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BC Historical Newspapers
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l<s( I .,.. lT«*"-"ivelibra Kettle Valley Orchardist TWELFTH XEAB-^No. 50 GRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913 ftl.OO PER YEAR Board of Trade Bears Delegate's Report and Dis cusses Creamery At tbe meeting of tbe board of trade on Wednesday nigbt W. M. DeCew made a report of the business transacted at the recent session ■of tbe Associated Boards of Trade in Kaslo. He wu tendered a vote of thanks for bis services at tbe convention and for his successful efforts in securing for this city the next convention of the associated boards. The questions ot securing permanent rooms for the board aod tbe employment of a paid secretary were discussed, but action was postponed until tbe next meeting. A communication was read from tbe government dairy commissioner in regard to the number milch cows required to successfully operate creamery. He stated that between 500 and 600 cows wonld be necessary. The members of the board appeared to think tbat tbere were nearly a sufficient number of milch cows in the valley at present for a creamery, and that sucb an enterprise would prove profitable.*' After authorizing tbe payment of a 075 advertising bill to the Winnipeg Post, tbe board adjourned. vincial government to appear before Judge Cochrane on Wednesday after on charges of having allowed noxious weeds to grow on their properties. After hearing the testimony of one of the ranchers and tbe assistant horticulturist stationed bere, tbe cases were dismissed. It developed tbat early in tbe season tbe horticulturist bad adviced against clean cultivation in tbe orchards in tbis district in order to check the growth of the tree*. Flays Havoc With Scores at Annual Shoot of the Riflemen D. R. McDonnell, representing the J. T. Shell company, of Alexandra, Ont., has finished install, ing tbe fixtures io tbe new poet office and returned east tbis week. After a personal inspection, it can be stated that tne fixtures are superior to any to be found in a publio building in -tbe west. Tbere is one fault, bow- ever, tbat should be remedied,, or it will cause a great deal of inconvenience to tbe postal employees. Tbe post office drawers are mucb smaller in the new building tban in tbe old one, and as Postmaster Hull states tbe present ones require refilling two or tbree times before some parties can be served all tbeir mail, it is readily apparent that the ones in tbe new post offiee are inadequate for tbe purpose for wbich tbey are intended. This defect will undoubtedly be remedied on proper proper representation to the post office department The directors of the Orand Forks Agricultural association met in the secretary's office oo Monday night, wben all matters in connection with tbe late fall fair were adjusted and otber business transacted. Tbe secretary presented bis report, wbich showed that the fafr this year bad paid all current expenses, besides wiping out the deficit caused by last year's exhibition. Tbe attendance at tbe recent fair was larger than in any previous vear. Tbe Phoenix Hockey club was reorganized thia wei-k. The following officers were elected: Honorary president, F. C. Norcross; honorary first vice president, Oeorge Ellis; honorary second , vice-president, J. E. Thompson; honorary third vice- president, John McLaughlin; president, N. J. Diecbert; treasurer,' M. Sweetzer; secretary, E. A. Black; manager, James Walsh; rink manager, A. A. White. While in Greenwood last Tuesday, Tbe Sun man was extended an in vitation by Zach Watson, manager of tbe Pacific botel, to remain at his bouse for six months gratis. He waa also accused of having an overflow bank account in tbe Bank ef Montreal of tbat city. Tbis is not a very had record for the first trip out of Orand Forks in ten years. H. A. Sbeads fs tbe happiest baseball fan in town today. Reason: Eddy Plank, star pitcher of tbe Athletics, won his game against tbe great Matthewsnn of the Giants. When Mr. Sheads left Gettysburg (Plank's home), Plank wss in knickerbrockers, but Mnce be became a member of Connie Mack's team be has watched bim very closely, and was happy at success and sad when defeated. Last June be sent Plank, for luck, a rabbit's foot—the left bind one of a rabbit killed ln the graveyard on the 18th of the montb. Plank began to lose, and _ Sheads was on tbe point of sending for tbe charm. But now tbat Pank has won the deciding game in tbe world's championship series, Mr. Sbeads bss abandoned this intention, and sent him instead a congratulatory telegram. About forty of tbe ranchers of tbe valley were summoned by tbe pro-' The Western Pine Lumber com pany closed its sawmill on Smelter lake a .few days ago for tbe winter. Tbe planing mill in connection will continue operations until the yard cut is finished. Tbe logging camps of tbe company are now in full swing. . Sometimes the most gaudy posters announce tbe worst variety of theatrical barnstormers. Tbis bas happened so often in Gland Forks, that unless a person is acquainted witb tbe attraction billed it is a safe thing tp remain at home. A bowling alley has been opened up in tbe store on First street formerly occupied by Miller & Gardner. Mr, and Mrs. A. B. W. Hodges have moved from Tooele, Utah, and are now permanently located in Los Angeles, Cal. Frank Fincbam, supposed to have been drowned in tbe Columbia river last July, was seen in Prince Rupert last week. J. A. McCallum was judge of the the live stock exhibits at tbe Greenwood fair this week. The Christ church branch pf tbe Woman's Auxiliary will bold a bazaar io the opera house on tbe 19th and 20th of November. Judge Brown and Fred Clark were two of tbe speakers from tbis city at tbe opening of tbe Greenwood fair on Tuesday. The local riflemen had tbeir annual sboot at tbeir range on Wednesday and Thursday last, wben a splendid list of prizes was contested for. The weather on the first day was fairly good and some good scores were compiled, but on Thursday the marksmen were treated to a liberal dose of tricky wind, which played havoc witb the scores. Mr. Kirk, who won the Royal Bank cup on Wednesday witb tbe highest pUu* sible, went "all to pieces" on Thursday, in which lamentable plight be was joined by Lamond, wbo usually gives a very different account of himself. The team shoot for tbe E. T. (Bank of Commerce) cup, which was shot for by teams of eight men each, chosen by tbe captain and he bank officer, was a very close affair. Wben the last pair went down to sboot, Kirk's team was leading by. several points, but bis last man did very badly,' allowing Spraggett's team to win by the narrow margin of two points. The most consistent shooting was done by Leo Mader. who put on tbe creditable aggregate of 96 out of a possible 105 over tbe three short ranges, a result-which serves to show what can be accomplished by diligent practice and conscientious study. He won the Burns cup and tbe Spraggett cup. Following is the list of wionera: Eyent 1—200 yards, Tyros: Score Percy Clarke 27 R. Rowell 26 E. Harrison 25 W. Farmer 23 Stanley Hull 22 K Coy 22 R. Dinsmore 12 Event 2—200 yards, deliberate: S. Kirk (Royal Bank cup) 35 Leo Mader 83 R. Lamond 31 D. Gue 30 F. Hutton 29 W. Liddicoat 29 N. McCallum 28 Eveut 3—7 shots off band, 200 yards: D. Gue (Fripp cup and first prize) 25 S. U. Kiik 24 Leo Mader 22 R. Lamond 22 N. McCallum 21 Percy Clarke 21 W. Liddicoat 20 Event 4—Rapid fire, 200 yards, 7 shots in 1 minute: Leo Mader (Burns cup and first prize) 31 W. Sayers 81 8. G. Kirk 30 R. Lamond 28 F. Hutton 28 W. Liddicoat 27 D Due 24 Event5—500 yards, Merchants' match: S. G. Kirk 47 D, Gue 47 Stanley Hull 46 R. Lamond 45 F. Hutton 43 W. Sayers 42 Leo Mader 41 W. Liddicoat 41 W. Dinsmore 40 E. Harrison 39 Neil McCallum 39 H. Talbot 34 E. Coy.. 32 R. Rowell .-. 28 E. Spraggett 26 Percy Clarke 19 M. Frankovitch 1,1 R. Dinsmore , 6| Event tt—500 yards: Leo Mader 34 Neil McCallum 33 E. Spraggett , 33 W. Liddicoat 33 R. Lamond 31 D. Gue 30 Stanley Hull. 29 Event 7—Rapid fire, 500 yards, team shoot; Spraggett's team won; individual winners were: Leo Mader 28 D. Gue 28 W. Dinsmore 27 L. G Kirk 25 F. Hutton 25 W.Sayer 25 R. Esmond 24 Event 8—600 yards: Leo Mader 28 D. Gue 27 F. Hutton 26 W. Liddicoat 25 R. Lamond 25 Neil McCallum 24 J. Hutton ,.. 22 Event 9—Aggregate of events 2, 6 and 8: 200 500 600 L. Mader 33 34 28—95 D. Gue 30 30 27—87 W. Liddicoat ...... 29 33 25-87 R. Lamond 31 31 25—87 N. McCalISm 28 33 24—85 8. G. Kirk 35 29 20—84 F. Hutton 29 25 26-81) Event 10—Aggregate of events 2. 6 and 8; tyros only: 200 600 600 S.T.Hull 26 29 18—73 P. Clarke 26 17 19—62 R. Rowell 26 15 15—56 E. Coy 26 26 ..—52 R. Dinsmore 17 15 15—47 E. Harrison .. 14 12—16 W. Fanner..; 23 —23 Event 11—800 yards: F. Hutton' 30 W. Dinsmore 25 R. Lamond 23 D.Gue ._. 21 Leo Mader 21 Neil McCallum 20 8. G." Kirk....'. 17 Event 12—900 yards: Leo Mader 28 F. Hutton 26 J. Hut'on , 24 H Talbot i 24 W. Liddicoat £4 D. Gue 21 Neil McCallum 20 nn i in? Grand Forks Auto Makes Trip to Greenwood in 57 Minutes Violation of Seed Control Act A case of general interest to farm ere and others throughout Brilisb Columbia was recently brought under this act, wben the Sylvester Feed company of Vicioria was convicted of selling cabb >ge seed of low vitality without indicating tbe percentage of germination of tbe same Under section 10 of the -Dominion seed control act all farm and vegetable seeds wbicb germinate lower than two thirds the standard vitality of good seed for tbat particular variety, must be labelled witb tbe percentage of germination. Il is tbe intention of tbe Dominion department of agriculture to strictly enforce all tbe provisions of tbe seed control act of 1911, and any one handling seeds should see to it tbat tbeir Bred complies with this act. Tbe Dominion seed labor atory at Calgary, Alta., is at the service of any one desirous of having seed tested, either for vitality or weed seeds. Copies of the act and information as to tbe same may be obtained from tbe same address. The automobile race to tbe Greenwood fair Tuesday afternoon was an exciting and exhilarating sporting event There wen three starters, the car* leaving tbe oorner of Rridge and First streets half an bour apart and running against tine. Fred Russell, in bis Studebaker, was the first starter. He made good time until be reached the Pettyjohn ranch, where he stripped tbe gear of bis car and was compelled to turn back. Tbe second starter was Frank Laramie, of the Grand Forks Garage coinpany, wbo piloted a new 1914 Overland demonstrator car from Grand Forks to Greenwood in 57 minutes, including a five minutes' stop at Russell's car to pick up a passenger. He won tbe race by one minute over Burns & O'Ray's car, driven by Mr. Stanaway, which was the last starter. Tbe occupants of tbe winning car were Frank Laramie, chauffeur, J. D. Campbell, Fred Clark, H. A. Sbeads, Mr. Chambers and Tbe Sun man. Away, away on tbe pinion of the -wind flew the car, the speed being dexteriously regulated according to tbe grade and curvature of the road. Many birds, traveling at tbeir best speed, were easily overtaken and left far in the rear; horse conveyances going at a gallop appeared to be standing still; farm houses looked like ben coops, and Ebolt resembled a chicken ranch. For speed, Ma- zeppa's ride was far outclassed. It wasa memorable trip lo those in tbe car, but every one bad implicit confidence in the chauffeur, and there were no white feathers visible among tbe passengers. METEOROLOGICAL Tbe following is the minimum and maximum temperature for each * day during the past week, as re corded by tbe government thermometer on E. F. Laws' ranch: Min. Max. Oct. 3—Friday 31 55 4—Saturday .... 3« 5(5 5—Sundiy, 29 57 6—Monday 37 48 7—Tuesday 35 57 8—Wednesday,. 41 52 9 -Thursday 33 50 Inciter) Rainfall 0.22 Information has been received in tbis city of tbe sudden death, last Sundsy, al his home in the province of Quebec, of William M. Douell, president of the West Kootenay Power 6. Light company. Mr. Douell made several visits to Grand Forks, and was well known here. In s report issued by the officers oj the British Columbia Copper company it is estimated tbat Ibe production for August, 1913, was 700,000 pounds of fine copper, 2440 ounces of gold and about 12,600 ounces of silver. The report for eight months, including August, shows 5,590,624 pounds of fine copper, 16,182 ounces of gold and 81,023 ounces of silvej. A. D. Morrison bas commenced work on a handsome residence on his ranch west of tbe city. Tbe Rossland and Nelson hockey clubs have been reorganized. Tbe Oranby mines last week shipped 21,928 tons of ore. The Granby smelter in tbis city treated 23,360 tons. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. What Made Rembrandt Poor Oerman art researchers who have been investigating the reason why Rembrandt died 1_.opeie.sly bankrupt have discovered that he was an incorrigible specul-vtor. It had hlth- .... erto been popularly supposed that ho with the settled customs oi iua-. was compelled to remain poor because places, he was not promptly served. I —>..... ., uw„ia. ^j0 his expostulation it was explain-1 Lobster Palace Etiquette* A Ghlcagoan unacquainted with the ways ot New York entered one" ot Broadway's lobster palaces and ordered vichy with ice and soft-shelled crabs with tarter sauce. In accord with the settled customs of such was compeneu m ,•:,„„,„ ,— ilplaces, he was not y,\iu.y,,., ....— ot his extravagant love of Jewels. XTo his expostulation it was explaln- Unfortuaate rpeculatlons turn out'ed that the vichy was cold enough ... „_,„„ 0f hla tinan- ■'■•-- -__, ,.,,., unft-shelled Unioriuaate *^x»m--~-, .-.-„.. to have been the cause of his tinan eial ruin. ' Documents have been dle- ^e!S showing that he officially informed the municipality of Amsier dam that he had »»"«** *f£ *5 es m business transactions as wen as through damages and losses on V-lfs Ts time-ie40-1660-wheu .! Eu?ope was engaged ^ feverish money making In connection with without Ice and that soft-shelled crabs telse no tartar sauce In good society. Instead of accepting this with a complacent smile, the rash man insisted en his order, and as a result had some unpleasantness and a light where he should have had nothing hut a long wait, bad service and a *g bill The Incident Illustrates western Ignorance of the alms and ends of '** —"° **, *Wa city.'Suoh iking in 'cSnneiuon with Ignorance o he aims.v^^ i^^S_*K_aSffiS5S_3SS a reckless scale. Immense fortunes were sunk ln shipping, backing and colonial enterprises. Rembrandt, whose highly artistic nature was sadly devoid of even elementary business sense, fell an easy victim to the scheming speculators ot that era ot frenzied finance and he lost his entire fortune. Cannon of Paper To the amazingly long list ot articles made of paper there may bc added paper cannon, whicb bave been manufactured at the Krupp works ln Germany. These paper Held pieces are for special use of tbe Infantry. Their calibre is a little less than two inches and the pieces are so light that a BOldier can easily carry one. But the resistance ls greater than that of a field piece of steel of the same calibre. It is not to be understood that these paper guns are ln any way to replace those made of steel. The paper arms are Intended ,„ nutations wbere PILES. "oaxvll find relief biZs&Buk I I It tun the burring, *•**«■•■■■*- | pain, (topi MewUni in MM. Perseverance, with Zam-1 Buk, meant cure; Why not prove ' ~ MBrawSfelo, "*'■«•■ a nvbuK places do not can im-u-m...... . without a sense ot royal pride. They are not open for the gratification of guests, but the edification ot the Innkeeper and hts help. The proprietor Is above a captain ot industry. The chef Is a high functionary. The head waiter is a haughty lord. The waiter ln ordinary Is by no means a subordinate. The wayfaring man that enters does so at the risk ot something more tban bis digestion and his private fortune. It he offends the customs of the palace by insistent requests for compliance with his orders, he Is likely lo lose his patience and bis dinner as well. Apple Dealers In Western Canada The success of apple growing as an Industry depends to a ii-eat extent on the securing of a good market. It Is no uncommon occurrence almost - ——l ""untitles of ap- Tragcdy In Tabloid I.—Jones poisons his wife's cat. II.—He professes deep sorrow at Its disappearance. HI.—He offers a $60 reward.tor Its recovery. IV.—A number of catB were brought for Inspection. V.—Mrs. Jones identifies one The Last Word An advertisement we saw the other day eald that s was the laat word In grape juice. The last word in grape Juice Is Ice, and we defy anybody to make lt out any other way. World's Record' Made at Great Bisley Stioot European shooting authorities are enthusiastic ln their praise of the remarkable marksmanship ot Major P. W. Richardson at the annual meet of England's National RlSe Association at Bisley, England. In the London Dally Telegraph's report of the competition, July 22, this nun tion ls made ot Major Richard- son'-*, work: "Major P. W. Richardson, the well-' known marksman, who captained the last British shooting team that visited [Canada and Australia, has created I what ls believed to be a world's record by scoring 33 consecutive bull's eyes at 1,100 yardB. They were secured, It Is true, ln two competitions, p.us extra shots, but as they were obtained absolutely without interval the feat stands unparalleled. Improved ammunition, It must not be forgotten, rlayed Its own part ln the phenomenal shooting witnessed last week in the match-rifle competitions. Major ftlihardson shot with American service ammunition, manufactured by the ■Remington Aims Union-Metallic Cart- vl<lgp Comi.-ai-y." WILSON'S FLY PADS Every ten cent packet will kill more flies than $8.00 worth of any sticky fly killer. Refuse substitutes, which are moat unsatisfactory. Ideals No matter what Ijck we read, something within uo lifts us above that book; we must press on. No masterpiece In any art ls a measure of what there Is In any one ot us. We are forever ..ulilng the pictures that bave never been painted. We see statues unquarrled, yet In thc marble of Par- ob. Our ears listen for mu.lc that has never - -Ached human Instruments. *-'■'- — fl.«--.,fl_.tfl, mnWA nnt. temnlet Is no .uncommon occuri-cm... .. every fall for great quantities ot ap-1 ber'"A.'fi pies to He about undar the trees to | (Seal.) rot or to be fed to togs becausp no good market iB accessible. While the fruit Is thus going to waste there . -.« fl.-_„_uAiinlders more steei. jwi« ).__,,.-. __ merely for uses ln situations wbere rv\, ,„„„ ,„ „,.,_, „„,„„ ♦i. ____...-___..__._ ., csn ,in.„ „._...,j the fruit ls thus going u, ,.»_,.-. toiTprSabli PaperLuile y are «"*U8ands of hoS**oM*i ■«• W. thmePflaeldCoaibattle Teems a" «£ SWi£J&,?£* St*7a ordinary tblng, but lt ls hardly more ££ ?w ^VZeS^Jut a_il« so than paper wheels for freight cars !?£. ^l?^,^"** _!5*_.*wB on railways appeared when they were ffij"J1"45 J*eZ.?_SI_T£ ^',2^ "—. ,--., ArtwinS or for that matte* difficulty of the one class ie to reach "iiicMi. 01, 101 tnat matter, buym ,or fte ,rult and ^ other t0 A Jenlus In Mosaics There recei. ly died at tvry, a sub- ^ urb of Paris, a remarkable old man " ' named Fralasnrd, who, it Is claimed, »t. of On'£•,(aV»,nty0,*,,0• } .. SSrt flT^ZlotoVVhe ha^so k" n«ver "jicUed human iusUumenta. Frank J. ChS™ maKs oath that hs Is JS^^JCTJSdf iiv»rf In * 0ur eyes, vaguely make out temple, senior partner ot the Arm of F. J. desired, but who. Instead, lived In a th , £ never bwn hiillt In hla Chin- & Co.. doing-business In the city qu|et, unpretentious way and finished E£,,**ffiTth« wSf«..iY.i-»'JSI of Toledo. County ond state aforesaid. ,,.._ :. h' hMan „ wf,h »erv little ?ftnd9 , ,he "?oks that have never a. J. that said firm will pay the sum of »e,.aB J" ?**»" '}• 7. '" J™>. """ been written. It ls thus w th human - .*»«&.».,¥. now,. s? _ r each and In the way of this /orbIsgoods. spirit In the arts. It cannot long fold __™?.™_i^ _T'JS,hSffi Jv Z lt8 wln«a »P°n «« »w>> masterpieces; ? nl 1CJ Vln £1 Z S Z enn '* reals there awhile, thei must fly London News. For BO years he con- . Th .. „chi-vpment ,. h,., i tinued to execute the most beautiful ™_,. "."J *" JwV!2?*SiSi ,. „, .... w-.-..k i.. n....... t, small part of v-hat man strives to E M.fci™li ih.t »«™ SJf S work wWeve; and thus the old alwaya Is claimed that every piece of work ,-.„-. t'hft vnun. anrnpthlnir to do he did was a masterpiece, and the two le ve' tne young something to do. rooms ln which he lived contain a ..~. _.._ , ,._j«„t r„m, coldt t wonderful -eollectlon ot beautiful objects. One Is a black marble table • -a ._ —„ an(j Bome ai i that nnm tuui -,., t._.H UUNDRED DOLL. ..... ». every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's -.-tarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In his presence, this 6th day of Decem- *— x *n is«8. A.D., 1886 ttT. QLEASON. Notary Public* Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Bend ft*- testimonials free. •*•- F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0. jecis. uue .„ .. _ 'old by all druggists. 76o. ...t.u rhonshnard In uivx Take Hall's Family Pill, for consypa. wltB V™,Lita rm. cups, glaBBes and bottles. ■ .. _ i.__.n_,_,hln thnt ton. on railways apyeaicu -..— — first ln..oduced, or, for that matter, than paper water-palH were-. Meeting th. Submarine Menace Four days of mimic naval war upon our coast have been sufficient to show the trea*. part which those new weapons—the submarine and water- plane—will play when the great day -■-— .«„_, ,„n. i/tndon Mall. The difficulty of tne oue _;._,_« ._, ... buyers for the irult and tbe otber to find a supply at a moderate price. To bridge the gulf that separates these two classes, and thereby do both an invaluable service; tbe Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner has issued a Hat ot the wholesale an-l retail ayple dealers In Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and sections ot New —, -AAmetnat-t were avall- wlth cnessDuaiu ,•• w./.., ...... __ cups, glasses and bottles. So delicate ls the workmanship that the saucers are transparent Eight years were occui-led ln the fashioning ot this piece of work. M. Fraissard's masterpiece took him nearly three times as long It Is a, black marble table. In the middle Is a chessboard, on either side of which . .mfetntroA nn fans. day wan, Alberta «« ™"u™el;" „all- Sv^^'tbeSon Mt: The Ontario fi~ ^"^ about It was nfter Chrls'-mas and the little maid of eight was sitting disconsolately by the nursery window. Aren't you going to play with your new doll? asked her mother, with a aide glance at the discarded present. hwboara on eui«. »."= - ■■--- No. said the little girl. Sre playing can. arranged as fans. Oh! but you wanted a nice dolly, ere piaj ■ s dominoes and dice, One that talked, didn't you? "" „e a£d cigarettes and several No response. *='?? lnB gold lu silver. All these And this one says, Ma-ma, Pa-pa. ^Mof'course. Inlaid. The materials The little maid's eyes flashed and are, ot co . the b]ack marb!e sparklet*, as she replied: I want a doll In we.laD" porphry, malchlte and ^hat says: Votes for women. "pis lasill, the tones of which^are Ci ^°Ko_^rtv One of the three Blue Branch copies ™ *«j- sa^uo,, «~- watCTPtoes'stationed at that harbor cured, tree fr*^ ^^t 0, Agrlcul- ^^ , HenrI the nrtl8t, WM talking was out icoutlng when It sighted a Branch■<>'*«,^ at the annual exhibition of the Phlla- 'ubmarine of the Red fleet. Through ture, at .Ottawa-^ Academy o{ m al) t the lnSatlon which It was able H ~ k,na it gently certain old masters. Take lor in- SK.^Si whereabouts the hostile I Breaking it ■•J ,. -Morland.* The lllus- >rmatlon wnicu u. »>.» —.» „ give ot her whereabouts tbe hostile vessc" waB attacked and put out ot action by tbe Blue torpedo craft. This Is the more Interesting as Frencb authorities have conduced tbat the ws- tei plane Is the true antidote to the submarine menace, because from the aircraft, hovering aloft, lt U possible to see the submarine runnnlng below the surface of the water wben she Is altogether Invisible from tbe bridge of the battleship. Another Evil Willis—I see a fellow In New York took out }250,000 insurance on $200 worth of goods. Olllis—That's nothing. I know lot of fellows wbo carry $25,000 lite insurance on a. 30 cent life. Breaking it gently The Bobs—I have looked up your record and was told that your word was as good as your bond. The Applicant—I am pleased to hear it. The Boss—And, further, tbat the only bond you ever signed was your ball bond and you jumped* that. Who'd Blame Him __Jallard—Why didn't Hawley take that Job to-day? He's . been Idle more than a year. - •Littleton—Well, It he started to work now he wouldn't get a vacation tbls summer, >orns cannot exist when Holloway s black, red, o g rf mum were Corn Cure is applied to them because NinetyMlinere it goes to the root and kills *he als.°the old man's lodgings there are growth.. .,„£,<, ot mo,a,c., opal «*£■»£ Hers and Inkstands, Inlaid In all sorts of "tones. Fifty years of overwork, however broUgh't on a paralytic sels- S?e and for two years he had been heliless. He would never part w th a^y of "is works, no matter what price was offered him. White Blisters Spread All Over Head. Scratched Until Mass of Sores. Hard Crusts Left Raw Flesh. Had to Cut Hair Away, Healed by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Hair Growing Thick. I3S Romalne St., Peterboro; Ontario.— "My little sirl's head wu In a terrible state. It started with little white blisters, which would bnot »i-tli It sprawl all over her bead. Tho burning aad ltchlnc wore droftdful, especially at night when she would scratch It until Ib was on. moss of sores aU over her head and tho pillow would lie covered with blood. Sh. could set no rest at aU with lho pain. Bhe would beg of m. to put something on to cool tho burning and Irritation. Hard crusts would form on her bead which when sho scratched It would leave the raw flesh underneath, und her hair eamo od with It or would b. In such a dreadful state that I would bo obliged to cut tho hair away. "1 tried sevoral remedies but none of thorn seemed to do any good. I thon cut ber hair unite close, washed It with Cuticura Soup and iMuadssod tt tulng Outlcura Ointment. It Is now qulto healed without a ■nark on Uw skin. Her hair Is growing nloo and thick again." (Signed) Mm. M. Saunders, Feb. 1*1,1012. Cuticura Soap and (.uttcura Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. A slnglo set la often suftldont. Liberal samplo of ouch mallod free, with :i-_-p. SklQ linok. Address (mst curd Potter Drug A CUem. Corp., Dept. HOD. Boston, U. S. A. Water at Hand in Desert Place The phrase about making the desert blossom as the rose ls rather hardworked in these days, tor the old prophecy Is truly coming to pass In a literal way which Is very significant. In New Mexico, for example a certain valley ls reported to be a top dt a:i underground sea of excellent fresh water. This reservoir may be tapped without ever exhausting tbe supply. The water has been analyzed and found to be the purest body of water ln the country, and 200 pumps already at work there, drawing from 200 to 2,000 gallons a minute, are making rosea—or at any rate marvelous fruits and vegetables —grow where were before only sand and dscouraged cactus. Plowing and Irrigation ls carried 6n every week In the year and ln most ot the gardens vegetables grow all the year round. Mrs. Flint came for a visit to ber Bister's home, and her little niece Charlotte, was delighted to see her. What became ot the black kitten that you had when I was here before? asked Mrs. Flint. Why, don't you know? asked Charlotte, much surprised. 1 haven't heard n woid, replied the aunt. Was he poisoned? No, ma'am said ('harlot tt» Drowned? Oh, no. Stolen? No, Indeed. Hurt In ony way? No, ma'am _.-..,_.._ , about certain old masters. Take for Instance, he said, 'Morland.' The Illustrious and Indefatigable Morland painted tn the course of forty years 4,000 pictures. And of these— Mr. Henri smiled bis quiet aad Intelligent smile. Of these, he continued, i o less than 3,900 are »xtant , Mlnard'a Liniment Cun: Diphtheria A youthful Canadian, who Is possessed ot -lie romantic Ide.. of going to sea, is meeting with much parental opposition. The sailor never amounts to anything, r/ boy, urged his prosaic father. He works hard, has few holidays and never achieves great success. That's wheie you're -.nlstaken, exclaimed young Canada, triumphantly. Look at King George! He started out as a sailor and now he's got to he tbe head ot the empire. STOPPED SHORT Taking Tonics, and Built up on Right footl Went Right to It James Francis Dwyer, the Australian novelist, tells tbe following story about the Japanese. Dwyer began as a reporter ln Melbourne. Japan Bent a warship on Invitation to Australia, said he. We were to unveil a monument In a park In the Interior of Melbourne. The Japanese sallorB were to grace the occasion. Not one of the Japanese bad ever been on shore - there before. When the morning of the unveiling came Melbourne sent a mounted escort to show the visitors the way to the park. The escort wasn't needed. At the head of the brown column marched an officer with his nose on a map, pinned to a bit of board. He never looked up, said Dwyer. Now and then he'd give an order In Japanese, and the column would wheel to thc left or right. Kind friends would wave their hands at the mounted escort, marching proudly up the wrong street, and tell tbem they bad lost the city's guests. Two or three times that performance was repeated. Then the mounted escort gave It up ln disgust. The Japanese went to tbe park In tbe Interior of the city straight as a pigeon flies to a bole In the barn. After wards Dwyer and other reporters measured the route and discovered that the Japanese,* guided only by their war map. bad taken tbe shortest route to their destination through strange '*^^^^^*\aT*\**mmi ie ..-jo vuw , „ Mlnard'a LlnrfSent Curea Cold., Eta. Reviving the Frozen Professor Bakhmetteff, of Morsow University, has proved that animals may be frozen alive and then resuscitated without the slightest barm. Thc flrst experiments were made with cold-blooded animals and insects. Butterflies were enclosed In a vessel containing air at a temperature of minus 23 degrees centigrade. The body fluid- Immediately froze hard, all'vital actions ceased, -and In ordinary phi *,- eology, th. butterflies were frozen to death. Professor Bakhmetteff soon discovered, however, that by slow and careful warming they could be restored to lite at any time before the body temperature had fallen bt.ow minus 10 degrees centigrade. Further tea' * showed ihat when tbe resuscitation process was begun at a body temper ature of minus 4 1-2 degrees centlgrad. recovery was quickest and most complete. The next stage was the repetition of tbe experiment on warm-blooded animals and en mammals. Two hundred tests in all were made and ..ear ly all succeeded. Bats were refrigerated and kept dead for many weeks, and then completely restored. No child should be allowed t. suiter an hour from worm;, wben prompt relief can be got in a simple uut strong remedy—Mothe:- Graves' Worm Extermtna'.or. A young Phlladelphlan who had <e- ctded that hts somewhat extravagant spouse ought to keep an account ot her expenditures, came to her, c.ie day, with a neat account book, prettily bound. .Now, Suzanne, be a-Id, I want yoa to (iut dow:. on tbls side of the book the money I give you for the household expenses, and on th. other a statement ot how It goes. lit a couple of -.-eeks I'll give you another supply of money. Suzanne took the book and promised to follow Instructions. ■ Two weeks later bubby called far lthe book. Oh, I have kept lt all right, said Suzanne. Here lt Is. On one page was written: Receive! from Dick $100, and on the opposite side was the comprehensive statement, spent It all. The admiration entertained by a Trenton boy for his uncle Includes all the lattor's attributes and even possessions which the uncle blmself le not wont to deem desirable. Uncle, said the lad one day after ha strange city. had wen studying his uncle ln laugh- . Ing conversation with his father, t Angry Diner—Walter, you are not don't care much for plain teeth like fit to se.'vc a .4g. mine. I wlsb I bad some copper-toed Wain r—I i m doing my best, sir. ones like yours. ^^^^B__H The mistake Is frequently made of trying to build up a worn-out nervous system on so-called tonics—drugs. New material from which to rebuild wasted nerve ce.U, Is what should be supplied and this can be obtained only from proper food. "Two years ago 1 found myself on the verge of a coinjilete nervous collapse, du--- to overwork and tidy, and to lllne: I the family," writes a young mother. "My friends became alarmed because I grew . -le and thin and could not sleep nghts. I took various tonics prescribed by physicians, hut their effects wore off shortly alter I stopped taking them. My food did not seem to nourish me tx.t\ I gained no ilesh nor blood. Reading of Grape Nuts, determined to stop .he tonli - and see what a change of diet would do. I ate Grape- NuU four times u <"ay with cream and drank milk also, went to bed early after eatlnt a dish ot Grape-Nuts before retiring. i "It about two week. I was sleeping soundly. In a short time gabed 20.1_s. aacritice oi pru^. — ln weight and felt like a different balanced In some way. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ woman. My little daughter whom I . - .• •■ ** - a ts*. .......... waa obliged to keep out ot school last H- Pierce • GoMeii Medical UMCQvcry ., ahmnto catarrh, I ______ -aa-sa _■_■■_■-■-» m**********m «—"*—"— _.._jt__u. -____.___,. lt sets on I ML nut lvv- " ~~~ ... ,„,, .|-ht of the fact that only . ■ I I— mrxwn*. WIT. W- N- U. MS nun •" »"J "-- „.. obliged to Keep out u. .«...«-■ •—- •SSS trying to do that for tne »« InttMst years. v Is SJm batandnt pettet a atfatefcig aemet. It act. on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus purifying the blood and gtring strength to the nartsss, Indirectly aiding tka liver to perform Its very important work. Dr. Rorett'e CsMsa b**e*%tel tyteeety haa bee* successful for a generation as a tonlo and body builder. Sold by medicine dealer, in liquid or tablet form- trial box of "Tablet*" mailed oa receipt ot 60 ono- cent stamps. ^m^kM^^^***-****\m^*mt .^ ft- THE SUN. GRAND FORKS. BRITISH COLUMBIA. W« unhesitatingly recommend Magic BaJditf Powder m being the best, purest •nd most healthful baking powder that it U possible to produce. CONTAINS NO ALUM All ingredienU are plainly printed • «d the labeL MAGIC BAHNGP0WD1 tkOlttfTTCOfllTD- Itpronto.ont.i IWWNIPM'MOMniElU. Free IndUi.s In proportion to tbe number ot inr habitants tbere are very nearly as many pianos and automobiles In the .owns of the old Cherokee nation in the present state ot Oklahoma as there ire In those ot Vermont or Delaware. The only Indians who are in the old Iree, aomadlc condition are about 200 Semlnolee ln the Florida evirglades ind the big cypress morass. These Indians are as Independent ot the tvilitte man and almost as isolated from him, as were their forefathers when Ponce de Leon and De Soto landed in tbeir neighborhood, says the Atlantic;. They are neither citizens nor wards of tlie United States, nor do they hold any relation to their old associates who were transterred by the government to the west side of the Mississippi two thirds of a century ago, and who became one of the five civilised tribes of tbe piesent state of Oklahoma. CURED ECZEMA LIKE MAGIC Suffered for Y.ara—Tried all Kinds of Treatment—Surprised at Results From Dr. Chase's Ointment. Tou can soon tell when people are «nthuslastlc about medical treatment hy the language they use. After experimenting with all sorts ot ointments, ln a vain effort to obtain relief and cure, the writer of this letter was astonished at the quick and satisfactory results obtained by the use of Dr. Chase's Ointment. "It worked like magic," she writes. Indeed; It Is surprising the healing that Is often effected ln a single night by this great ointment. The stinging and Itching are relieved at once, and cure ls only a matter of time and patient treatment. Mre. Clements, 13 Strange street, Toronto, Ont., writes: "I have suffered from eczema for years, and after using all kinds ot ointments, at last tried br. Chase's Ointment. It worked (tke magic and proved a Godsend to (se. I would advise anyone suffering {mm eczema to try one box and be convinced." 60 cents a box, all Sealers, or Edmanaon, Bates ft Co., Limited., Toronto. in 'i ■ ■ Evan for Once The man of whom wo were told ■rent into a downtown restaurant a Boon or so ago and ordered a substantial luncheon. He ate it growl- pgly and when he had finished and tecelved his check be marched up to She cashier's desk and slapped down \ fine-looking bank note. If was a Confederate bill and the {ashler was not slow to detect It. Ihe pushed lt back t-> the customer. This ls no good, she said scornfully. ' Neither was the lunch, answered lhe patron. Keep the change how tver.!.. And he went away. An Oil Thst Is Famous.— Though Canada was not tbe birthplace of Dr. Thomas' Ecleclrlc Oil, lt Is the bome tf that famous compound. From here Rs good name wae spread to Central hnd South America, the West Indies, Australia and New Zealand. That ts far afield enough to attest its excel (encet tor ln all these countries it Is un sale and ln demand. She—There seems to be a strange affinity between a colored man and a chicken. I wonder why? He—Naturally enough. One Is de- wended from Ham and the other from eggs. SNAP (CLEANS THE HANDS •-. No matter bow soiled they are. | Grease, Ink and all other stains ' eome off with 8nap. Leaves the buds soft uld white. Antiseptic. Casting Shadows Befor. South Sea Islanders, ln Captain Cook's day, believed that when they fed on an enemy his courage found Its way Into their hearts. We may smile at a notion bo crude. Two hundred years ago, and more, South American Indians began relieving the pangs of indigestion by eating the stomachs ot ostriches. We may imagine them removing from those op gans any realdum ot nails, or doorknobs, which might remain there. For a long time this rude remedy wee laughed at by Spaniards and Englishmen. Today, throughout the world, pepsin takes Ita plsce among the trustworthy resources of pharmacy and thle pepsin ls prepared from the stomachs, not of ostriches, but of swine—bravely competitive wltb OS: trlcbes ln^fcats ot digestion. Nutrition, which follows upon digestion, seems to depend upon the thyroid gland, conspicuous in the human throat as Adam's apple. When one of the lower animals suffers the removal of Its thyroid gland, nutrition ls at once seriously disturbed. It the poor brute under experiment has pieces of fresh gland grafted beneath Its skin, the derangement of nutrition is forthwith checked. An extract from such a gland serves Just as well. A singular fact Is that thyroid glands in healthy and mature animals contain more iodine than does any other tissue; and the activity of a gland as a remedy is ln proportion to the iodine It contans. Why, nobody knows as yet. But knowledge, though Incomplete, may have great value as far as Lt goes. In some parts of Europe, especially In Switzerland end Northern Italy, the deformity known as cretinism, afflicts wide districts. This and allied diseases of Imperfect nutrition are accompanied by thyroid glands either withered or undeveloped. In such cases welcome relief follows upon tbe administration of thyroid extract; Its particles seem to fly to the places where they And similar particles, much as Iron filings speed to the magnet swayed above them. Other glands, ln elaborate tests, are proving to be equally helpful to physicians. Take, for example, those borne Immediately abov. the kidney. They yield a preparation called adrenalin. Thle powerfully closes tbe smaller blood-vessels, so that It arrests bleeding, which unchecked, might threaten death. Its uses are golden ln many seveie surgical operations. Thus from a quarter unimag- Ined twenty years ago disease confront, a new foe, and health finds a faithful defendei. Munrd's Mnlmenl Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—This fall I got thrown on a fence and hurt my chest very bad, so I could not work and lt hurt mo to breathe. I tried nil kinds of Liniments and they did me no good. One bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT, warmed on flannels and applied on my breast, cured me completely. C. H. COSSABOOM. Rossway, Dlgby Co., N.S. Muffled Knock. Bobby, you muotn't put your sticky lingers ou Mrs. Kawler's nice dress; It', the only silk dress she has. No, Mr. Smyler, I haven't the Blight- est objection to your smoking ln my house; let me offer you a good cigar. Old Scout, you always pitch n good game of ball—except when I am betting on you. You live In Ontsomsliur.it. do you, Mr. Blubblns? Has that suburb a respectable residence section? You show good literary judgment, Mr. Lee; you are always stealing my staff. Won't you let your little boy come to our Sunday school, Mrs. Jordle? It can't make blm auy worse, and It may do blm much good. Imr ALL DEALERS SELL SNAP w. n. u. tes Poisoning by canned goods will not occur If care Is exercised In their selection. Never purchase cans with two lumps of soldier as this shows that the contents had worked and so bad to be boiled over and re-sealed. If top of can bulges outward do not fake the can as the contents are ter menting, and Jf finger Is pressed on can and dent falls right back ln place as soon as the 'tiger Is removed, the some Is true, as It Is gas which quickly pushes the Iln back In place. If a can ls bent or dented, one may be assure* that* the contents are n fine condition. Always empty the contents of can as soon as possible. THE -REOBEARDS* Brigandage in Northern Manchuria Commercial conditions ln North Manchuria during the year 1912, have been far from satisfactory, says Mr. Mr. A. E. Bastes, the British Acting Consul at Harbin, ln his report for 1912. Even at this great distance from the centres of the Chinese revolution which broke out ln the autumn of 1911, he says, its effects have been manifested In lessening the already sufficiently vague and shadowy authority exercised by Chinese officialdom over the population. A direct Incentive was thus given to lawless acts of brigandage, and large numbers swelled the ranks of the redoubtable Hunghutzu or red beards who Infested the countryside and made a prosperous livelihood by means ot rapine and the holding for ransom ot persons and property. Such terror did these men exercise that carriers refused to face the risk of the road unless very highly paid, and the prices commanded for the hire ot their services and vehicles rose to one hundred and fifty per cent, ln excess of the nominal figure. The natural result was tliat far smaller quantities of cereals were obtainable than had been anticipated, and the local prices rose to an almost prohibitive scale—from $15 to $20 per ton; failures were not Infrequent, and the more substantial merchants were ln many cases pnly able to load the vessels chartered to fulfil their forward contracts at a serious lose- Instead of the anticipated large Increase ln the exports of soya beans during the year 1912, for the haulage of which the Chinese Eastern Railway hod made elaborate preparations, the value of exports ot this commodity woo actually only some 77 per cent, ot the flgure3 reached In 1911. Prior to the end of 1912 the Chinese took no steps to cope with the state of affairs; lt Is, however, satisfactory to be able to report that at the time of writing (April, 1913) efficient military measures of repression have been carried out, and in the chief producing centres within 100 miles radius of Harbin order and safety to life snd property have beeu restored. WOMEN NEED ASAFE TONIC And Thai is Nothing Better Than Dr. Williams' Pink Pil's ftr Toning Up the Blood It Is said that woman's work is never done, and It ls a fact that whether ln society or ln the home her life Is filled with more cares and more worries than falls to the lot of man. For this reason women are compelled regretfully to watch the growing pallor of their cheeks, the coming of wrinkles and the thinness that becomes more distressing every day. Every woman knows that 111 health and worry Is a fatal enemy to beauty, and that good health gives the plainest face an enduring attractiveness. What women fail to realize Is the fact that if the blood supply Is kept rich snd pure, the day of the coming ot wrinkles, and pallor, dull eyes and tliarp headaches Is Immeasurably postponed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are literally worth their weight ln gold to growing girls and women of mature years. They fill the veins with the rich, red blood tbat brings brightness to the eye, the glow of health to sallow cheeks, and charms away the headaches and backache that render tho lives of so many women constantly miserable. Mrs. William Jones, Crow Loke, Ont., sayB: "I feel that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my life. I was so badly run down that I could hardly drag myself around. I was bo bloodless that I was as pale aB a sheet, and you could almost see through my hands. In fact the doctor told me my blood had all turned to water. I was taking medicine constantly, but without beneflt. My mother had so much faith in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, that 1'ie bought me two boxes and urged me to take them. How 'hankful I am that I followed her advice. Before these were gone I began to feel better, and I continued using the Pills until I had taken Ave more boxes when I was again enjoying the blessing ot perfect health, with a good color lit my face, a good appetite, ui.d I feel sure a new lease ot life. 1 will always, you may be sure, be a warm friend of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." If you are weak or ailing begin to cure yourself to-day with the rich red blood Dr. Williams' Pink PIUs actually mnke. If you do not find the Pills at your dealer's send 50 cents tor a box or $2.B0 for six boxee to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and tbey will be sent you by mall, post paid. Henry was very proud ot the new kittens, and went for them to show them to visitors. Hla mother heard them coming along the hall, and alarmed at tho noise ot the procession, called out; Don't hurt the kittens, Henry. No mother, came the reassuring answer, I am carrying Ihem very carefully the stems. Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart —Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. _■• Bit Tssjs ••es1 fsr M BifSs Mat Meed flvi purine By. R.aa.dr Co., Cklease [factory loaded shotgun shells^ [it's not sentiment that makes the most successful shots shoot j Winchester Factory Loaded Shells. It's the results they give. It's their entire reliability, even- | ness of pattern and uniform shooting. Winchester I ".Leader" shells, loaded with smokeless powder, [are the best shells on the market Winchester ("Repeater" shells loaded with smokeless powder I are cheap in price but not in quality. Winchester "New Rival" black powder shells are the favorite I black powder load on the market on account of I their shooting and reloading qualities. Try either of ] (these shells and you'll be well pleased. They are wTHE W BRAND. SOLD EVERYWHERE.- EDDY'S "SAFEGUARD" SAFETY MATCHES ' -in special convertible box. -good matches always ready at the bottom, -burnt sticks are dropped in the top. , -noiseless; heads do not glow. ..and absolutely non-poisonous. EDDY'S Matches are the only NON- POISONOUS matches manufactured In Canada. For safety's sakfi—Eddyh "Safeguard" Matches— ONLY.... should he in ever}) home. Ontario Veterinary College a Temperance Street, Toronto Affiliated with the University of Toronto and under the control of the Department of Agriculture of Ontario. COLLEGE RE-0PEN8 OCTOBER 1st, 1913 N. B,—Calendar on application - E. A, A. GRANGE, V. 8., M, Sc, Principal A Garter Knight. The elevation of Earl Spencer to the rank of Garter Knight Increases the number of that august body to thirty though It was formerly fixed at twenty-live. Its numbers were Increased to meet the growing demands .of George Ill's family. The origin of this most noble puissant order la not definitely known, Two theories hold the field. In the one romance predom mates, the otber Is more prosaic. Giving romance pride of plt.ee, we hear of a Countess of Salisbury and her dropped garter, of Its replacement by our chivalrous King Edward HI., and of his opposite remark to allay the Jealous fears of bis suspicious consort. The more prosaic theory eays that Richard and his knights made a vow to St. George and to aid their memories tied tightly beneath their left knee a leathern thonr*. And It Is this leathern thong which has become the strip of blue silk with Its diamond border which kings number amongst their honors. Th. boy Problem The World's Work has been describing what has been done tor Ihe boy b/ the Scouts, the Y.M.C.A., the Salvation Army and other bodies. Alway:. In school and elsewhere where boys congregate, we are told, there aro gangs. Usually these gangs aro a nuisance; very often they are a serious menace to Ihe morals of the gang members and It the peace of the neighborhood. For usually the energy of the ganr: la directed against law and order. But a new time Is coming, (or so many people ln tbe schools, In tbe Boy Scouts, and In many other activities bave grasped the fundamental fact that If those gang activities are guided, most wonderful results can be achieved—results that will leave theae boys far better able to handle themselves honestly and effectively In the world than were their pi deceesors.—Edmonton Journal. Whcr. Auto, are Not Prince Edward Island ls not the only place where the automobile Is under the ban. Mount Desert, Maine, recently reaffirmed Its resolution that no automobiles ahall be allowed within the corporate limits. Mr, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., one ot the advocate, of this measure, aaid that he took his family to Mount Desert te get away from automobiles. Why he Wa. Dejected A well-known university professor who has taken much Interest ln the woman's suffrage movement, was persuaded to carry a banner in a parado that was held ln New York some months ago. His wife observed him marching with a delected air and carrying his banner so tbat lt hung limply on Its standard, and later she reproved him for not making a better appearance. Why didn't you march like somebody, and let people see your banner? she suid. My dear, meekly replied the professor, did you see what was on the banner? It read: Any man can vote. Why can't I? Miller's Worm Powders are not surpassed by any other preparation as a vermifuge or worm destroyer. Indeed, there are few preparations tliat bave the merit that If has to recommend lt. Mothers, aware of Its excellence, seek its aid at the first indication of the presence ot worms ln their children, knowing that it ls a perfectly trustworthy medicine that will give immediate and lasting relief. Not Half Enough Kitty—They say, you know, that love makes the world go round. Marie—Maybe; but tt cannot make the eligible young med go rouud. Appearance. Deceptive Aunt—I don't like to see you dune- ling about with mere boys all the time. What do you find so entertaining In that smooth-faced young Thorpe. Niece—Why, aunt, bl. face Un't so smooth a. lt look.. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are made according to a formula In Indians, and learned from them by Dr. Morse. Though repeated attempts have been made, by physi- , cians and chemists, it has been found impossible to improve th. formula or th. pills. Dr. Morse'. Indian Root I'ills area household remedy throughout the world for Constipation and all Kidney and Liver troubles. They act promptly and effectively, and Cleanse the System THE SUN, GBAND FORKS, B. C. Stye (kan&Jfarka g>tm t*. A. EVANS. EDITOR ANO PUBLISHER suasoBimos »-,!»«i One Tear line Year (ln advance) One Year, in United Statei ..»1.M . 1.00 .. MO Addreii all ooraronnlcatloni to Taa Gband Porks Sun. fuom RJ4 Qband Poms, B.O FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1915 That the provincial government paid a total oi $300,000 to secure the Kitsilano reserve from the Indians; tbat the latter got somewhere in the region of £220,000 for their rights, and that the balance, between £70,000 and »80.000, was equally divided between H. O. Alexander and Hamilton Read for putting the deal through on behalf of the government, nre tbe facta dis closed in the examination for dis covery in the suit of Joseph Cole against Mr, Read at Vancouver. Thc former is suing for $20,000, which he alleges Mr Read promised to pay him for services rendered in getting tbe Indians to sign away their rights. What a deplorable thing it is when you come to ponder over tho matter that people with such engaging qualities as the Irish, a people who are cordially welcome wherever they wander outBide of their own loved isle, ohould he deliberately incited by designing politicians to "hate each other for the love of God!"—Gictoria Times. Transportation Rates and Service To the Members of the British Col- lumbia Fruit Growers' association: The shipping seat-on heing about concluded, I am instructed hy W, C. Ricardo, president of this association and chairman of tbe transportation committee, to request all members of the association to lay before the transportation committee any grievance or comments tbey have on transportation matters relating to shipments uf fruits and vegetables. It is expected thai a meeting of the transportation committee will be held early in November to con sidfl-r I hi* cases presented hy ynu An inirnediate reply is, therefore, advisable in order that.if necessary, the secretary may aet further infur matinn from you or from others in substantiation of your case. It is the aim of the committee to .present nothing to the railway company but what will Btand the test of criticism and examination. It is by observing this rule and invest gating care fully all tbe cases presented to it, tbat this association has been able to secure for you the recent reductions in both freight and express tariffs, whicb have tbis ..ear saved the growers an amount estimated at over $20,000. In presenting cases claiming rough handling, overcharge, etc., you will aid the committee very considerably by quoting definite instances in wbich the abuse occurred. Tbe ab sence of direct evidence of this kind is a great handicap to your case. The British Columbia Fruit Grow- e-is' association bas always labored to preserve the most friendly spirit between growers and the railway company, believing tbat a spirit of cooperation between the two is by far the most likely method of iech- ing results of benefit to you and at the same time sntisfdclory to the transportation companies. It is this policy whicb has made possible tbe many reductions in rates and improvements in aervice with wbicb our members bave expiessed themselves well pleased. You will realize, however, that changes can always be made, and must be made, in tbe interests of our increasing trade. An early and careful reply will greatly aid the committee in its ef fojts to build up tbe most satisfactory transportation conditions' possible for our industry. R. M. Winslow, Secretary. Victoria, B. C, October 4, 1913. Doing things fur effect are Beldom effective. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that \V. C. Mclnnis has purchased the interest of Ed Clayton in the Grand Fords Transfer company. All accounts due the old firm are payable to Mclntyre lie Clayton. Any accoMits against the old firm will be paid on presentation to Mclntyre i Clayton W. J. McIntyke, Ed Clayton. nartinHullen All Kinds of Praying DEALER IN Wood ahd Coal OFFICE AT The Mann DrugCtx 's Store PHONE 3g RESIDENCE PHONB R IS YOU NEED A GOOD WAGON IF YOU ARE A /~tlOOD FARMER •we've cot what YOU VANT m Is best done in a J semi-dark room. Tt! _ri * ^ave ^(;te^ UP 6SWIQ such a room, which enables my optician to do the very best work. If troubled wite your eyes, have a talk with him. ol D. cTWoirison Jeweler and Optician W. GLANVILLE DAIRYMAN QRAND FORKS, B.O. Milk and Cream delivered tQ.aU parts of the city daily. Dairy absosolutely . sanitary. We endeavor to please our customers. Grand Forks Transfer PHONE 129 Sole AitcMti for Gait Coal Teaming of All Kinds. Bus and Baggage at All Trains. Mclntyre 8 Mclnnis, Proprietors INSPECTP livery Our Sample Books of Private Greeting Our wagons won't work your horses to death. They run light. Tney 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 <p Smith e Have Received Today Fresh-killed Beet, cJWutton, Vern and Young Pork ft" Fresh Fish Daily* Including Salmon and Halibut P. Burns C& Co. Limited WUland's Chocolates ^fe Highest Grade Confectionery NO APOLOGY NEEDED When you give a lady a box of the Chocolates. 75c to $3.00 a Box. Woodland C&> Quinn The Rexall Druggists hi toim SERVICE Modern K'gs and Good Horses at All Hours at the Model livery Barn Barns 8 O'Ray, Props. Phone 68 Second Street IT WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY No need having piles any longer! No need of Buffering another day! Stearn's Pile Remedy (complete -with tube) will help you or IT COSTS YOU NOT ONE CENT. Thle remedy Is a combination of the lately discovered, high-priced Adrenalin Chloride with other powerful curative principles, ai.d IT STOPS THB PILE PAIN IN ONE MINUTEI So sure are we that Stearn's Pile Remedy will benefit you that we will REFUND YOUR MONEY it yon ara not satisfied. Tbls ls the only pile remedy tbat -we can guarantee and we know you -will thank us for telling you about lt We have the exclusive agency. WOODLAND A QUINN. NOTICE Christmas Cards The Sun Office TENDERS FOR A MINERAL OLAIM FORFEITED TO THE CROWN S_...LF.1>TI-NDBI18 will be received br Ih! underiliriied up tu 12 n'cliK-k nnon nn Tlnirulnj', tT.ettrd ils; "f October, Ull. Inr thn iniri'linUB nf tha tinilermentlotieil mineral claim forfeited to thu crown. All fendern tniut be nt len.t equal tn the npfet price al Klvon beluw, whlch.r«pre_wnti the taxct, cnflti. Ititereit, etc., Crown Grant _->.'■ ami i'ohI of fl.!vertlnlii_r. The name of thn mineral claim ll tb* "Huecn of the Hill." Lnt tm. -Itunte In Grinul Pnrki Mlliini; Dlvlllnn. Upset price INi.17 Kncli leurler mint be accompanied br a certified Qlieqlle paynhla at par at Politic ton. Tlie cheque of any tllilltcoei-hll tenderers will bc returned at "lie*-. Dated at Fairview, 18th September, WH. Government A Rent, Fairview, H. O. IF vmi read Tbe Bun you .get tbe new* "f the city, the province and the world. It is pntwihle (or a Sun render to keep nbreast of the times without the aid of the daily papera. Hii'heBt cash price paid for old Stove" nnd Ranges. E. C. Peckham, Second hand Store. Ri-'il The Sun' and keep On current events. potted After tho Honeymoon It UN «■» whtn *■»!* *j btwmt prttslM. ASM U. In swtSssTsk Ml» IM ■milinninl aaactelatsSs vtkit _T\ _" H ^YH |^^ ^Ss****\m**\ " . I>JJW-r****- Needless Waste Of time end energy can be avoided by the uk of our Classified Want KAs, Time and energy represent good dollar* in thn age. Do not exhaust them in an aimlcu icarcli for good help. Uk our Want Adt. and (he help will come to you. • ADOPT THEM Adopt the uie ol ClawIfled Want Ads. They have proved money makers for others. They are appreciated by the buyer, as they enable him to quickly locate the place where he can find his requirements. Will he lind your business represented f The Sun only costs 11 a year, prints all the newt. It 1(3 THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, JB. C. Most Important Events at Home and Abroad During tho Fast Week Friday The minister of the interior will probably put up at public aution thousands of acres of land whioh have been abandoned in Saskatchewan by thp followers of Peter Veregin, who have gone to British Columbia Compensation to the Doukhobors for their abandoned farms is unlikely. Ths federal portfolio of public health and immigration to he under the charge of separate ministers. It is reported in Ottawa that the government has practically decided to call a session of parliament for the third Thursday in November. It is denied from Albany that Governor Sulzer and his counsel are at loggerheads. The steamer Spokane, plyini> between Portland and the north coast ports,, is wreoked. The passengers and crew tako to the boats and are saved. The Albanians are falling back all along the line, and Belgrade is hopeful that the rebellion is over. President Wilson signs the tariff bill, and collectors of customs are authorised to put the new rates into force. Made Like a Locomotive We Are Fighting Boiler IT LASTS A LIFETIME The Arcadian Malleable Non-Breakable Range ii not made of cheap coke •teel, Sit of the beat Charcoal Iron Plate*, and Iti ciitingi are not made ot common gray iron, but ot the Highest Quality of flalleable Iron. Malleable Iron ii the ideal material for a practical, durable and economical range. Owing to iti close, dense and ("impact texture, it ii better fitted to rtsUt the strain ol heating and cooling. It possesses great strength. Charcoal Iron, of which the belt and largeit iteam boilers are made, in order that they may endure the greatest -train, ii what Is.uied for the body of the Arcadian Range. This charcoal iron hu a density and fineness of grain which gives it great power of renitance against rust and equalization, making It practically Indestructible. A pure aabatoi mill-board it uied to line the flues snd otlier parts of the range. It is held between a sheet of charcoal iron and the charcoal iron body. All jointi ofthe Arcadlaa Range are riveted to closely and solidly and wilh such skill that they are as tight as a locomotive boiler and will Dover open from expansion or contraction. MEETS THE NEEDS OF THE HOME OF TODAY MILLER & GARDNER J0HN DONALDSON High prices. Every article in our store is marked at the lowest possible price in keeping with our ''large sales, small profit policy." We now have on display a wonderful new line at some ot our record-breaking prices. Staple and Fancy" Groceries Fall and Winter Underwear Hats and Caps Stylecraft Clothea Hosiery and Shirts Boots and Shoes Fruits and Farm Produce Tobaccos and Pipes hi be reopened with the United States in the matter of the California land act. Two candidates are uominated in Cliautauguay. Sir Wilfrid Latirier speaks in support of Hon. Sydney Fisher. A washout near Fort William stalls traffic on the maiu line of the C.P.R. Saturday That Minneapolis will get free Canadian wheat with in a year, is the opinion of Chicago grain men, ' There is a very strong western sentiment in favor of free trade in grain. The slayer of Mrs. Mildred Allicon Rexroat, a dancing teaoher, at Chicago, confesses to fourteen murders' Ex-alderman of Vancouver, con- vioted of bigamy, is sentenced to one hour in jail, and to pay a fine of one hundred dollars, The presidential election in the Chinese republic takes place today. tinm-Hiately after tke election the election the powers will r .cognize the republic. The newspaper Jiji Sliimpo, of To kio, says that negotiations are shortly Monday Snow and frost visit the prairies. Sixteen degrees of frost at Cal garyj six inches of snow at High Itiver. Property is damaged to the extent of a million and a half dollars by a wild storm at Nome. The Ottawa Free Press says the Dominion government will suppress the move to aid Ulster, and that se. oret service men are watehing the movement. A report says that the village of Panama was totally destroyed by the recent ea.-rhquake. The big bankers object to President Wilson's currency bill, aa they fear that the raevsure will deprive ihem of the control of the financial system of the United Statea. The Associated Boarda of Trade of Western Canada broach the or NEW HARNESS SHOP I have re-opened a harness shop at my old stand on Bridge street, and will manufacture New Harness Td da a11 *k*lnds*n harness repairing. All work guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. A. A. Frechette We dispense the tastiest cold drinks in this part of the country. We use tho hest Ice Cream and the finest fruits and syrups to get this reputation. We c^Wann Drug Co. Agents for Butter Cup Ice Cream -J 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 PHONB ISO GAW BLOCK, WINNIPEG AVE ganization of a board with nation wide scope. » J The Duchess nf Connaught and Princess Patricia will accompany the governor general back to Canads. Tuesday The Athletics win the first game in the world's halt-ball championship series ut New York. The Giants are outclassed in all departmants. The British postmaster general sh, a the difficulty in Ulster is caused by religidn. The Toronto World, radical Conservative, is vigorously advoaafing the removal of the Canadian duty on wheat, so that western wheat may enter the United States duty free. Yuan Shi Kai is elected president of the Chinese republic on the third ballot. He has had a long training as administrator, and ia in full vigor of mental powers. A male hunger striker dies in jail in London, and tbe coroner's jury returns a verdict of ''death from natur CaUsi-s." An Ottawa newspaper believes that Conservative victories in the by-elections may cause an early ilissnlution uf parliament. J, B. Frazer, one of Ottawa's mil lionaiies, subsists on berries fur three daya while lost in the woods. Wednesday Without calling either Governor Sulzer or his wife to the witness stand, his counsel today rested their defense in the trial of his impeachment. The American missionaries held for ransom by Chinese brigands are rescued by Chinese government troops Fixe hundred million tons of high grade iinii ore in Chile are under lease to the Bethlehem Steel com pany, anil will be brought to Bethlehem ut lhe rate nf more than I,(Hill,- 01 ll) tons a year, beginning in 11)15, by a fleet of vessels operating through the Panama canal, according to officials nf the coinpany. Federal Gen. Alvarez and his staff and 125 federal soldiers were executed yesterday in Torreon, Mexico, under orders of Gen. Villa, of the constitutionalist forces, according tn information footn reliable sources brought to l_aredo, Texas, today. The New York Giants wins the second game in the world's baseball chainpionsnip series, and the teams are agaim on equal footing. Foreign nations are aroused by the terms of the preferential tax in the new United States tariff. Dublin is ruined by the protracted strike. A hundred thousand strikers face starvation. The son of the Earl, of Hereford. GEORGE W. COOPER THE PLUMBER AM) HUM ENGINEER We do nothing but first-class and up-to-date work. If your plumbing needs inspection, now is the time have il dune before the hot summer months. Sickness is soon caused hy a leak in a waste or vent pipe. The oldest and best equipped plumbing shop in the Boundary. WINNIPEG AVtNlE GRAND FORKS, B. C. shire arrives in Montreal with £li.U0, earned in western harvest fields and mining camps Thursday Philadelphia is an easy victor in the third game for the world's base bill championship. Premier Borden denies that .the government proposed to stamp out plans for sending money or men from Canada to aid the militant Ulster- men. Pressing the key at the White House tomorrow at 2 o'clock, Presi- dent Wilson will release an electric current that will tiavel ov. rland anl under sea to the Pvuauia canal to explode a charge of dyuamite and de ntniy Uambea dyke. The betting is even un Iho Chau tauguay by election David H. Tulman, the notorious Innn shark, is given six nmnlhs in jaii by a New York court for usury. Sir Wilfrid Laurier is on the stump in Chautauguay, and he will continue the fight regardless uf the result of the election. The keynote of Sir Wilfrid Lau rier's speech at Ormftown is a lower tariff, and it is state/1 thai this will lie (he opposition puiicy Australia proposes a cunfeience on iiii,wi-i il naval defnnce The old Graham ranch of 320 acres near Cascade is for sale. Five years in which to, pay. Apply to owner, W. K. Esling, Rossland, B. C. Money is Tight But there is no need of you getting "tight" if you DRINK BOUNDARY'S BEST BOTTLED BEER The pure and health-, giving Beer brewed and bottled by the GRAND FORKS BREWING COMPANY SI.50 PER 10ZEI, DELIVERED FOLLOW THE CROWD AND IT WILL TAKE YOU TO GRAND FORKS tWt busiest city in the interior ot British Columbia. For a home, an investment or industrial site, see GRAND FORKS, the railroad centre of Southern British Columbia. Original Townsite Lots only. No Subdivisions. Grand Forks Townsite Co., Ltd. BoundaryTrust &, Investment Co.,Ltd Established 1901 First Street THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Pur-ly v. j-tsble —act study and gently oa In* beet. Curo Biliouiaen, Headache, Dtaifl -w er**-" • earn, and IndigXirm. They do their duly. Small PH. S-uJl Data, S-aall Plica. Genuine nuibeai Signature tmtjmsmmb*y\*m*smsfssm*Mm The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on tha "OTTO HIGEL" Piano Action i KST AND HUITH TO MOTHER MB 6WIV. I Mas. Winslqw'- BoaTBiHO Svavr haa bet «£d for over B&T? TOS?.K_,1&,;'B___* «»0T1-B»8 for their OHH.DRBN Wlhl. IBTBfflO, with PBRM&CT S6CCBSS. ) SOOTH-IS tlie CHILD, SOFTRNS the GUM9. ALLAYS all FAIN i CURBS WIND COLIC, and la the beat remedy (or pfARRHCEA. It ia absolutely harmleaa. Be sure and ask (or "Mia. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," aad take Oo otter Mad. Twcmty-fivc cents a bottle. WANTED at once Persons to work (or ui in spare tlmo at home. No experience required with our NEW ART COLORING PROCESS Eaoy and fascinating Work. Good pay. No canvassing. Write (or instructions (free). COMMERCIAL ART STUDIO, 815 College Street. Toronto, Canada. ft. THS NEW FRENCH REMEDY. I THERAPION .N.1.N4.NA ] Used in French J Hoipiuli with rest iuccmi, cures chronic weakness, lost vigos VIM, KIDNEY, BLADHF.lt, DISEASES. BLOOD POISON, riLKS. EITHER NO. DRUGGISTS or MAIL $1. POST 4 CT* VOUOERA CO, 00, BEEKUAH ST. NKW YORK or LVUAN BROl BIROS IO. WRITE FOR MM BOOK TO DR. LB CLERO ED.CO, IlAVERSTOCKHP. HAMP3TEAD, LONDON. HNO, jBY MEWDRAQBK1TA8TELEM) FORMOF EASY TO TUB THERAPION bb.k««. M» THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION' IS OH BUT. GQVT.OTAUP AFFIXED TO ALL OENUINK PACK BIO. QUICK-or YOUR HORSE WILL DIE Suppose one of your horses dropped down with Colic ? What would you do? What could a Veterinary do after you got him? Colic often kill* in an hour—30 minutes delay mean* a valuable horse lost. ^ The thing to do i» to bare a bottle of International Colic Gure Cures In ten minute* Spasmodic Colic, Gas Colic. Kidney Colic, Bloat, Acute Indigestion, Grain Founder. It neutralizes the acids In the stomach—expels gases from the intestines— instantly reduces bloating—stops the spasms of pain—and renders the stomach and bowels clean and antiseptic Absolutely guaranteed to cure every case of Colic or uoney refunded. Sold by Dealer* Everywhere. 60e* and $1.00 per bottle. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO. TORONTO LIMITED M ONTARIO Clothea Wagon I removed tlio basket from an old baby buggy and nailed several boards or slats across the -ame, writes a contributor to Good Housekeeping. On wash days I put my clothes basket en the buggy and wheel it along as I hang up the clothea or take them down I can hang up clothes la about halt the time It used to take me, and do not have to bend over the basket. Cheap Talk That Mrs. Naybor dropped In this afternoon and got oft a lot ot cheap talk. Cheap talk? Yes, she used our telephone for a full half-hour. DODDS ' KIDNEY 7 PILLS ~ V KidnevH fl We. ■ tea or six boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, or Ths Dodds Medicine Company, l.lir.lted, Toronto, Canada. W. N U. MS STORM SUPERSTITIONS An Aerolite Fires a Village and Wipes It Out of Existence The r;-cont terrific storms v.-hlch swept over Spain has yielded a large crop of weird stories. Here is one which has just been received. The village of Alcoccr, near Valencia, has been practically wiped out and the surrounding country ravaged by an aerolite of great size. Shortly after noon there dropped from a cloudless sky a, great ball vt Are. A deafening series of detonations like a thoucand rifle shots resounded through the atmosphere, and scattering tongues ot flame in all directions, the i-eavy mass burled Itself ln the earth. The surrounding country was set on fire, and within an hour nothing but blackened masses of smouldering cinders remained of farmhouse*, haylofts and gv.tl.ercd crops of hay, wheat and olives. Tho whdie population of Alcocer was at the moment attending a requiem service In tbe church, some two miles distant. But for that circumstance die Iobs of life would have been terrible. Ab lt was five persons were seriously burnt, one ot them succumbing to his Injuries the eanii evening. At the moment tne aerolite fell at Alcocer a terrific thunderstorm, which was accompanied by a rain of stones, some tho size of (ranges end weighing n arly two pounds, burst over the neighboring villages <- Benavltes and Cuartll. The ground was covered ln places to a dopth of Ave inches by these stones. A pungent odor of sulphur pervaded "the locality for hours after the phenomenon. Rellevea Asthma at Little Expense. Thousands of dollars have been vainly spent upon remedies for asthma and seldom, lf ever, with any relief. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, despite Its assurance of benefit, coBts so little that tt ls within reach of all. It is the national remedy for asthma, far removed from the class of doubtful ai.d experimental preparations. Yonr dealer can supply it • Maxims for the Married Never both be angry at tho same time. Never taunt with past error. Never allow a request to be repeated. Never meet without a loving wel come. Let self-denial be the daily practice of each. Neglect everyone else, even the whole world, rather than each other. Never let the mn go down upon thy grievance. Never Bpeak loudly to eaoh other, unless the house 1« on lire. Never make a remark at the other's expense—It Is a meanness. Never fuss over what might have been, but make the most of what Is. Never part for the day without a loving or gentle word to think of during absence. Never mind fault unless It ls perfectly certain alfault has teen committed, and always speak lovingly. Mlnard'a Liniment Cures Garget In Cows Women Succeed as Bankers The possibilities of banking as a career for women have been demonstrated by Farrow's Bank for Women, which waB inaugurated a couple of years ago In London, England, and wbich, managed entirely by women, proved so successful that -t was recently moved to new and enlarged quarters. The bank's success, ln the opinion of Mrs. Kate Kelly, the manageress, Is largely due to the hearty support it has received from women. In an Interview she Bald: The eagerness with which women ot all classes and from all parts of the empire, took up th_> Idea of an institution devoted entirely to their needs was ln Itself a proof that Farrow's novel departure wbb fulfilling a long-felt want. Our bank gives women the privilege of consulting one of their own lex over their business affairs. The business transacted here ls precisely the same as that transacted by any other Joint stock bank, and the fact that all our staff consists of women ls good evidence that one sex Is not more gifted than the other ln accuracy and a head for figures. A feature of our establishment here Is a rendezvous room for our clients, where they can meet their friends and write letters. At a railway station ln a small town a solitary travellbC waa waiting for the day's only train. Vraln time came and went, but no train. He went over to the station master, an old darky: Say, when does today's train get here, anyway? Oh, dat train won't be In for a long time yet. In a few mlnuteB, however, a train was Been crawling toward the station. There comes the train! exclaimed the traveller, exultantly, to the darkey. SeemB to me you dor.t know your business, lf I'm not mistaken. Say, mlater, replied the darky, I reckon you's a perfect stranger around here. Dat'a yesterday's train, dat is. Today's train won't be in 111 to-morrow. ' The Lawyer Scores Lawyer—I say, doctor, why are yoil always running us lawyers down. Doctor (dryly)—Well, your profet- sion doesn't make angels ot men, does It? Lawyer—Why, no; you certainly have the advantage of us therr Austria and Toronto Exhibition Tha Introduction of a steamship service between Canada and Austria by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company has already demonstrated Its usefulness ln bringing the two countries into closer touch with each other and the Inauguration of Observation cars on the Government railways ot that country was the Initial step towards cementing the people together. This excellent work hns been the means ot arousing the enthusiasm and interest of the Austrian Government to a greater degree In an Industrial direction, the natural and industrial wealth of the Dominion ot Canada appealing to this section dr Austria. With a view to the future development of Important industries In Canada, the Austrian Government got into touch with the promoters of the forthcoming exhibition at Toronto and through these offices one of tiie principal exhibits at this annual show will be that of the Austrian Government, which will occupy two hundred yards of space. It will be typical of Austria In ■-very detail and over flfty firms, employing an aggregate, of nearly one hundred thousand people, will be showing their various manufactures, which ls further evidence of the desire of the Austrian Government to get Into closer relationship with this great country of ours. e , Minard's Unlirent Cures Olstempcr How Rock-feller Got His Start When I was ten years old I had succeeded ln earning some money. It was $50. I loaned lt to a neighbor at 7 per cent, interest. In a year the money earned me $3.50. -From that time onward I determined to make money work for me. So writes John Davison Rockefeller who began to make a living almost as soon as he could work. At 10 he was earning 37 cents a day hoeing a neighbor's potato fields. In 1853, when lie was 14, he left his Tioga County, N.Y., blrtoplaco for Cleveland. There he got a j -b as office, boy. Later he became a clerk; then cashier and bookkeeper for a mercantile house. He and two friends managed t- borrow enough money to take hold of a petroleum refinery. Rockfel.er saw wonderful possibilities in oil and he reached out for one refinery after another, until ln 1861 he was able to organize the Standard Oil Co. Six years later the Standard Oil Trust was formed and Rockefeller was on the way to fabulous fortune. He had a genius for borrowing. Indeed, hts start was made on borrowed capital plus genius. He Is snld to have been worth less than $1,000 ln his own right when he was 30. But the borrowed money worked for hira until there was no further need to borrow. Hope for the Chronic Dyspeptic.— Through lack ot consideration of the body's needs many persons show disorders of the digestive apparatus to endure until they become chronic, filling days and nights with suffering. To these a course of Parmelee's Vegetable PIUs ls -ecommended as sure and speedy way to regain health. These pills are so specially compounded to combat dyspepU. and the many ills that follow ln it. train, and they are successful always. A woman never admlt3 that she was wrong. I don't know about that, replied Mr. Meekton. A number of them seem anxious to prove that they showed pretty poor judgment I,, selecting husbands . ARROW and NITRO CLUBi d "WfHAT do you pay for in shot- " ahells? Why, plainly for shooting quality which means accurate loads, uniformity, aura fire, care and experience in the making. Then specify Remington-UMC—Canadian made, from our new factory at Windsor, Ontario. Anow or Nitro Club •mokeleii loads. Slightly higher in coat-more reliable in tha field. pl-Intns un-ply many Im little-- polnta of a i addiaM oa a po.t-c.id brini* it br tetura mail Remington-Arms-Union Metallio Cartridge Co., Windsor, Ontario Wo will Im dad to Hnd a ttooUal nition nanutactiiie. Your namo a s* (HIP YOUR GRAIN TO PETER JANSEN COMPANY Grain Commission Merchant. Make' Bills Lading read: Port Arthur or Fort William. Co.,-Winnipeg. Liberal Advances Prompt Raturns —^______________ Winnipeg, Manitoba Notify Peter Jansen . Beat Grades CUNARD LINE TO EUROPE Services from Montrtal, Beaton, New York The Cunard Lino has long been famous for tho comfort and luxury of Its passenger accommodation, and In this, aa In other respects, the ateamera of the Canadian Ben-Ice which carry one class cabin (II) and third class only and sail for London, calling at Plymouth, maintain the high reputation of the Company. . Fitr particulars and reservations on the Company's various services (Montreal, N.Y., Boston), Including the World's fastest ateamshlpi, Mauietanta- Lusltanla, apply to local agents everywhere, or 304 Main Street, Winnipeg THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., LTD., 'Hints For Western Grain Shippers' Write us today for this Interesting booklet, gent free to all farm- era until stock exhausted. HANSEN GRAIN COMPANY, Licensed Grain Commission Merchants, Bonded, Winnipeg, Man. DO YOU GET THE BEST PRICES FOR YOUR (RUN? If Not, You Will By Shipping To Us. Do you receive liberal advance*? If not* you will by establishing business relations with ua. Do you secure the highest grades for your shipments? If not, why not take advantage of the curef_j supervision of Inspection by our own expert inspectors? Do you know your markets? If not, why not keep posted by asking us to eend you regularly our full market reports, and shipping instructions. Do you receive prompt settlement after your grain is sold? if not, why not beneflt by our excellent accounting service? • GRAIN SHIPPERS, If you want Immediate, efficient and honest attention, ship your grain to: CANADA ATLANTIC GRAIN COMPANY, Ltd. GRAIN EXCHANGE WINNIPEG, MAN. Bait Grade., Beat Prlcei, Quick Settlement! Guaranteed Viewpoints Mrs. Oramercy—When I married you I thought you'd sown your wild oats. Gramercy—With all your money, my dear, lt would have been a shame not to start another crop. Let 'Em Go Plrat Trooper, Imperial Yeomanry (discussing a new officer)—Swears a bit, don't 'e, sometimes? 3econd Trooper—E'a a masterpiece 'e ls, just opens 'le moutb and lets lt aay wot lt likes. Very Encouraging Every time I have called on Mlas Qlbbleson lately she baa been out, complained young Mr. Fathead, l never seem to have any -luck. Cheer up, answered young Mr. Ner veen, gaily; I'll tell you how to male sure she's at bome. Come with ma th* next time I call. An up-state New York woman tipped over a hot stove while spanking her eon. It li believed tbe boy waa sufficiently warmed. MAKE certain of complete success in your concrete work by always using CANADAPortiand cement We am supplying Canadian faimeti with the highest quality ot Portland Cement k is possible lot human skifl to make. We have reduced the price ef Canada Portland Cement until it u within yow reach (oc ptactwty every purpose. ' ll is the only building material thai is not inaeaiing in co* Be sure to ask for Canada Cement, in bags. .,, jf*-*-****. \ Canada Cement Coinpany Limited, Montreal =-» If tm Have eu received a fru city ,f"rTk*t tht farmer tan J, nulli Ctatrtk," nvritt mr l.ftrttx****, \*\\ DiSarlmtsl and'gal tat. Ill a nmsliii prattkal atari* t**ty*»ftefi*. * , THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. M ■♦«♦**«♦♦♦«♦«««♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦» 1 A VACATION 1 EPISODE It Had an Added Chapter Later on In Town. By EDWARD OERRIT80N. Tbe girl lirst saw tbe man coming to- ward ber oui of tbe eust lu bla canoe like u herald of (He rising suu. Imagination transformed nun to a yellow haired viking and his up to dute canoe to n battle gulley witb a serpent's bead prOW. The mau saw tbe girl standing, straight as a birch sapling, on u huge lirowu rook, gazing out nt lilm ovei tbe -wnter. fancy, putiiletl her a siren set tt> lure blm to destruction ou the rocks nt ber feet. Without a moment's besl- tntlon be deckled It would be pleasant to be lured. Ue untied bis bund ubovs bis month. "Ye-ho!" be culled to her. She nilinlcked Ills action. "Ve-bo!" sbe answered back. Tbe next stroke of the paddle almost lifted tlie canoe trom the watyl, aud tbe girl meditated Ignominious flight, yet, knowing wbo he wus. sbe decided to renmln. . , "lie certainly Is all tbnt riinini puints him In tbe wny of strength," sbe soliloquized as sbe watched, tasclnated, the play ot tbe muscles ot bis mlgbty arms. Wben be was near enough for her to see sbe colored at tbe unstinted admiration lu his eyes. "You're glurioiis!" he cried Impulsively as be deftly shot the canoe up to the rock. "You're extremely bold!" sbe retort ed nervously. He smiled Irrepresslbly. "I've come for you-get In," he said peremptorily, "ll needs ouly you, leaning against tbat forward thwart, to make tbo morning perfect" "My goodness," ahe gusped, "you sre s viking!"' "You're making fun ot my hair," be said, simulating oHense. "You shouldn't call me such « bnrd name simply becuuse my bair Is tow colored." In a moment sbe -was seated smoug tbe pillows. He watcbed ber trail ber fingers In. tbe brown water awhile nud tben "I'm Bdrlc Stanford," be said abruptly, "And your "leannette Harrlinan ot Pittsburgh,'1 ■be answered, eying blm furtively. He stopped paduiing for tt moment and looked at ber lu amazement "Not Malcolm Harrlmun's daughter!" ke blurted. "Yes," sbe sold simply. "You know wbo 1 -am?" be questioned. Bbe nodded affirmatively. "And yet-snd yet"— be floundered. "Well,'' sbe queried, finding be did not -seem Inclined to coutlnue, "and yet what?" ■*% "Ob, nothing," be answered lamely •ud fell to paddling furiously. After sll, be thought, wbat did II natter? Only a vacation episode. II could be nothing more. He would car ry lt ont tn tbe spirit ln wblcb be had begun. A morning of enchantment was theirs. Tbey visited a spot where tbs •harp nosed pickerel leaped witb twinkling frequency. Tbey slipped through an Eden of Immense golden cupped water lilies wide open to tbe glory ot tbe dawn. Tbey gilded uteaiih- ! Uy along.tn the shadow ot tbe shore fringe until presently tbey saw a stag with hts soft eyed wives come down to tbe sbore to drink. He brought bei , nearer to nature tban sbe over before bad been. "1 sball come bere tbe flrst thing tomorrow morning," be said as be I sip. ed ber up tbe rock wbere be bud found ber. "Shall t find yon bere?" "Perhaps," sbe answered, bnt tbere was a bait promise ln ber manner when she waved blm goodby trom Ihe hilltop. He was earlier tban sbe next morning, but be bad nut long to wait Ins few moments sbo cuius smiling toward blm dowu tbe bill. "It you like," be said ns be helped ber to ber seat, "we'll visit that eagle's nest on Bald mountain. I bave been up to het aerie und seen ber bsby eagles." Jtannetle's eyes sparkled. Tbey started while tbe inlets wen •till gray. Jeannette wore a short red coat In anticipation of the' coolness of the air st the blgh altitude ot tbe mountain. Shortly before noon, after ■ wearying climb, tbey gained a spot where It seemed advisable to eat tbelr luncheon. "We must wait bere until Mrs. Engl* goes preying for the family dinner," Stanford Informed bis companion. "Then by hurrying we'll bare time to <*llmb and take a peep ot the little eaglets and get away before tbe old bird retucjjs." In a fow momenta tbey snw th* ■other bird sour upward wltb great spread ot wings sou circle on over ' tbe valley. "Now Is oar time," Mid Stanford,.' springing ap and leading tbe wsy, "bnt j we must hurry." I A bard scramble over a series ot i ragged bowlders brought tbem to tbe | :rag where the eagle bad built ber aest., Font young eagles stretched out their featherless necks, tbelr yellow beaks wide open for the expected din. ner of blood warm flesh. Suddenly Stanford gave • cry of dis. may. "Quick! Quick!" be shouted. "The old bird Is coming back!" And, grasping Jeannette by tbe arm, be rusttea net •wsy trom tbe nest But tbe eagle was coming wltb the rapidity ot a rocket and was upon tliem before '.bey bad got very fur, Attracted probably by ber red coat, tbe enraged bird msde straight for Jean- ' aette. Stanford succeeded In only par., ilaily ssvlng ber from tbe onslaught I One ot tbe huge wings struck ber • , glancing blow abd knocked ber down.. I Tbe eagle was carried far beyond . tbem by tbe Impetus ot the rush; but, dropping lbe rabbit It bad brought fut, Its young, It circled quickly and re- ; turned to renew tbe attack. I Stanford looked about for a weapon. He grasped a young scrub oak, strng- ; gllng for growth In the barren soil, and , tore It up by the roots. Swinging It In \ tbe air. be brought it down on tbe eagle's head ns the great bird poised over the prostrate girl to attack her j with Ite talons. The soil that had clung to the roots of *'ie sapling mitigated the force ol tbe blow, and the eagle lay bnt par tlally stunned, beating Its wings on the ground. Its bendy eyes gluring vonoin and linle at Ite ussallant With more time uow to choose ■ weapon, Stanford picked up n heavy, rock and stepped forward to dispatch tbe bird. But Jeannette, wbo hnd risen lo her feet, stayed bis arm witb ber hand, "Don't," she said, choking back he* emotion; "Ihe young birds buven't had tbelr dinner jet'! Stanford luirleilMl.eMwk from blm nnd, picking up Jeanuette In his arms, mnde n busty retreat from tbe dangerous loi-ullty. As be felt tho girl's heart beating ngalnst his own lie decided that the "vacation epl«ode" was carrying bim beyond his deplli. When he reached the spot where lunrbenn had been eaten be stopped and looked down at her. Her fin-e wns crimson, but she waa smiling nt blm. "How strong yon ore," sho whispered, "to tear that tree np by tl.s roots! And ymi carry me as easily as tt I were a child." The temptation was too much fot Stanford. He simply couldn't help It He bent his bead nnd kissed her. "Yon belong to me!" he exclaimed fervently. She Mil her fare on his shoulder, bet hot cheek pressing ngalnst bis neck, nnd although hei assent was sottly spoken be heard It. "Bnt-but," he stammered, "nre von taking everything Into consliVratinn'f" "Yes." she iiiiowerwl seriously, "I am, and nothln*. counts but tbls." "But you've known me stn-h u sbort time." "I've known j-oii all my life—ln my benrt," sbe suid quietly. Tbe next duy Stanford received a telegram calling lilm buck to the city, but he faun' lime lur a short cull upou .lentmt-lte ul tbe lurm where inn was stopping with hei aunt But the month that Intervened be* fore ber return lo town guve lilm uincti time fnr deliberation, und he derided tbut tbe affair luiii-t revert to wiiut lie bad at flrst termed it-"a vuratlua episode." Heavy hearted he made his way to her bume when he learned sbe bail arrived. Jenunette came to lilm sunn, and he felt his resolve weakening ut tbe sight of ber. She liiilteil a puce ot two from him wheu she saw tba strained expression on bis ture. "It-it la nil u mistake!" he ssld gloomily, lu answer tu her look .it In- 1 qulry. "1 should out have been su weak." "As you like," she said coldly, ete-1 rating ber chlu a trifle, "but ure juu considering me nt all)" j "I'm considering yuu wholly," he retorted. "Do ynu think I could let y.m sacrlllce yourself suV Think I Think what I am! Iiuwu where the great cranes swing their iimlleii loads und Ibe clank of tbe tolling mill Is never j still; dowu In Ibe dirt and dust mid sweltering beat uf the furnm's- there I And my level. Your life lies mining sucb luxuries us these. Vou ure Mul- colm Harrlmun's daughter. I"-lilt- terly-"am but tbo superintendent uf his works!" •"Ymi should remember flrst," said the girl softly, "that you are Kdrio Stanford. 1 understand enough about -papa's business tu know thut he owes much of hi; success to your Ingenuity. Aud I thought you brave." | Sbe came a step nearer, nnd ber approach sent n tremor through blm. Bbe leaned toward blm tantailzlngly. I "Ye hn!" she called softly. I A smile struggled •' tbe corners of hig mouth. "Yon'.e a viking," she tsuntel. "• viking and a bold, bold wooer. That dsy on tbe mountain wheu ; iu carried , tne'In your anus yun-yoin- - H« twept btr toward blm pM-Hotf •tely, and tbe icen* on tbe mountain! wu re-enacted In s more conventional setting. THE SAND BED. I have a sand bed, aad I play Thar* In tbe sand tor bait tba lay. And mother comes and sits by me. And little slater likes to aaa Tha many things I make ot earn!. But she's too young to understand About ths houses and the hills, Tha mints and stores aud flouring mills And then I make believe and say My sand bad Is tha sunny bay; These blocks ara boats, and far away, Tbty sail aU night and sail all day And carry Iron, Whtn they return Aad bring us coal that we may bum. And now my sand bed Is a farm. This bi tha barn. Here, safe from hara Uy horns and my cowt I keep. Then sheds trt for tbt wool's sheep. And there you set my plcglet' pens. This yard holds In tht lively bans, This Is tht garden, whert I hot My plants, and htrt tht flowers iroV. TheBe sticks are pines, so straight, so tal An& dark. But these- aren't halt Of all Tht thlnga I make each pleasant day Out bi tht sand bed where 1 play. -Charles W. Jerome in Survey. Htr With. Beggy—Yes, l wus going abroad, but I—aw—I changed my mind, you know Peggy—Well, I do hope you got I better one ln tbe cbnuge.-St Look Globe-Democrat . In Othtr Days. Bean of 1813-1 bear the I'urltat Women's auxiliary bas put the ban ot tbls new dance, tbe—wbat d'ye call ItT—waits. Bello of 1813-And quite right too I was watching young Nolly Hasting! teaching It to Peggy Lee, and I de dare tbere wasn't more tban • fool between them all tbe time they wear danclngl-Phllndelpbla Ledger. Nothing te Retract. "I've fished bere all day and haven't bad a bite. Yet yon say ln your booklet 'Speckled trout caught ln tbesi waters In euormous quantities.'" "Yes, sir. Last year one of oni guests caught two that weighed tes pounds apiece, lf that Isn't in enor mous speckled trout 1 don't want t ccuf'-St Louts Pust-Dlspatcb. Unfriendly. "So Dobble la gulng to marry yoni gtrlJ" "Yes. I'd like to throw a few old shoes at him when be starts on bit wedding journey." "That would signify your good will." "I mean old horseshoes."—Binning asm Age-Herald. Tht Butcher's Romance. Miss Shelgh-Excuse me, sir, but-ei -can you dress a chicken? Handsome Yonng Dutcber-Er-well —I Just bad a raise ln salary. And thus they were married, snd bt -he hsd to make both ends "meat"-' Florida Times-Union. Seek Chtt. "Tbese line old theological works don't appear to be a very salable com modify wltb you, my man." "Well, sir, tbe wny Is, we buys tbt books In lots, an' we 'ss to take tbt bsd wltb tbe good."-Puni-h. His Suggestion, "I want a pleco ot ment without any bone, fut or gristle," ssld tb* brld* on ber flrst trip to tnsrket "Yes, ma'am," replied tbe butcher, "I would suggest tbat you take at) egg."—Youth's Companion. Better, but Net Chtaptr. "After nil, 'tis better to bav* loved and lost than never to bsvo loved as all." "Hnbl Tbe chump wbo wld tbst didn't know whnt It costs to be eu- gnged."-Houstoii Post Often Caught. Billy. - I really bsllev* thtr* »r* germs In kisses, Mllly-Wbat could • girl catch tbst wsyj Billy-Well, sh* might cstcb • ■•» bt-Mt-Exchange. RED TAPE AND A TUB. A Bath In Senegal Was Something Like a Surgleal Operation. dome years ago,- when the capital of the French colony of Senegal was • dull, unprogressive town where official Ism and red tape prevailed, • FrencB traveler, with a friend, bad a mosl amusing experience wben be wished to obtain a bath. Tbere was no bath Ing establishment ln the capital ol Senegal at tbe time, but rumor bad It that lt was possible to purchase batbi st tbe hospital. Accordingly tbe travelers repaired te the hospital, where tbey stated tbt purpose of tbelr visit "Certainly," said the official, "taki seats. Yonr names, surnames and birthplace?" "But we merely want • bath." "Exactly. What Is your name, and wbere and when were you born, and sre you government servants, soldier! or officers? No?* Well, ths rules da not provide for this. Just a moment I will read them again. Yes, bere li your case, tou must first make oui on stamped paper an application to ths governor of the colony. After favor, able notice from the governor you send another application to tbe chiel colonial doctor, who will send for you and examine yon." "But we are'not III." "U Is tbe rule. Having examined you, tbe doctor will give you two non- commissioned officers' bath tickets, to be delivered to tbe assistant doctor." "Why tbe noncommissioned officers' both?" "For the resson lhat In our accounts' we recognize only two categories of persons-officers and civil servants, the latter taking rank wltb officers or petty officers. You are not official at all, If officers were to find you in tbeli batbs tbey would probably make a row." "What period of time will all these formalities consume?" "Two or three days, provided youi application ls approved at tbe gov- ernment house."—Chicago Record Her. aid. points for Mothers ORIGIN OF QUARANTINE. Or. Richard Mtad'a Action During tht Plagut ef 1721. To Dr. Richard Head, wbo was tn consultation st tbe deathbed of Queen Anne and became physician to George 1., was due tbe credit of baring first established quarantine. In 1721, when tbe plague ravaged Marseilles and Its contagious origin was discredited. Dr. Head declared tbe plague to be "a contagious distemper," ind a quarantine was enjoined. He also proposed a system of medical police, which finds Ita counterpart In the health officers of today. It was he who declared, "As nnstlness Is a great source of Infection, so cleanliness Is the greatest preventative." _ He It was who said nearly 900 years sgo: "If tbere be any Contagious Distemper ln tbe Sblp the Sound men should lenre their Clostbs, which should be burnt, tbe men washed and shared and, having fresb Cloath's, should stay In Lazaretto—thnt Is, quarantlne-tblrty to forty days. The Mason for tbls Is because Persons msy bo recovered from a Disease themselves and yet retain matter of Infection about them a considerable time," In practice Mead was without a rival, bts receipts averaging tor several years between £0,000 and £7,000, sn enormous sum In relation to tho value of money at that period. He possessed a rare taste for collecting. But bis books, bis statues, bts medals, were not to amuse only bis own leisure. Tbe bnmble student, the unrecom- mended foreigner, the poor Inquirer, derived ss much enjoyment from these treasures as their owner. At bis table mlgbt be seen the most eminent men of tbe age. Pope wss a ready guest, •nd tbe delicate poet wss sure to be regaled wltb his favorite dish of sweetbreads. Matthtw Arnold and the Olrlt. Of Matthew Arnold ss • school ex.. •miner • tele Is told by ■ fellow inspector of • clsss of girl pupil teachers tbat be asked Arnold to examine foi blm. Arnold gave tbem all the excellent mark. "But," nld the other Inspector, "surely tbey are not ill ss good as they csn be. Bome must bs better than oth en." "Perhaps tbst Is so," replied Arnold. "But tben, yon see, tbey sre all sucb very nice girls." Preftsslontlly Camldtrtd. "The Declaration of Independence Is • wonderful document," Mid th* patriotic citizen. "Yes," replied the legal expert "IU one of ttie ablest documents I •veriaw. And the most remarkable thing Is thai with all tbe ability It represents, nobody ippesrs to bsr* received • cent for drawing It up."—"Washington Stan Tbe General Manager — An yoa iwir* tb* cashier bss taken • bsll Interest In • yscht? Tb* Ooufldenttal Adviser-No. Perbsps w» btd better investigate md in be doeg not become I lull (edged skipper ' < Summer Whooping Cough. In tbe summer thero uftencoincs nn epidemic of whooping cough. Mothei notices that hor child bus a Blight hacking cough, wblcb becomes more frequent and prolonged as tbe days pass and which seems not to respond to It,* usual treatments for colds. Tbt parozysms seem to grow more pi-o- nounced at nlgbt, and vomiting follows s severe spell ot coughing. Well, It lt Is whooping cough you will bave to accept the fact pleasantly —nnd Intelligently—and do your best for your own child and for every otbei child ln tho vicinity. A child may have many severe cough lug spells during the dny and yet bis health be not much Impaired. Tbt main point Is to give nourishment thai can be retained. Tbls can be done by feeding every two hours in small por tions rather than giving tbree heavy meals. A tight bandage around tbi abdomen will lessen the strain ol coughing and tend to prevent vomiting Iu the early stages of whooplin cough relief Is given lt the mouth bi sprayed frequently during the da) * with a mild antiseptic solution. Tbe whooping Is beard about thret weeks after tbe flrst signs, and lt lastt for about three weeks. Tbe cougl may remain for some time after tbi typical whoop has gone. Disinfection ls necessary. Cbloridt ot lime or a 5 per cent solution of car* bolle acid will answer all demands Do not neglect to give fresb alr-pleu- ty of It-durlng waking and slecplni hours. Sunlight must be admitted, and protection from bad weather must bi given. It Is better to have special toyt that may be burned when tbe pntleu. recovers. The cbtef dangers of whooping rongl are the results, or tbe "sequels," ai doctors call tbem. It Is not uncoiu mon for pneumonia to folliJH* this dis ease. Tuberculosis ls another terrible consequence ot which parents should be especially watchful It Is frequent ly established before suspected, aud tbrough carelessness of parents lrrep arable damage Is done. It the child coughs for an unreasonably prolonged period, be wise In tlma Have his lungs tested once a week and feed them fresh nir. Give tht deadly germs no opportunity to estab lish themselves, and, lf perchance s few are present, battle with them by using nature's weapons—sunlight, all and nourishing food. e A disinfection of tbe room after re covery ls l safeguard not to be forgot- ten. Your child contracts the disease from some one. Prevent some one's child from taking and passing on tbt danger. Educating Father. Mary Stewart Catting In Hsrper't Bazar writes about "Educating Fa. tber." Among tbe phases of this process which sbe describes with muck humor Is the following: "Father's ssllent Ides, ot course, when Selma graduates, ls tbat now sbt will stsy at home and help ber mother. It makes no difference that mothei doesn't want Belma'i help In tbe household. Her one desire Is to hare het child 'asked to everything* audyto bs able to see Selma enjoying herself; ta bave the house full ot Belmi'i young friends, arrange for Uie clothes needed wben sbe to Invited iway over a week end and smooth over all the difficulties that mny be In tb* way—to tbe moth erly providence over Selms's youthful happiness snd bear •bout lt all ln tbt flrst glow ot Selma'i return from a de- llgbtful visit, to be, ii It were, vicariously, a girl herself again. "It to dear ind flittering to have fither sternly Insisting tbat mothei shall be considered first Sbe wonld miss It It bo didn't show that ever Jealous regard for ber, but It Is dreadfully bumpering as far is ber and Bel ma's plans sre concerned. "It keeps ber, In perfunctory respcel for bis authority, earnestly Impressing •n the girl bow thoughtful snd kind and generous fither to ind now much money he hss already spent on her, really more tban be can afford, and tho exict reason be doesn't wint her to go to the party en Saturday, as It youth conld ever be reasoned out ot wonting i good time, while all the time mother knowi, ind so does Selma, tbit ibe Is going to persuade blm to sgre* to all tb*y wint" Quess Again. "There's always room at tbi top," Mid th* sphinx. "Tske • Idbk it as *nd (ness igalo.** replied tbe pyramlds.-Clnclnnatl Ear qulrer. High •■ Hainan. Church-Hainan of Biblical times wm • nervous Individual, wasn't be? Gotb«m-Ob, yet; he wu blgh KruiC.fl-T*nk«r« Btalwnan. .» THE SON, GBAND FORES, B. C. Now is the Time for Horse Blankets We have a Large Stock Assortment o4.ll Sizes and Prices Get Them Now Before It's Too Cold W.K.C.c7Wanlr turned from Spokane on Monday witb his 1914 model Overland automobile, which will be used for demonstration purposes preparatory to starting his sales for next season. «!. B Peterson haa completed in stalling a hot-water heating plant in tbe Pacific hotel. The plant is one of the moat modern in tbe city. Kvery room in tbe bouie contain radiators. The cost of the plant was about $27CO. Don't R J fW}W , unless you are ead 1 hiss's; for money. No words, spoken or written, could convince you half as quickly as a visit to our store that we give full measure of values on all lines of house furnishings. We invite you to inspect our stock and judge for yourself **fe* Grancl foris Furniture Co Piftw-eFraadaAlta, The Complete House Furnishers NtWS OF THE CITY IN BRIEF Miss Belva G. Bugbee, daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. I, Bugbee. of this city, who has been teaching school at Odessa, Wash., has gone to Kal ispel, Mont., where she has secured a better position as teacher. On her arrival at the latter place she met Mr. and Mm. Lane. Mr. Lune was formerly chief electrician of the Granby smelter. When a goose lays an egg she jusl waddles off as if she was ashamed of it—because she is a goose. When a hen lays an egg ab, she calls heaven and earth to witness itl The lien is a natural born advertiser Henco the demand for hens' eggs exceeds ihe demand for goose eggs, and the hen bas all the business sbe can attend to. H. Haeflinger, a Quebec city jaw eler, wan in Grand Forks for a few hours last Saturday. He is touring the west in search of a business locution for himself and also for ranch property for his brother. C. B. Peterson took bim for a drive through the valley. He was highly im pressed with the future prospects of tbe city and its environments, and announced his intention of return- iig at an early date. The derailment of a C.P.R. freight train between Cascade and Fife at about 5 o'clock Sunday-afternoon called out a wieiking crew from this city. G. M. Fripp, in jumping from n moving Great Northern passenger train at his ranch near Carson last 8-iturdny afternoon, turned a pretty somersault, resulting in a broken collarbone and some facial bruise.*. The injuries are not senon*, although lie is still compelled tn carry his right arm in a sling, At a well attended meeting held in the Miners' Union ball on Tuesday evening last it was decided to organize a reform league, the object being to combat, by educational and ALL THE GOOD QUALfflE$rH"£ tailoring will find their way into your Suit or Overcoat or anything you order here. It's our plan to please our customers— to ijive all we can—tn take us as little as we can afford. ' Take advantage of every advantage. Hunt among the biggest variety of the most fashionable Fall and Winter Fabrics—and pay not a cent more than ynu ought. These conditions rule here. WE ARE ALSO A6ENTS for OIIITQ some of the lending tail- OUI I tl oring establishments in ^.j. the Enst. When you •Fill order from us you have 010 the advantage of being .„« measured by a practical tailor, ensuring perfect UPWARDS fit. A trial will convince ynu tbese clothes are the best on tbe market for the money. We guarantee satisfaction. GEO. E. MASSIE THE RELIABLE TAILOR other , means, certain evils in our midst. An election (#if officers re- remilted as follows: President, Wm. Farmer; vice-presidents, J. P. McNevin, Wm. Frakes, P. T. McCallum and N. Matheson, each in charge of a department; secretary, F. E. Lathe; trw-BUrer, J. N. Campbell. The general plan of work was outlined, and the above v'fficers, as Hn executive coiiiniiltee, were instructed to draft a constitution to be submitted to- a 'later general meeting. G. A. and A E. Bennett, of Penticton, piano dealers, have been spending a few days in Grand Forks this week. Miss Olding, teacher of the ninth division in the public school, gave an "at home" to the parents of her pupils in her classroom last Friday afternoon. The parents were invited fnr the purpose of giving them an opportunity nf witnessing tbe progress which the children have made during the first two months of the present term. A demonstration was given hy tbe children in painting, -drawing, writing and arithmetic. All government work on the public roads was discontinued on Wednesday in this riding, and the crews have retired to their winter quarters. Frank Laramie, manager of the Grand Forks Garage company, re- W. F. ROBINSON 6ENERAL TRANSFER WORK WOOD AND ICC OFFICE AT PETRIE'S STORE PHONF 64 GRAND FORKS, B. C. WOOD and FENCE POSTS Dry four-foot Fir and Tamarac. Cedar and Tamarac Posts. Prompt ak_ tention to phone ordrrs. A. GALLOWAY RANCH WOOD DEALER PHONE L14 COLUMBIA, B. C, THE London Directory (1'iiWii.hfut Annually) Knadlei trnden throughout the world to communicate dlreet with EiijrHuh MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS In pftch ptii-HKof booiIk. Hpftltlei belii£ h com- plete cum in* *■(• Iiii Riildu tn London and Iti auburbi, the directory ooutniu** Hit! of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the (ioodi they »hlp. and the Colonial and Foreign Markets they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES ArranjM under the I'orts to whioh they nail, and indicating the approximate Sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES ol leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., In the principal provincial towns and Industrla! oentrcsof the United Kingdom. A copy ofthe ourrent edition will be forwarded, freight paid, on receipt of Postal Ordnrfor 9S. Dealera seeking Agencies ean advertise their trade cards lor $5, orlarger advertisements from $15, THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD., 25, Abchurch Lane, London, E.C. The Grand Forks Garage company hag razed its old building and commenced work on a larger struc ture on the same site. The new building will be 60x90 feet, witb a brick and cement floor. Mrs. J. H. McDonnald, aged 64 years, died in Greenwood last Friday. Deceased leaves a husband and a wide circle of friends in the Boundary country. Mrs. H A. Sheads was one of ihe judges uf the ladies' fancy wurk exhibits at tbe Greenwood fair tbis The Christ church branch of tbe W.A. will hold a ban iar on the 19th and 20th of November. Armson the shoe man has removed to his new stand, corner Bridge and Fourth streets. Long faces are the fashion here now on the first day of the week. Literally and figuratively, if you feel like "smiling" tbe afct must be p>r formed outside of the city limits.— Victoria Times -..RAND FORKS DRUGGISTS DESERVE PRAISE Woodland & Quinn,drnggUts,deserve praise from Grand Forks people for in traducing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-i ka. This simple German remedy first became famous by curing appendicitis and it has now been discovered that JUST A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stoiniu-h, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. Its quick action is a big surprise to people. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Furniture Made to Order; Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. KAVANAGH & McCUTCHEON WINNIPEG AVENUE Palace Barber Shop Kaior Honing a Specialty. P. A. Z. PAKE, Proprietor 1st Doou Noii-ni or Gkanhy IIotkl, FlHBT ST.i-.l_T. OVER CS VL.-.n*' ' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Disiqni Copyrights Ae. Anyono feruling a iktteb and deKtlptliwi tan, Hntc-lf ucertalQ our opinion ft*, wlicl* ~ InrenUon tl probsblf t ' Fatouit uleo tLrouph Mum * Co7.toes'-* Sx-iaHi-Ma, without otarta, tutu American. A handsomely Uloitratod woekly, _Lug«stetr> eolation iffany adentlflo joonuj. Ttrmi for fe•s^.r•",|,a,u,*,,w,,1•BoMI" •WSiteraJteB* GRANDFORKS 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. Eugene Stephens returned on Wednesday from his vaoation trip to Portland. 30 Days' Campaign The Family Herald and- Weekly Star, of Montreal, are making an urgent appeal to their present subscribers to send in renewal suhscrip tions during Octoher and relieve thc enormous rush at tbe close of tbe year. It is a reasonable request from a newspaper in such great demand, and subscribers have nothing to lose by complying The Family Herald and Weekly Star is looking for a bigger season tban ever before. It s indeed a big dollar's worth. If ynu are tired of indifferent work ai high prices, try . The Sun job office. W'.e guarantee satisfaction, and are prices are right. We bane a splendid stock of stationery on hand. Don't forget that The Sun haB the best job printing deparrment in the Boundary country. HANSEN 8 CO CITY BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER !l Gait Coal Now Ornofl F. Downey's Cigar Store TlLiraoiM; orrics, uut HlKM-i'-i RlBIDiscK. B38 ■ P r i ri t ing We are prepared to do all kinds of Commercial Printing On the shortest notice and in the most up-to-date style BECAUSE We have the most modern jobbing plant in the Boundary Country, employ com petent workmen, and carry a complete line of Stationery. WE PRINT Billheads and Statements, Letterheads and Envelopes, Posters, Dates and Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, Lodge Constitutions and By-laws. Shipping Tags, 'Circulars and Placards, Bills of Fare and Menu Cards, Announcements and Counter Pads, Wedding Stationery. Everything turned out in an Up-to-date Printery. •O* Good Printing-*;" we do—is an adver tisement, and a trial order will convince you that our stock and workmanship are of the best Let us estimate on vour ordor. We guarantee satisfaction. The Sun Print Shop *V
Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13 Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13 Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10
Newspapers
Grand Forks (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist
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