provincial offices recently opened in London. Thursday Chinese rebels attack an * arsenal and are repulsed. Turkey invades Bulgarian soil, but there is no sitn of European interven- tvllmost (A New Store | The carpenters have converted our old building into a modern plate-glass store. CLj.i.. A fine line of Neg- Onil. lb ligee Shirts, attach- tion. Greece and Servia do not an armistice. favor Straw Hats;*£ straw hat weather. We have all styles aud qualities, at the lowest prices. Summer Underwear In fine Balbriggan, fine mesh short sleeves and knee pants. Also the well known sleeveless' B. y.D underwear. Prices range from 90c to $3 50. Stylecraft Clothes-We are agents for this popular line of clothes. ed and detached collars and cuffs Fancy stripes, plain colors. Prices 11 to S3 56. T-Trv-.'.-prv* F"nc-V Ho8iery no&iery f(,r men anrt women in silk lisle and cotton. Boots and Shoes — Agents for Copeland & Rider's well known shoes for ladies and gents. Also agents for the Empress shoe for women. Groceries—We carry a com plete stock of staple and fancy groceries, I We invite your inspection ofthe above goods. We are striking at the high cost of living. Those who patronize us realize that .we have solved the problem. The reduction in their hills prove it. No matter whethea you are from Missouri or not, come in and we will show you. JOHN DONALDSON GEORGE W. COOPER IDE PLUMBER AID HEATIHB ENGINEER We do nothing but first-class and up to-datn work. If your plumbing needs inspection, now is the time have it done lie- fore the hot summer months. Sickness is soon caused by a leak in a waste or vent pipe. The oldest and best equipped plumbing shop in the Boundary, WINNIPEG AVtNUE GRAND FORKS, B. C. Two suffragettes were arrested in Glasgow today as they were about to set fire to a large mansion which, was at one time the residence of the late Sir John Muir, lord provost. John Konkin, of Brilliant B. C, and M. W. Casakoff, of Veregin, Sask., and their agent, W. M. Eva letiko, of New York, are in Ottawa fur the purpose of asking the Doinin ion government compensation to the amount of $500,000 for farming land the Doukhobors were forced to vacate in Saskatchewan because they would not become Canadian citizens. Four men were killed and one fa tally injured today in a battle be tween the striking miners and watch men employed by the Wake Foreat Coal coinpany, at Wake Forest) Weat Virginia. Seven livas were snuffed out at Beloeil, Que., today when an explosion of nitro glycerine blew one of the isolated buildings of the Canadian Explosives company to pieces. Ore Shipments Tbe following were the shipments from the Boundary mines during the past week. Granby mine, 24,- 476; Mother Lode, 4,830; Rawhide, 5,298; Napoleon, 245; Victoria, 407. Smelter treatments: Granby, 24,- 8R5 tons; Greenwood, 11,075. Don't forget that The Sun has thj best job printing deparrment in the Boundary country. Read The Sun and' keep posted on current events. A child who had been taught that Socrates had a .wife who wag unpleasant to him, that the great philosopher drank hemlock, when nsked tbe cause of 4iis death replied: "Socrates died from an overdose of wedlock." The citizens of Phoenix are endeavoring to make arrangements to celehrute Labor day. Take ynur ' repairs to Armson'a Knot and Shoe Hospital, Bridge street, Grand Forks. Your1 Vacation Will be better enjoyed if you have a policy" protecting you from loss should *Jour home suffer as the result ot an adjacent fire. c^A policy in one of our standard companies is conducive to peace of mind. Let us quote you rates. Boundary Trust 8 Investment Go. Limited Established 1901 Flnrt Street THE SUN, GUARD FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Whenever you leel a headache coming on lata NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers They stop headaches promptly snd surely. Do not contata opium, morphine, phenacettn, tcetanllld or other dangerous drugs. 25c. a box at your Druggist's. US NATIONAL ORUO ANO CHEMICAL CO. Of CANADA, LIMITED. Do you need Money ? Send for our application forms. Do you need Land? Send for our list aid terms. Do you need an Executor? Send for our Will forms sup- • plied free. Do you need an Administrator? Confer with us if deceased left no Wil Do you reed an Assignee? Confidential interview invited and b:st advice given without fee. Agents wanted In all Unr-preaent- ed Districts Apply to— The Standard Trusts Company, directing your letter simply to its offices ln Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, or Vancouver According to locality in which you lire AGONIES OF GALL STONES SANOL IS THE ONLY RELIABLE AND RAPID CURE FOR THIS. Painful andDangerous Disease 'mere are hundreds of sufferer* from Gall Stones who will be glad to know of the grent.results being derived from the uso of fianol; tho re- tnedv that Is safe, cure nnd remark- ably rapid In Its action. It removes the necessity of an operation; relief comeft promptly, tho stones being dls- so.ved or passed off In the stool without danger to the patient and without pain. We have mnny testimonials from people who have thus been cured. Wo are able to give names and addresses of numbers of theso, and will gladly do bo to all who enquire. The following from the letter of a woll-known Toronto gentleman: "Replying to yeur letters, I followed your Instructions, ond purchased two bottles of BANOL. Vou might t-r-.ui me aft much of the mix- mro as I need. If I ean, hi nny way heltt the Eale of SANOI,. and by doing fo help eome other unfortunate, I will be only too pleased to do so. as I consider It the best remedy r^txde." SANOI. Is mode oirtv bv tho SANOL MANrFA.JTURIN.J COMPANY, Ltd., v» Innlpcg, Man. For sale at the leading Druggists. Everett, aged 4. v.as commenting upon the teamrf which were passing on the street. There goes a mule team, Auntie, he cried. Do you know the difference between a horse and a mule? asked Auntie, much amused. Of course, he replied, n horse has a hair tall, and a mule has a meat tall. DANGER PERIOD OFWOMANS'LIFE FRQM45 to 50 InterestingExperienceofTwo Women—Their Statement* Worth Reading. Effects of a Sml* - A professor In one ol our famoua Universities has suggested a chair of smiling and t. course In good-fellowship. Wo have courses In decorum and course-. In composure and courses ln the direction of energy. Then what reason Is there aguiuet Inaugurating a course ln optimism? Why should no: our young people I19 taught to think along the path ot sunshine, to look for tho brightness In life in a (scientific, methodical way? Too much of the present-day learning ls Inclined to make gloomy people nf us. Smiling, which Is a sort of banner of optimism, has too long been ih': uncertain matter of temperament Instead of a reliable habit of life. * As a rule, tha majority of persons nro attracted to others who smllo easily. The smllors succeed In business to that success ls often said to be the cr.-.se ot Iheir smiling when perhaps it Is the oppo.He which la true. Tliey seem to radiate happiness and opulence, and we say their paths He In pleasant places. But maybe they lighted- the paths with their own smiles first. _ There must be a way ln which thought can be brushed up with light touches, Athletics teach the man to control his temper; the gymnasium braces up his muscles; a course ln ethics sets his face toward the moral standard. There surely is a place for a course in smiling. Aud there Is no reason wny lt should not come Into the medical department for smile., make light hearts, light hearts aid digestion, and digestion ls the ro.il of health. - Ask for Mlnard'a and taka ni other Sure Remedy The editor 0! the correspondence columns had a very busy day, so busy ln fact that he had to enlist ths serv* ices ot John, the office boy, to read out tho correspondence. What ls the next query? he asked, when he was halt way through the pile ot letters. Oh! eald John, Constant Reader wants to know how to prevent the hairs ln his moustache from falling out. What must I put down, sir? The editor paused a moment, but only for a moment. Well, he replied nt length, very deliberately, Just put down thc best way to prevent the hairs from falling out Is to brush them lightly apart and keep them from quarrelling! The Bowels Must Aet Healthily.— In most ailments the flrst care of the medical man is to aee that the bowels aro open and fully performing their functions. Tarmelee's Vegetable Pills are so compounded that certain Ingredient: In them act on the bow- els solely and tliey are the very best medicine available to produce healthy action of the bowels. Indeed, there is no other specific so serviceable ln keeping the digestive organs ln healthful actlou. M*OA NOW EXTINCT Great Bird of New Zealand Twelve Feet High A gigantic extinct bird of New Zealand (-the 1110a) possessed the most massive bones of the entire class of birds. The bones is* its feet almost rivalled those of tho ground sloth or the elephant ln size. In the museum li Canterbury College, Chrlstci.urch, New Zealand, there are two specimens ot the moa which measure 12 feet 3 Inches ln height, such remains having been found ln the peat bogs of New Zealand In tht> seaside Sand dunos and cases were preserved the ligaments lioldl.._; the bones pt skeletons together, also piece 1 of dried skin aud feathers, etc, The moa ls more nuarly a.lied ln structure to emus, cassowaries and klvil.i than to thc ostrich. -It closely lesembles the kiwis except fot- Its short beak, and for having atlershafts after Its feathers. , For a long time It was hoped that In somo ot the backward mountainous regions of New Zealand some living specimen of the moa might be found. But the expedition of an Australian naturalist, Herr Rels- ckek, in 1877-8 tor this object, was fruitless, so .hat the question ot the nioa's extinction was considered finally settled, and lt Is believed to have occurred a little over SOO years ago. The fact that it was flightless—not having a trace of rudimentary yvlngs —no doubt contributed largely to render lt an easy prey to its natural enemies, Including man, and thus to lead to its early extinction. It Has Many Qualities.—The man who possesses a bottle of Dr. Thorn- Eclectric Oil Is armel against many Ills. It will cure a cough, break a cold, prevent sore throat; it will reduce the swelling from a sprain, cure the most persistent sons and will speedily heal cuts and contusions. It is a medicine chest ln Itself, and can be got for a quarter, of a dollar. WELL SHI NED SHOES AM THI FOUNDATION OP. OOOD APPEARANCE SHOE POLISH GIVES A QUICK, BRILLIANT POLISH THIT LASTS EASY TO USE, GOOD FOR THE SHOE* ilCwkstovc Don't Break Your Back To Baste Your Bird The New Perfection Stove with the New Perfection oven is just the convenient height.' Everything about this new stove is just right. It bakes, roasts, broils and toasts to perfection, and it does not heat up the kitchen. Made 'with 1, 2 and 3 burners. Stocks carried at all chief points. THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited Wiaoipef, Moctreal, Toronto, Vaacoarer. Halifax, St. Job Kiyelilt Oil It tbt belt ttr*- net ftr all stives etui l.tnyi. The nurse ou duty ln a hospital was giving the little ones their last meal for tho day. All save one were patiently waiting their turn to be served the one In question being a rosy-cheeked convalescent who was lustily calling for her portion. The nu.'.e was i.n English girl who had not yet become Quito sure of her aspirates. Are'nt you a little Impatient, -Florence, Inquired the nurse, with Just u tone of correction in her voice. No, I'm not I returned Florence, promptly. I'm a little her latlent. FROM GREAT LAKES TO THE ROCKIES WOMEN SING THE PRAISES DODOS KIDNEY PILLS OF White Oak, Ont.-"At Change of Life when doctors could do no more and I wu 1 given up by my 1 friends, Lydia E. j Pinkham's Vegete- ] ble Compound came ] t--i the front and did | wondeA for me. I bad been bavlng female trcubles for years, my head troubled me severely at times, I had bearing down painsand backache and I was very anaemic from excessive flowing. I recommend your Compound highly and do all I can to advertise It as a genuine woman's medicine." — Mrs. Sylvustsr Mamtoic, Whits Oak, Ontario. Tlio Case of Mrs. Klrlln. Clrcleville, Ohio.—"I can truthfully aay that I nevor had anything do me so much good during Change of Life as Lydia \\ Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. '' lefore I had taken one half a bottlo of *'t I began to feel better, and I have continued taking it My health Is better than it has been for several years. If all women would take It they would escape untold pain and misery at Ihis time of life."-Mrs. Alios Kirun, 858 W. Mill St., Circlcville, Ohio. The Change of Life ls one of tlio most critical periods of a woman's existence. ,' AtsuchtimeswomenmayrelyuponLydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Wooden Leg That Won a Husband Augustus Hare used to relate how a certain lady was wooed and won for the sake ot her cork leg. One day, net long alter her marriage she was during her husband's temporary absence, urged by curiosity to open u wardrobe that had always been kept religiously fastened, and found therein, to her terror, two wooden legs, each ot which were labelled with the name of a lady, carefully put away on one of the shelves. Filled with dismay, she sought somo mutual acquaintance, to whom she conflded her gruesome discovery, only lo be assured that, although tho false limbs were Indeed those of her bus band's two former wives, there was no cause for alarm, tor her husband who had originally wedded a one-leg ged lady, had bcen so happy In his marriage, that on her death ho had vowed never to mate again save Willi a wlto similarly circumstanced. A Bhort time afterwards he met a lady who fuiniled the required stipulation. Her he courted a'nd won, even more fellcltlous than the flrst, bad caused him ou his beloved partner's disease, to renew his former vow, the outcome ot which was his present happy union. This explanation calmed his wife's alarm, r-.ir she now recognized that tlio wooden leija wer3 not only momentos of past but guarantees of future happiness. Saskatchewan Lady Adds Her Testimony to What Ha* Already Been Said of the Qreat Work Dodd's Kidney Pills are Doing. Caesarvllle, Sask. (Special). — The scarcity of female help ln a now country subjects the women ot the prairies to unusual strain, an. careful observation has established th? fact that this strain first makes Itself felt ln tbe kidneys, For Ibis reason Dodd's Kidney Pills are making an enviable reputation from the Great Lakes to the foothills of the Rockies. " ' Everywhere you -vill find women singing the praises of the grt.it Canadian kidney remedy that has banished their pains and weariness, and brought them back to health. Among the many Is Mrs. Edgar Cowen, an estimable lady of this place. "I have found Dodd'a Kidney Pills very beneficial," Sirs. Cowen states. "If anytblug I can say will help any sufferer I am glad to add my testimonial to what has already been said." Tbe kidneys strain all the refuse material out of the blood. If they are out of order this refuse remains In the blood, and becomes poison. That's why sound kidneys .nean purs blood and good health. Dodd's Kidney Pills make sound kidneys. Flight of the Wild Geeio Thero can ba no more impressive eight than a straining line of wild geese moving In the clear air with steady strokes, thel.* rigid necks polntint, to their northerr. summer home, their outlines slowly diminishing until, os a row of floating dots, they vanish in the uncertain distance. As they scan thc continent in t'.ielr northward swtep (he foible efforts that dot it here and there with cities must seem to them helpless presumption. They call in the Joy of their strength, and the poor prisoners of gravitation fancy that the resonant (ones fi\\ni the vast, airy dome Is a special mes-iage to their own little worlds. More linpr?ssl,-e than (his volco of the open day or the sight of the vigorous and ateaiY forms coursing the air Is. the sonorous mingling of cries In the starry dome wheu tho lofty way of travellers ls concealed by (ho enshrouding night. Through tbe battling mystery of countless points of light from Immeasurable Distances comes tbe more appealing mystery of the near but In. visible wanderers, halllpg from their unchartered course. Fancy pictures (he geometrical accuracy of (he pausing fiock. Their course can be followed by the tireless repetition of their resonant calls'. Even (belr number can be guessed by the multitude of voices. Are you one of those to- whom •vory meal la another source ol suffering ? Na-Dru-Co Dy»pep»i» Tablet* will help your disordered stomachflto digest any reasonable meals, and will soon restore It to such perfect condition that you'll never (eel that you have a stomach. Take one after each meal. 50c. a Box at ynur Druggist's. Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. tso W. N. U. 954 A small town boasts a female proacher. One day whllo working ln her study she heard a timid knock at the door. Answering the summons, she found a young German on the steps. Good atternoon, the preachcress remarked. What do you wish? ° Dey say der minister llf In dis house hey? Yes, sir. Ves. Veil, I vant me to get married . All right; I can marry you, she said. Ths lady's hair was beginning to silver, and the German glanced at It Tben without coaunent he hurried down -tlie walk' Will you come back? she called aft- er him. You gets no char.ee mit me, lie answered. I don't want you; I hat'got '.ne a g!r! »lrs.f? The Chicken Thief Some fellows are so corrupt tbal lu Ihe most Innocent proposition they see corruption. They resemble old Wash White. There was once a missionary out West trying to educate the Iguorant mountaineers, and he was hard put to It for a suitable schoolroom, lie heard one day ot an abandoned henhouse that, being unusually roomy and light, would serve his turn. So he said to Walsh White, an aged loaf- er; Wash, my man, here's a tip for you, and I want you to go up this afternoon and clean out that old henhouse behind McWade'a barn. Old Wash, wiih a look of astonishment, pocketed the tip. But- surely, boss, he said, surely you wouldn't clean out a hen-house In the daytime! Meant Whit He Said Tho Stranger—When you get lime drop in and see mc and I'll give you some honest work. Bllhkey the Peterman— When I git time! Huh! De Jury-Jus' now give mo t'reo years' lime for burglary. The Stranger—So 1 thought. I'm warden of the penitentiary A Serious Matter ; Ths poets say that in ths spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Lightly, th? Lightly! With rent. gas, clothes and the high cost of living to consider. It is easy to see that poets are irresponslbls mutts. But for the mistakes made by great men and women history fcould be such a bore. ' Bodily Health Affects Character Keep Mlnard'e Liniment In the house And now, my. dear General, come and sit by nie and tell mo all the scandal that's happened while I've been away. Well, really, Mrs. Malle'cho, er—you see—er—the fact ls. that while you've been away there's been no scandal. The mean annual rainfall of the en- are glub-t Is thirty six Inches. Character, as well as success ln lite, deponds vory largely on the condition ot the health. You cannot Imagine a sufferer from Indigestion* being cheerful ln disposition. Nor do you expect a person with exhausted nerves to be other than nervous, Irritable, easily excited and short- tempered. There was formerly much guess- work In the treatment of exhausted nerves, but since Dr. Chase's Nerve Food bas proven so successful In restoring nerve force to the system there Is no necessity for experimenting. Some experiments are neces- cary for thc advance of science, but (hdy need not be at your expense or yonr risk. No one can develop good character and ability with nervous headache, indigestion and the depressing effect ot an exhausted nervous system. Thera is always the dark cloud of narrow collapse, and some form ot paralyala to look forward to. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Is not a "quick cure"—no sedatives to lull tbe patient Ih the delusion that his pains are disappearing, no narcot'o or Injurious stimulants to exhilarate him temporarily at the futuri expense ot health. | Thlo food cure positively forma new, rich blood and builds up in ths] most natural way the starved and wornout nerves. ' Dr. Chase's Nerve Food CO oents a box, 6 fer $2.50, at all dc lcrs, or Edmonson Bates & Co., Ll_»| lied, Toronto. ****** THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. M A Chase ForaWifej j Sbe Led the Chaser ■ Pfetty! Dance By F. A. MITCHEL Tbere was a ring at tbe telephone bell at tbo University club, aud a waiter * answered tba summons. . "Is Mr. Kennurd In tbe clnbl" I I Til see, sir. Hold the wire." ' A messenger was sent scurrying tbrough the apartments and found Keuunrd engaged lu a game of poker lo one uf tbo private rooms. I "You're warned at tbe telephone, sir." ' Kuunard w.-ut to the telephone booth) ■ml asked wbo bad called blm. "I am Mr. Uiitfuoy of Gaffney, Cal- ierwuod & l-'iiuk, uttorueya. We have a telegram from correspondents ln San Francisco nnnoiiucliig th* death of Kormuu L. Uenuard"— "My unclel" "lie las bequeathed his fortune to joh, but tbere Is a condition Involving a limit at time which Induced our cor- tei.poiidt.nt to use tbe telegraph Instead' •t (be mall. I would recommend yon tn mil.ut our office at once since wbat we bare to coiuuitinlente Is uot exactly the thing to be transmitted over a telephone." "Cull u cnb." said Mr. Kcnnnrd, and in ten minutes lie'wns In Mr. Gatfney's private oIHce, wbere the telegram that announced bis uncle's dentil was shown Mm. lt contained u brief clause of tba. will that, siuce the testator wished tbat bis fortune should bo kept together and desired bla stepdaughter, Agatha Bnrt'li, to share In It, the Inheritance was conditional on Kennurd marrying Miss Kurt-h. Tbe limit of time wa* abort, being but six weeks, nnd Mis* Kiirrb, wbo wa* n great traveler, wa* abroad. Mr. Kcnnnrd "got biwy" at once. A Meniner would sail In six hours, and he •pent most ot this time telegraphing to loam (he whereabouts of. Miss '*■* Burcb. Unfortunately no on* knew Just where to locate her. Her permanent iiildreos was Paris, from whence her mail was forwarded to ber, Ken- asrtl determined to mnke straight for tbat city, where Ite would learn the kst onler given for tbo forwarding ot ■tall. During tb* voyage hM, mind was toutlnuully on tbe matter before blm. Ue had never seen Miss Hiirch, but bad beard thnt she had been something ef a belle In San Francisco society, was pretty and of an Independent aud a (earless disposition. Sbe bad been •broad several time* nnd eacli tlm* bad penetrated further Into barbarous countries. Indeed, It was surmised tbat tier stepfatber, wbo wns opposed to ber rambling*, bnd refrained from bequeathing ber any part of bis fortune outright since It would leave -ber tre* to continue thorn ratber tbitn settling down In a permanent home. Sbe bad been bis solo reliance In a domestic way, and he bad been bitterly opposed to Ibis trip the bod taken. Bb* was very fond at ber stepfather, bnt *o great wns ber passion for visiting •ut ot thu way laud* tbat she bad promised blm If he would consent to this one trip sbe would never go on another. When tbe left be was perfectly well, but soon after sickened and died, wltb no on* to smooth bis pillow except a * hired nurse. Tbo peculiar -will was tb* mult of tbls. lamentable pltuatlon. - When Kcnnnrd reached Paris h* betook himself to tbe branch otbco ot ■ banking house in tb* Place Veudoint, ■where lie learned tbat tho last plat* designated for forwnrdlug Mis* Bnrcb'i ■tall was Vienna: At tb* time war bad Jnst been declared between t.s Bnlkau state* nnd tb* Turk*. : "Fur henren's sakcl" exclaimed Ken- lard. "I bop* her mania for teeing tblngs won't lead ber to visit th* tb* ■ter of war.* If 1 hav* to bunt tor her then It will be Ilk* looking for * needle In a haystack." I Taking the first train for Vienna b* Ind ibe bad luck tu meat with an ae- Hdcnt and wa* delayed twelve hour*. On reaching Vteuna bo learned tbat Miss Iturcb bad left four hours befor* bis arrival. Order* had bcen left al tbo otlice ot hei botel to forward mall to Uelgrade, Ih*capital uf Servla. Tber* was no train for that point till evening, and be was obliged to lounge about - A'leuua nearly all day. When lho hour for departure cams be wss told tbal •whig to (bo. unsettled conditions and the mobilization of troops tbere was ne prosiicct of getting through on sehed- • Hied time. Tbt* added to bis dlsconi. fltitre, and encb day, esch hour, tbt' feur grew upon blm that bt might not 'catch I bo lady tn tlmo. I I Keuunrd was delayed two dny* I* ■ Budapest owing to the railway equipment being used In tba movement ot troops antl did not reach Belgrade un til (ho end of tb* third day nfter leav ' lug Vienna. On reacldng bis destln*-1 >j|lui) ha drove hurriedly to lb* nddrest Mlu uurcn nna len at ner hotel *na learned tbat she bad taken a train tot Bill-barest, In Roumanla. "Oreat Scott!" ejaculated tbe punning man. "She's getting nearer and nearer to tbo fighting. Suppose ibt. should be killed! I wonder lf tb* win makes nny provision In case ot hei death before I can marry ber." Defore leaving America he had ask ed lbe attorney to write out such In formation as ho mlgbt need, and now taking out tje paper containing lt hn found the word*, "A marriage as earl) •s possible ts desirable, for in case ol tb* death of either party Interested thi eroperry woma go tt th* lnsUtuQou Assigns ted." "Then'* mother danger," growled Kennard. Th* confounded girl 1* going right dowa among a barbarous people who are killing on* another i ligbt and left Sh*'* rare to fall by, the band of some bloodthirsty Turk. { However, Itouminla doesn't seem to be mixed up in th* affair at present, tnd If tb* will only »tay tber* it will be all right Bnt tlm* i* getting *hort" Tben be began to tblnk ot tb* matter •f a courtship. A girl wbo would be to reckless as to go down into a region where • bloodr war wu eolng.on mignt pe siny enough to refuse a fortune that wa* attached to a man sh*' didn't bappen to fancy. And even if ibe fancied blm would sbe forego that sentimental nonsense called a courtship? . Wben Kennard reached Bnkbarest be learned that a young woman answering Miss Btircb's description bad goue to Soda, tn Bulgaria, but as to Miss Burcb as a certainty be bnd lost Ibe trail. Slue* be could not Bnd her in Bnkbarest there seemed nothing for blm to do but to go to Sofia. Ou reaching tbe capital ot Bulgaria be found everything tn turmoil. Troop* were being dispatched to tbe front, and . everybody, was busy forwarding nip- piles ond munitions of war. Kennard went the rounds of thc hotels and ou tbe register of one found the name ut Agatha Burcb, TJ, 8, A. "1 wish to tee tbat lady nt once," said tbe pursdlng lover to tbe proprietor, pointing to tbe name ou the book. "Tbat young lady! She's gone." . "Uoue! Gone where?' "Let me so* what address sbe left for ber letter*. Ah, here It 1st 'Forward letter* wllb Ibe army mall.' Now 1 remeniber-thnt's the American girl wbo organized * corps of nurse*." "She's a fooll" cried Kennard, beside himself wltb Irritation. "A fooll 1 beg your pardon, sir. Tbe young lady mnde herself very mucb admired and beloved ber*. lt was a noble act tor ber to"— "Noble nonsense! She's demented, crazy for mingling wilh new and exciting scenes. There's a large fortune waiting for ber In America, nnd It she gets killed she will lose It." "Of course sbe ran hsve no use for a fortune If- sbo Is dead, but wbat Is that to you?" "Why, you mutlonbeadl I'll lose a fortune, too, and n wife." "It seems to ine that it Is you wbo ar* demented." - Well, tbere was nothing left for Ken-, nard but lo follow the army tbat bad gone In the direction of Adrianople. A* for tbe ordinary mean* uf transportation. Hint was not to be thought of. So be bought a bene and, mounted, pursued bis wny, Tbere was terrible fighting between the allies and the Turks, and Kennard made no headway whatever In finding Agaiba Burcb, though he used every, means tbat preseuted Itself for reaching ber. At one tlm* be drove an army supply wagon: at another be passed blmself off for a newspaper correspondent. Lastly be took • gun and marched wltb on Infantry regiment. But her* b* got more than lie bad bargained for. The fore* be wa* with went into battlo wllb tb* Turks, - and h* wu obliged to flgbt "Wbat follyl" be cxololmed. "Tbl* girl by ber Idiocy ha* not only endangered ber life, bnt mine, and there'* a million dollara walling for us at bom* with which to tee the world In a rational manner." Suddenly Kennard was turned clear sround by tb* tore* ot n bullet, nnd bis legs dropped under blm. D* wa* trampled by (hose behind, "Wby In Ibunder," lie groaned, "didn't (hat uncle of mine leav* me bl* fortune without scudlng ms after tuch a woman? But 1 don't blame blm fot not leaving any ot It (o her direct. She'd us* It to visit the south pole." Tb* list man who Hepped over Kennard ground n hobnail boot In bl* face, Tbl* made blm a dgbt to bo- bold. II* lost conscluumeis, and tb* next thing be knew a woman with a red cross on bar arm was pouring wm* liquor down hi* tbroat. Kou- nard bad seen n number of lied Cross nurses during bts inarches, and every i time ho so,w on* ho mad* Inquiries for tb* nun* bo wsuted. Uo asked tbl* on* If sbe knew an American Ited Cross nurse named .lurch, and she ■aid Mlsa Utirch wns tb* bead of her corpt ot nurse*. Sbt wu on tbo field directing tlio succor of lb* wounded. Kennard begged bl* Informant to call her chief. Ebe did so. bnt It wu more than on hour before Ml** Burcb cam*. "Are yon tb* American who desires to ite me?" thc uked of tho mucb mutilated, dirty and btooay Ktuutra, "tes." I ?Well, what can I do tor J08l,, ^ I "Marry me." ... ! "Marry youl'" ' - Th* look of repulsion at hts appear ance wa* discouraging. ' "Are you Agatha Burch?*« ' ' - , "lea." . '; " "Well, your stepfather Is dead and left his fortune to me. his nephew, wltb tbe provision that I marry you within six week* after the probat* of th* wilt" "My goodness gracious!' Suppose I refuse?" "Vou.get nothing; neither do I." - "How much time ls left?* "I tblnk nbout n week." "That's lucky. If I hsd to say Tes' right now I'd decline. Perbsps In a week I can get you to look Ilk* a human being. We'll see." Within the seven day* Miss Burcb could see ln the wounded Kennard tb* semblance of a good looking man, and sbe accepted tbe conditions of the will. "Tbat uncle ot mine and your stepfather- was no fool," remhrked tb* groom .nfter th* ceremony had been performed. "I'll see that you settle down." STRANGE LOSS OF MEiOBY.": London Doctor Knows Cases Equal to Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Are there In actual existence cases of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde?" A , remarkable article in the current i number oi The Practitioner by Sir George Savage, lecturer on mental dis- * cases at Guy's Hospital, seems to indicate tbat phenomena of dual personality approaching very nearly Stevenson's iamous phantasy ue occasion"' ally discovered by those whose studies bring them in contact with the mysteries of the abnorn.al human mind. The article is entitled "Automatism," which the writer- defines broadly as "the condition in whit1* complicated mental processes give (die to complicat.d reactions to the surroundings, which ara not recollected in the ordinary waking and normal state," HE WILL GO TO BISLEY MAJOR SIMMOND IS ADJUTANT OF CANADIAN TEAb Halifax Officer Is a Member c( ths Slxty-Sixth Regiment and Is a Leading Rifle Shot Among tha Marksmen oi ths Dominion — Has Worked Hard In Behalf oi Higher Class Sharpihooting. Major R. B. Simmond, ol Halifax, N.8., has been appointed adjutant ot the Canadian Bisley team ior 1013. He was commissioned a lieutenant ln bis regiment in 1898 and promoted a captain in 1021 and a major January 2?, '8?3Uni»dFSS ol more I %or .^X^oX'lta number serious automatism Into three groups. , interest In rifle ihoot'ng for » numo In the flrst there is no epilepsy, in ! ol years and is a nast president oi ,, _ ., -»,_ __li — 1 _,_. „,.!,._ 41,o KnvA _«cot The Silver Lining. "I am ruined, utterly ruined." cried the bloated monopolist "This new tariff bill will put me on the bread line." "Then I congratulate you," said tbe passerby. "Congratulate me?" "Yes—on escaping tbe Income tax. Of course. If you aro worrying any about tbe Income tax It Is n sign tbat you do not expect to be utterly ruined, ln which event I congratulate you again," . Uut the bloated monopolist declined to be comforted.—Brooklyn Times. Violet Was Needed at Once. Wben a certain darky ot Mobile, Ala., announced bis engagement to the dusky one of his choice the congratulations tbat were showered upon bltu Included a note of wonder. "Joe." said one nf these friends, "I shore is surprised. We all never thought you'd speak np. It's going on (wo years sence you begun (o fool uicnnd Uls* Violet" "Dot's true," said Joe, "but de fac' Is, old man, I didn't lose my Job until last nlgbt"—Judge. A Sad Blew. "1 know I'm not very attractive, but 1 had no Iden I was beginning to look old as well as plain," sbe said. "But you're not" "Yes. I um. A mnn offered me bl* seat In the street car totlny, and that's' the first time (bat's happened In yeurs." —Detroit Free Press. XXX flUC I1LO, flUfl-.B .-, ..m »...-.— ,,, the' second fits are followed by auto matlo acts, and in the third replaced by them. He give* two terrible in- sttnees of the first two groups. In one a man killed his wile, in the other a mother wounded her child with a knile. Both man and woman were unconscious ot what they -were doing. "In the third group," continues the writer, "we f.nd cases like that oi a certain country squire of middle age, , ol healthy active habits, with no hereditary history of any neuritis, who ' came to London to consult his solicitor on a certain Tuesday morning. Th.. lawyer asked bim to call again at three o'clock. He did not return, but finding himself near his lawyer's office some dsys later about hall-past three, he went there, believing the day still Tuesday and that he was only hall an hour late as a result ol hi* watch having stopped. He could not believe that the hour was half-past three and the day Friday. He then recognzed lhat he. had not shaved, but he seemed to have washed, dressed and eaten regularly. He certainly had not been drinking. He could not trace where he had been or what lie had done, but it is clear that there had been nothing abnormal in hi* conduct to lead any one to suppose him to he out of his mind." Not the least interesting part of this extraordinary question of automatism, dual personally, loss of inem- oi years in. ... a past president of the Nova Scotia Hide Association. II* has been a frequent attendant it th* meetings ot the Dominion ot Canada Hide Association meets here and holds the officers' cup a* the best shot among the officers ot his own regiment, the liiitli of Halifax. He has labored stienuou-ly to promote tha MAJOR n. 11. SIUMO-ID. matlsm, dual personally, loss of mem- «•«*! ot riflf shooting in his native or? - -whatever may be the correct J'*"1'.™ ,*"'<* wa,3. » menlh" a0,1 *-?! title for each instance-is its legal Kth rifle team which won the Harold Woman, the Predder. "Wlgley take* bis Job too seriously. To me It looks as If he'* trying lo work his head off. What do you reckon ls tbe matter wllb him?" "I dunno, unless bo's trying to prove to blmself that be has tho snme chances for great success that his wife tells blm be has."-8t Louts Itcpubllc. aspect, and how far the author of crimes committed while in au abnormal state is amenable to ihe criminal law. To what extent must Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde suffer for the misdeeds of Mr. Hyde? This is Sir George Savage's view:—"I hsve on several occasions been ssked to defend female kleptomaniacs on the plea ot unconsciousness, but I have generally declined although I admit it is possible tor thieving, adroitly don; and with apparent endeavor oi concealment, to follow an epileptic seizure." Another famous mental specialist, asked his views on this point, said:— "Serious crimes as well as petty thefts can, ot course, be quite unconsciously committed and no memory ot what has been done may be retained. This was a theory in the notorious, 'Jack the Ripper' cases." "And Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde? Do they—or does he—exist?" 'I have known ot cases «c extra. piUVllll'C Mil., _,,»_, _» ...-...._.-. -. - C'.tli rifle team which won the Harold L. Borden team match in Ottawa last year • at the. Dominion Rifle Association meet, making a team total ol 201 points out of a possible 210. Major Simmond himself scoring a possible. Major Simmond is one of the most efficient officer.) ot the Garrison City militia and Nova Scotia has certainly an able representative on the Bisley team nt this year in this popular officer. The 68th Regiment las also two other notable shots, fiergt. Armstrong, who was on the Bisley team at 1BI3 and who captured the Daily Graphio cup and also shot for first place in th-- Prince of Wales prize, and Sergt. Parker, who is on the team this year and will accompany Major Simmond to Bisley. Appreciated Brevity. Dr. Abernethy, the famous Scotch surgeon, wss a man of few words, but __^________ her once met his match—in a woman. I have known oi cases »c _».,.- 6he called at his office in Edinburgh ordinary, was the reply, "that tha one day and showed a hand badly In- actual physical appearance of the pa- flamed and swollen, when the follow- ticnt is different during his period ol |„g dialogue, opened by the doetor, aberration. I have known a physical- took place: ly sound and normal mau to develop "Bum?" ' paralysis of an arm or some other "Bruise." limb, or alteration of facial expression ; "Poultice " in sympathy with the abnormalities ; The next day the wo.nan called of his mind.' , again, and tlie dialogue was as tok lows: Saved by His Pony. ( "Better?" One oi Mr. Harry Lander's pet pro- | "Worie." jects is to better the lot of the pit, "More poultice." pony, and there is quite a romantio .Two days later the woman made so. story behind this humanitarian prin- other call, and this conversation on- ciplc. curred: In his early daya he was a pony i "Better?' IU Ills can; u.,. ..m driver in a Scotch coal mine. He was ..riving it through one cf the galleries when suddenly the pony pulled up. Though he nrged it forwsrd, it refused lo move, and the next moment there was a terrible roar caused by a fall ol rook on the very spot where 1 - X'.m .... ,\\,m MftllV "Well". Fee." "Nothing!" exclaimed the doctor. Moat sensible woman I ever met." Auto Travels Through Water. In order to meet with the rigid requirements ot tome ot the British fall OI TO1--. -,* XX.W fl-*/ -_-" u _l,t-IV_>- m- .mm— he would have been had not the pony dominions in respect to motor cars relused to move. The animal had wbicb can be taken anywli "No, Mr. Spooning. I ran never be your brldo. You are not (he man of my drums." "Ob, you wnnt a fairy prince or something?" "Well, Just to be bas a title,"-Wisconsin-Stat* Journal. reiuseu w ui box. The inveutor luggests addressing the envelope ou both sides. Music as Aid to Werk. Sir Laurence Gotnrae, London, st» tiitician and archaeologist, regards musio as an aid to work. He relates that at the beginning of hi* official career he uied to add np huge columns ol figures lor statistical pnrpoaei. by the simple procen of doing the Sincerity. | When there is P«lect •i««f'i£-1 when every man is true to himtdl. » on every one strives to realize what hi thinks the highest rectitude-then by the timpie iitoct.. «■ »"'*'*-," £« %...■,. pro.per.-H«b«t £ ^Orego^n .££££ •** THE SUN. GRAND FOEKS, B. C. Your House Needs Painting Now is the time to have it done. Paint before the hot summer, dust begins to fly. Sherwin-Williams High Standard Paints Are the right kind to use. Atk (J* Oar Paint Advice Is Free MANLY'S HARDWARE NtWS OF THE CITY IN BRIET All cadets are requested to attend drill at the public school on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next week, at 4.30 p.m sharp. Thin will be the last drill before going to Kootenay Camp in August. A meeting of the Grand Forks Produce association was hold in the Miners' Union hall Saturday. G. M. Fripp occupied the chair aad E. F. Laws acted as secretary. The cons ti tution and bylaws were under consideration during the entire session. A dispatch in the daily papers on Wednesday contained an account of the death of F. 0. Bishop, president of. the Vancouver Mountaineering club and a prominent businss man of that city, who was killed by falling in a crevasse while engaged in climb ing Mount Baker. Mr. Bishop was the father of W. B. Bishop, of this city, assistant superintendent of the Granby smelter. The Weat Kootenay Poultry' association at its monthly meeting in Nelson last Fiiday night took the preliminary steps toward securing a special train from Nelson to this city for the accommodation of poultry fanciers who will make exhibits at the Provincial Poultry show, which will be held in this city from December 9 to 12 next. Columbia, commonly known as tho hut air line, representatives of the Chi^ cago,. Milwaukee J. St Paul engineer ing department at Seattle have completed a trip over the proposed route down the San Poil to the British Col umbia line The trip consuniwl two weeks, during which time the representatives of the Milwaukee made a thorough investigation of the possibilities of tapping this central Washington territory.—Spokane Chronicle. Harry Mann left on Saturday for Hidden Creek, where he will enter the hardware department of the Granby comdany's store. A large number of his friends bid him good bye at the union station. R.. F. Petrie returned on Saturday from Denver, Col., to whioh place he accompanied his mother, who will spend the summer with relatives in that city. Mr, Petrie reports having had an enjoyable three weeks' vacation. A. A. Frechette, the Greenwood harnessmaker, was in the city on Saturday. Mr. Frechette stated that he intends to move his shop to this city in about two weeks. Henry Eye and family returned on Saturday from Texico, N.M-, for which place tbey left about a, month The new high voltage power line being constructed jointly by the city and the Canadian Pacific Railway company on Winnipeg avenue is now nearly completed. The transferring of the wires from the old to the new poles is row in progress. John gowerby, local manager at Grand Forks, is leaving for Duncan early in July, his place being taken hy H. Hnlston, of Vancouver. During his stav in Grand Forka, Mr. Sowerby made many friends, and they say the sun will have to take on an extra -polish to make up for the loss to.that district. All join in wishing hiin every success in his new Held. —Telephone Talk A meeting of the Grand Cork* Fruit Growers' association was held in the Davis hall Friday afternoon, when routine business was transooted and steps taken to facilitate the marketing of the current year's fruit orop. Jack Ford and Thomas Lyden, electricians in the employ of the Granhy company, left last Saturday fur Granhy Bay, whore they hav« ao i-epteil positions in the same oora pany's electrical department. J.-iiiiiis Kuuko loft oil Saturday fur Nelson, wlii-ii. he attended a meeting uf the llritish Columbia Fruit Growers' association on Munday. He returned home un Tuesday, Neckwear We have just added another Silent Salesman for the purpose of displaying Neckties only, so that our patrons can choose their neckwear without any assistance. In Neckwear Our shapes, styles and prires will compare favorably with any stock in the Boundary, and has-the advantage of being new and up-to- date. R. Campbell With a view to scouring a north und south lino through the Colville Indian reservation, possibly the surveyed route uf thu Spokane _k British W. F. ROBINSON GENERAL TRANSFER WO K WOOD AND ICE OFFIOf AT PC TRIC* 8 TORI PHONF 64 6RAND FORKS, B. C. ago with the * intention of locating there permanently. They are glad to get back. For Sale—Ten acres of good fruit land in tbe West end of the city, about balf of wbich ie planted to fruit trees, now commencing to bear, Apply to'E. Barron, Grand Forks,* B..C. Basil Hackins, who was seriously injured a couple of weeks ago by the explosion of a dynamite cap, is improving, but it is still questionable whether his eyesight can be saved. Miss Haddon—London trained— is prepared to give elementary lessons on tbe violin. For terms and arrangements apply P, sj. Drawer M. T. A. Campbell, of Rossland, man ager nf the West Kuotenay Power & Light company) visited the city on Wednesday. . R. M. Winslow, of Vicluria, provincial horticulturist, was in the city on Wednesday. Fnr Sale—Five and one fifth aores of the Itest fruit land; cleared; fenced; well; four-roomed house; fifteen minutes' walk from town. Fur particulars apply to owner, G. H. Pell. Ben Hoy, of Vernon, assistant horticulturist, arrived in the city on Monday. Miss Hadden has been appointed as a teacher on the staff of the Grand Forks public school. A Nelson syndicate has purchased CAD C A F17 ^ 5-roomod rUR OitLEl cottage with all modern improvements— two lots—on Observation ave. For particulars apply to Geo. W. Gowland, Port Alberni, B.C. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMIM6 Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing uf all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done KAVANAGH & McClTCHEON WINNIPEG AVBNDE KasoV H mil ns . Spmi •__ ». BARGAINS IN BABY CARRIAGES for Quick Sale We Are Offering the Following: Full size wood body, regular i|t25.«, Bu. The Complete House Furnishers Grand Forks Furniture Go GRAND FORKS MEAT MARKET SECOND STREET, NEAR BRIDGE. Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry always on hand. Highest market price paid for live stock. PHONE 58 and receive prompt and courteous attention. from McQuarrie ifc Robertson a block uf forty residential lots in the West end of this city. Palace Barber Shop OV Hon I nf ____ P. A. Z, PARE, Proprietor 1st Doob North or Uh.-niiv Ho-mi.. Fiiiht Sthkkt. Suits to Order &18 twa* f 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 Spring and Summer Goods Have Arrived 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. j Geo. E. Massie, the Reliable Tailor! oven to vcarv EXPERIENCE ■koteh ond _-ooer.n-.on _____ " opinion n_M_jv_.oil.or m TMoc Mamie __ Ocean* Copyright* 4c. _tnTOM.-r.-lti.i__ ok • qnloklr oicortoln onr l-.TO.i_.on il BTobolilf _lor___t-.__llrwi.aooi.ti l tn*. iSlMH tenner t f_rou.poM__i.pr.pUd. Dr. de Van's Female Pills A .el'iblo Fi pillion bio Fronc-iroaulttoriooTof filli. Theoo oKoodlngly powerful la tertumllet .th» pitta on oKoodlnalv powerful la roiuk nunlin portion ol flwtonoWtritom •II choip ImltitloM. Br. do Ta»'e xt Dr.. Gih-oy, dentist, returned on Monday from a trip to Prince Rupert and uther coast cities. VV. C Chalmers made a bu-ine-s trip to Spokane thia week. Grand Forks Transfer raoNB 129 ' COAL, WOOD, OIL, CEMENT OKAYING OF ALL KINDS Trnnks to and Fran Stations Mclntyre 0 Clayton, Prop*. WOOD and FENCE POSTS Dry four-foot Fir and Tamarac. Cedar and Tamarac Posts. Prompt attention to phone ordrrs. A. GALLOWAY RANCH WOOD DEALER PHONE L14 COLUMBIA, B. G. HANSEN SCO CITY BAGOAOE AND TIANSFER I WOOD AND COAL DEALERS AND •ENERAL TEAMINA orrical F. Downey's Cigar Stun uli'i.'r.; KuiDaaci. M8 0™ SWW •ro told •( »» box, or three lor 110. Moiled to any iddron. » aookoll nrac Oik. M. CMharUee, Oat, Printing | We are prepared to do all kinda of Commercial Printing On the shortest notice and in the most up-to-date style *» BECAUSE We have tbe most modern jobbing plant in the Boundary Country, employ com petent workmen, and carry a complete line of Stationery. WE PRINT Billhead* and .Statement*, Letterheads snd Enveloped, Posters, Date* and Dodgem, Business and Visiting Cards, Lodge Constitutions and By-laws. Shipping Tags, Circulars and Placards, Bills of Fare and Menu Cards, Announcements and Counter Pad*. Wedding Stationery. Everything turned out in an Up-to-date Printery. •U* GOOD PRINTING -the kind we do—is in itself an advertisement, and a trial order will convince you that our stook and workmanship are of the best. Let. us estimate on vour ordor. We guarantee satisfaction. u% $un print fbott"""@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_1913-07-25"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0341931"@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 .