@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "0afdcbca-8484-4ba4-90b6-3a04921fc0e3"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-01-30"@en, "1911-01-27"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0342110/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ,- • Wtoeti„, - ftbe Tenth Year—No. 12 Grand Forks, B. C, Friday. January 27, 1911 THE ICE CARNIVAL A Large Attendance and . Mclnnes 9") 7^1 Greenwood 12 Greenwood.. Burns Cup Competition Hood.. J} Mclnnes McNicol Mclnnes, IH Motrin.. .Z.'.'.'.'.'.'.:.5}Morrin ,a-l„ ■ Williams, ,V\\ _-M<»™ 9] Gardner ...,, '•■g\\ Williams tof K!!:::z=.:,nMcKira • «j * J ]■ Greenwood 9, j-Greenwood....: 9. Mclnnes.. Perkins.. Greenwood.. Greenwood 1 oj Grand Forks Cup Competition Morrin til Mclnnes 12} Williams 6) Marshall l6( Atwood 13* Gardner it J McNicol i Perkins J Brown it) McKim 3} Greenwood ul Hood 13C Mclnnes 6 Marshall 8 Alwoot. lol McNicol... 20) Brown 9) \\ Hood Hood 14) Marshall 51 I j- Nicol.. ii . McNicol 12 J •131 1 Hood.. ..li J ^/ill-Comers Competition LHood.. 1 Atwood.. Rod and Gun for January Variety, and plenty of it, is the keynote of the January issue of Rod and Gun in L'anada. The opening article deals with thn outfit required for the backwoods, nnd though sportsmen may differ on' many of the trimmings, there will be a general agreement as to the essentials. This is followed by a number of personal experiences in hunting, fishing, canoeing and mountaineering throughout Canada, while a (taper on the birds of Manitoba and some iight verses add materially to the interest of thc number and recommend it as one in which sportsmen of all tnstes can find something which cannot fail to prove both pleasurable and profitable to themselves. The Copper Situation Discussing the copper situation, former Senator William A. Clark, president of the United Verde Copper company, says: I consider that there is a fair copper outlook for 1911. While domestic deliveries are off, January so far bas produced twice the nmount of inquiry ns compared with the corresponding period in December. The stagnation in the steel industry is, of course, bound to he reflected in c, at I look for improve ment in ,oth lines in the near fu. ture. Hood 141 - Morrin 6/ Atwood 13 j Perkins 11 1 Mclnnes 16 \\ ,,. _, Marshall ,} Mclnnes.. "cJ$!mV '31 McKim.... McNicol 12 } Gardner '-^Gardner \\ Oreenwoott.. 9 J 1 b^":::::::::::::::::i}n°'>«'''1^'1 / } Z. Pare contracted cold feet last winter, and there nre no indications that they have been thawed out. Some time ago the chief of police promised us a game, but signs are not lacking that be is beginning to wilt. Chinese New Year starts on Sunday, the 29th inst. The inhabitants of Chinatown will receive all next week. THE BONSPIEL Meetings Under Auspices of Department of Agriculture The provincial department of agriculture has arranged for a series of "short courses" in fruit growing. The department recognizes the importance of having every fruit grower acquainted with the principles of soil culture, tfee growth, etc., that underlie his everyday operations. The principles of fruit growing are not less important than the practice. The application of principle to practice will be a feature of all the lectures. The different methods of culture necessary for most economical production in each particular district will be emphasized. Men in every branch of farming will find the lectures on soils, plant growth, nnd cultivation, of value to them, and all interested in agriculture are invited to attend these meetings. The meetings in this city will be held on Thursday and Friday, February i) and 10. The following is tbe program: Thursday.Februnry 9—2:00 p.m., "TypeB of Soils in Relation to Practical Ft nit Growing," B. Hoy; 3:30 p.m., "Physiology of Plants in Relation to Practical Fruit Growing," J. F. Carpenter; 7:30 p.m., "Orchard Pests and Their Control," B. Hoy; 8:30 p.m., "Sprays and Spraying," J. F. Carpenter. Friday, February 10—2:00 p.m., "Selection of Nursery Stoek. Orchard Plans and Planting," M. 8. Middleton; 3:30 p.m., "Irrigation and the Control of Soil Moisture," B. Hoy; 7:90 p.m., "Winter Injury, and ItB Prevention," B. Hoy; 8:00 p.m., "Pruning: Summer and Winter," M. S. Middleton. Grand Forks Rinks Are Victorious in Three of the Events The local hockeyists appear to be nfraid of The Sun's team. At any rate, they are not anxious to meet our aggregation on the ice. Peter A. Rev. Father J. A. Bedard, of Greenwood, who until recently con ducted services in Phoenix, is lenv ing for St. Mary's hospital, New Westminister, for a complete rest, He was tendered a big farewell testi monial in Greenwood this week, His successor is Rev. Fnther Lam bat, O.M.I.D.D., formerly director of St. I.ouiB college, New Westminster. Show cartls for widnows and inside are a fine form of silent salesmen. Make them brief, terso and pointed] Print them plainly, to bc read at a glance. Some business men arc so fund of being deceived thnt they even endeavor to believe that they can reach Ihe consumers of this district without advertising in The Sun. Thinking possibilities makes mora people happy than counting probaj bilities. The three days' bonspiel of the Boundary curling clubs at the local rink wound up the three of thc events lust night, nnd the last of the visitors departed for their home today. Tho fourth event, the All- Comers, is now confined to the play-off among the local rinks, and will be finished tonight. The following local and visiting riuks participated in the bonspiel: (IRAND KOUKS. Geo. Traunweiser Geo. Rutherford H. Mills N. Taylor H. W. Gregory J. D. Campbell N.L.McInnes.skip R. J. Gardtiei'.skip Jas. McArdle Hov. 11. Steele A. E. Savage F. Coryell F. W. Russell R. Lamond A. B Hood, skip Judge Brown, skip A. F. Fraser E. W. Ltuart G. Massie W. Hamilton G. M. Fripp F, Haverty C.A.S.Atwuod,skipW. Williams, skip D. McCallum T. A. Wright W. Bonthron A. S. McKiiu, skip I'lloKNIX. F. J. McDougail W. X. McDonald C. W, Hunter C. Davidson J. Batemati E. Carter J. A. Morrin, skip Li McNicol, skip D. McDougail O. F. Edwards P. Cook T. A. Love .1. Miller H. J. Mathews J. Marshall, skip W. X. iVt'kiits,skip liHKKSWOOI). Hev. J. A. Petrie Dr. McLean A. McDonuld W.G. McMynn,sklp. The results were as follows: Grand Forks Cup—Won by A. il. ' Hood, of Grnnd Forks; L. McNicol, of Phoenix, second. Burns Cup—Won by N. L. Mclnnes, of Grand Forks; Greenwood rink second. Smith Cup—Won by Greenwood; N. L. Mclnnes second. In addition to the cups, the foi- i lowing individual prizes were given !for tbe members of the first and scc- [ond rinks in each event: Smith Cup-First prize, four uiii- I brellns; second prize, four pipes. Burns Cup—First prize, four cut- glass bowls; second prize, four sels of safety razors. Grand Forks Cup—First prize, four club bngs; secmd prize, four sets of military brushes. All-Comers—First prize, four silver touacco jars; second prize, four pairs of gloves. Born—In Grand Forks, on Friday. January 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cooper, a son. In the proposed reciprocity trcaly between Canada and the United States fruit and potatoes are on the free list. The hockey game at Phoenix this evening between Grand Forks and Phoenix resulted in a victory for the latter club by a score of five goals to three. At half time the score was 1-1. L. MncAdaiii arrived in the city this week from New Zealand, and visited nt the home of hi" sister-in- law, Mrs. A. MacAdnni, for a few days, lie lefl for tbe const later in tlie week. The net earnings of the British Columbia Copper company iu December were _J25,(i0O. Thc Grnnd Forks nnd I'hoenix hockey tennis will meet on thc local ice next Monday night. The fourteenth annual RWsland winter carnival will be held ou February 1-I-18, inclusive. A long program of sports bus been prepared. Trophies nnd prizes are hung up for British Columbia and international hockey championships, ski jumping, skating, tobogganing, curling, horse racing and other events THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. BOWSEHSTRAW Oily Clerk Sells Him a Preside* tial Panartia Blook. "What do jrnu mean?" "Why, thin Isn't yonr four dollar hat Thbt one never cottt the half of that" "By tbe Jumping JlngoP' he shouted aa be grabbed for tha hat - "It lan't yoUntJ" "Of rtmtw It bin't. Some one baa taken mine and left tbti behind. 8ay. now-wy"- FLATTERY DOES THE TRICK.! £«5? taT* b~ •°B" nntT " "It waa. I'll bet a hundred dollara I *_■ Para Top Price and Then Llea About It te Hia Wife—Exchange at Barber •hop Ciuhi a Whole Lot of Trouble, Another Exchange et Midnight Makce Matter* Straight By M. QUAD. ICopyrlpht, 1910. by AflnoclateO Literary Press. | WHEN Mr. Bowser went to buy a straw hat be In tended to Invert just $'_!. He bad said to Mrs. Bow. •er tbat the man who paid more man tbat sum was a reckless Idlut When he reached tbe store und asked for a two dollar but tbe salesman looked at him In a puzzled way and tben queried: "It ta for yonr choffer. I suppose? Tea. a two dollar hut Is good enough (or bim. Senator, wby don't you buy one for yourself at tbe same lime? Taken for a senator right off the reel-taken for a capitalist who could afford an auto and a chauffeur, a man to whom a few dollara wus nothing: Mr. Bowser waa flattered. He wouldn't burp been human otherwise, especially wben tbe salesman contln ued: "I can give yon a duplicate of President Taft'a panama. This way. please," "But I tbougbt"- "Just In this morning, aenator, ami I don't want tbem picked over before you get your choice. Now, look ut them. Here are style, wear and dignity. Wben you see a man wearing one ot these hats you cun place bim al once. Been buying any more autos lately?" "N-o-o-^." "Well, half a dozen ought to do you. Things In Wall street looking up it lilt? Tbey say tbat all you senators keep posted." "T-e-s, we do." "Here's tbe mate to Taft'a pannma. made of Ihe same model. We asked bim f30 for his because Uncle Sam has to pay the bill, but In your case It's '*_!!> Examine It Keel nf It Let aowaait, rLAiruiiD, nm me put it on your head. Senator, you never had anything like It" "l-thouuhi of something a little cheaper," aaid Mr. Bowser. "Don't seuan.i. You are as good as Taft You waul somelblug above Ibe common herd. l_ook In Ihe glass again. Just your lit. and you dou't lose a •bade of dignity." ChuoKIca at His Bargain. Mr. Bowser thought of wbal be had •aid about lite reckless Idiot, but be also fell lhal be was cornered. He bad been mistaken for a senator wbo bad six auios and speculated In Wall street and be baled to let himself down. As a result ha took Ibe bat. Wben he rent-bed home and met Mra. Bowser's accusing eye be said: "Friend of mine Introduced ma to the batler. and I got this for ti. I think It's a bargain." "But did you go and pay $4 for a bat wben you knew I hadn't a glove to put on my hand:" abe exclaimed. "I was rather dragged Into It. but It looks like a pretty good bat Yon ahall bave aome pin money next week." Mr. Bowser swelled around under that panuwa bat. B* pul the price at Kin. He called attention lo H. He fell a warm glow wben he saw the alreet ear conductor looking at ll. He gave It a rakish slant ou bis head and fell lo pity other men. As be came In to dinner Ihe other evening Mrs. Bow- •er was not at band to notice the change of hata. It waa only after the meal bad been finished and tbey had come up f^om tbe dining room to alt on the front steps tbat abe glanced at Ibe ball tree and exclaimed: "Why, Mr. Bowser, have yon been trading hats?" to a cent tbat It waa that Infernal Profeaaor Swlggs'. Tea. It waa. Ha bad craaae oo bla hair and smelt ot wintergreen. Look on tbla sweat band. Smell of lt" "But If be made ■ mistake you can telephone bim." A Loud Smelling Discovery. "Telephone nothing I saw him looking at my hat and I know he changed on purpose. I don't know where ha lives. I never heard of him before. "He called to see if I was interested In astronomy. By. thunder. I'll put him where he can't see stars or planets tor the next year!" "I hope yon get yonr bat back," said Mm Bowser, "bin don't get too excited about It Yours only coat 84. yoo know." "Four dollars! Four dollars! Why, I planked down $_!5 for tbat hat!" "But you told me $4. You said a friend introduced yon to the bat man. and"- "If I said $4 I waa absentmlnded. Twenty-live big dollara. and that greasy haired astronomer baa got It!" "Well, wbat are you going to do about Itr "Uo? Do? Wby, I'll follow on hla trail for the next 100 yeara. I'll never let up till I bave him ln my clutches. I'll go to the police. I'll advertise a reward for bim. My twenty-live dollar hat"— "Which yon told me waa a oat-gam for $4." Mr. Bowser rushed Into the telephone and railed up police headquarters and stated bla case. After he bad spent ten minutes In giving details tbe reply waa: "Very sorry, but we are not tbe straw hat police. Inquire next door." Then he rushed out to the policeman on the corner. The officer heard the sad tale without being affected. Un the contrary, he calmly said: "Yes, life Is full of Just such harrowing things, bin we must make the best of them. I rather Ilka the smell of wintergreen myself." A rnsb wus made for home, and, with a wild hope in hla heart Mr. Bowser wild: "Look bere. Mrs. Bowser. 1 am not going to threaten you!" "Nor "1 am going tn roox you. You may have slipped ibis old bat on to the peg lust for a Juke on me. If yon did I will lake ll as a joke. Ha, ha. ha: It would be quite a little joke." "Yes. but I didn't Thia ta tbe bnt you wore home und bung up" '"Theu I'll have tbe professor's life: I'll dabble my hands ln his winter-- green blond! I'll catch hint by tbe throat, and I'll t-w-l-s-t his brazen bead off." Hat Recovered, but His Lio Stands. All the rest of the evening Mrs. Bowser tried to quiet and console hiin. lint wltb poor success Mr. Bowser walked the Hour and abused tbe professor. He walked the floor nud planned bow to overhaul hint. He even went out to the gale with hla mind so full of tli" event tbat be stopped the butcher's hoy lo relate particulars. ■ "It's au awful case." replied the boy, "hut I know something awfuler. Cork goes up another rent tomorrer!" Midnight hud come. Bowser had tossed nnd grinned and grunted and fallen asleep. Mrs. Bowser wns nlsiut In go to dreamland wben tbere wits a wild ling at the doorbell. Mr. Bowser Jumped out of bed and pnt bis bend out of ibe wludow. "Dues s mun named Bowser live here?" asked a man below. "Yes. sir " "Is his name In hla straw hatT "It la." "Well, I've got yonr Infernal old ' headpiece here, and I want my own ; hat. Yon look mine when we were j gelling abaved In tbe barber shop about 1 o'clock. Nice old party, you are!" "Are yon Profeaaor Swlggs?" "Professor nothing! And 1 don't go round ateallng hata either!" Mr. Bowser went downstairs and passed ont the wintergreen bai and re- reived bla own, and Mra. Bowser bad ootblng to say until he fell asleep again. Tben sbe softly wblapered to herself: "And he came home and aaid It coat only $4." "Only Granny." Sir Douglas Powell, one of tha royal physicians-in-ordinary, tells a pretty •tory of how some years ago he waa waiting in an ante-room to be summoned tor an interview with Queen Victoria. Out nf the royal apartment came tumbling two of King George's ions. "Why don't you go' In?" inquired the elder prince. "Because," said Sir Douglas, "it might not be convenient." "Oh." was the cheerful response, "there's nobody there — only flrauny." APPRECIATION OF O.O.R. London Dispatch Writer Liked tha Canadian Boya. Part of this week my lot haa fallen In pleasant places, says a writer in The London Weekly Dispatch. I have been living with the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada. They are a very fine body of men. They might, in fact, be our Queen's Westminsters with an American accent. The accent la all they have got which associates them with the United Statea. I have never imagined that it was possible to hate a Yankee aa much as these fellow-subjects of ours do. To suggest annexation to the States is to run the chance of "bayonpt, get it In your innards," as Drummer Lew SBid to the Afghan. The regiment is one with traditions diiting back over fifty years. As it is a rifle regiment, It carries no flag, otherwise it would have at least lour honors upon the colors. Colonel Sir Henry Pellatt is a Una man, who is devoted to his regiment, where he served for years in the ranks. He told me that he does not wish people to think he is an overwhelmingly rich man..He is spending fluo.OuO out of his store because he loves his men-, his colony, and Great Britain. He is the head of a big firm of brokers in Toronto. The men are keen to learn and have much to pick up. The notion of one man being as good as another —which is sheer nonsense—which has arisen through close neighborhood, with the United States leads them to be less disciplined than, is a British territorial regiment of the' same class. They obey their officers smartly enough, but no battalion is good until it heeds even the whispered beherts of its non-commissioned officers. I dislike intensely to hear a sergeant cnsuelly say to a private, "Ain't you going to full in on thia parade?" and the private respond, "Why certainly." The men will, when once they are away fighting cheek by jowl in manoeuvres with the Buds or the Faugh-a-BuIlaghs (which latter meats "Clear the way"l and see the Regular sergeants at work begin to realize how vital it is to jump to the co. nands nf their N.C.O.'s. They have a strong element nf Ihe Scot in them. One of the most interesting men 1 have met foi a long time is old Sergeant Elllnis'vnrth. who is spending the we.l- .-nd amid the scenes of his youth nt Edinburgh and Glasgow, when he whs a guy voung soldier of the primus fllrd. He has heen out of the army for forty- seven years, but ever since etni'-fsting to Canada he hHS heen with the Queen's Own, nnd they are irnud to have the sturdy, self-reliant old man rfith them. He still hns lire, and takes pride in Cannda and Great Britain, and above all in his soldiering. We gossipped a day or two ago in his tent, a few of us, on his career, "e had nnt on'y soldi'red in tin Crimea and in India, but he Is one of the few men who remain who have journeyed frnm Puris to Marseilles by road in a carriage in the davs when there was no other way of doing it. He was traveling w'th one of his officers Now he made one of the famous "thin red line" which on a certain occasion did the impossible in the Crimea. He has the bar on his medal for Sebastopol. He went to India, and his medal bears "Relief J of I.ucknow" and "Lucknnw." Yet of actual fighting it is dPflettlt to get him to talk. He will insist thnt the (13rd were the first at the relief of I.ucknow. but ac for feelings, fancies, mental attitudes in general you will learn nothing. A young Canadian ventured the question: "8ergeant, were you ever aware that you killed s man?" "Weel, lnddie," said the old warrior, "I was never conscious that I killed anybody in the Crimea, but I wish I hnd a pound for ev>ry one I stirkit in India. We didna' care Wc just drove the bayonet in them. I dinna think you can under- stun' what Cawnpnre meant to us That was a terrible time." It is not often ihat one can get sn much frnm a man who has neaged in the dread arbitrament of battle. Tha Peel MacLachlan. Alexander MacLachlan was a Catta dian poet, whose writings wete attracting much admiration fifty years -ago. He was born in Scotland in 1820. and though without any advan lages of rank and fortune, and nppre.i- tioed to a tailor, he was a voracious reader, and soon familiarized himself with the wotks of the principal Brit ish authors. Several of his poems ap peared in volumes published by him in 1856 and following years. He contributed very materially to the establishment of a notional literature lb Canada. His chief aim aa a poet was to be considered the exponent of the views of the working classes of tha country, ln this effort, it has beeu claimed that he stands shoulder to shoulder with such men as Burns an 1 Miller, while a proof of the excellence and popularity of hia verse is to ba found m the fact that he wsn tha winner of the prize offered by Tha Glasgow Workman for a national song for the Scot. i For those whose enjoyment"of Canadian winter weather is marred by frost-bites, eczemas, rashes, chafings, chapped faces and hands, and other annoying conditions incident to cold, wind, and tender skins, there is speedy and grateful relief in Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. For many, Cuticura Soap alone, used regularly for the toilet and bath, is sufficient to preserve skin comfort in the severest weather. Skin and scalp troubles, from pimples and dandruff to eczema and psoriasis, yield to Cuticura Soap and Ointment when all elsi fails.. It is always advisable to know j Morocco uses about two thousand something about what you arc trying j barrels of American cottonseed oil to teach. yearly. NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers •top the meanest, nastiest, most persistent headaches In half an hour or leu. We guarantee that they contain no opium, morphine or other poisonous drugs. 25c. a box at your druggists', er by mall from X MiMistl Piss cad tte___leel Ce. el Casals. taiiaaX .... WHEN IT COMES TO PAPER BAGS and MATCHES We are everywhere with tha standard goods. Paper and Matches ara our specialties. Let us know your wanti—we'll do the rest. TheE.B.EddyCo.LtdA^-r HULL, CANADA (frW^mmm TEES & PERSSE, LIMITED, Agents, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, Fort William and Port Arthur. Chivalry. Chivalry la from chevalier and aim. piv means a horseman, originally used to distinguish one who rode from ont wbo waul to tha ware afoot. W. N. U., No. 825. MAKE MORE MONEY A Burroughs Adding and Listing Machine Will Help You It automatically adds and Hats all aorta of figures, fraction a. decimala, feet snd inches, pounds and ounces, etc. You eimply register each number on the keyboard (much after the fashion of a typewriter) and then pull the handle while you press a lever—and it » printed I When all have been registered, press a key and pull the handle Anally and the total is printed I Simple, eaay, economical. A Burroughs relieves you of all routine figuring: gives you time to think out new Bailing plans; enables you to know that your accounts are right, so you can puah the money-making departments of your business to the limit. A Burroughs enables you to get your day's work done in the lay—leaving your nights free and undisturbed fc- rest. We make 78 different stylea of adding and Hating machines. Any on* of these you may try and test in your own way in your own office, at your own convenience, and at our expense. We are not philanthronists. but we ara anxious that vou should know the advantages of Burroughs Machines. The best wav to know is to try one of them. We'll stand nil the expense-of a reasonable trial H you will accord it to a Burroughs,. A note addressed to us at Detroit will bring full details. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO., IM Burroughs Block, Detroit, Mich. ■_■_____■_____■■__■■■■■■■■>< THE SUN. GRAND FORKS, B. C. MUU^l sntmi Lamp The Rayo Lamp la a high trade lamp, sold at a low prlca Th»r« ara lainpi tbit task non, Mt then li in hatter lanp msAs sA %\\t\\i prioa. Cnottrnetxt of Mild brut; alektl pUtart-aaaUy fcapt cU»n; u ornaraant tn any rooM <■ smj hotna. Than la nothln» known to tha art oOUi»p-m*Wn| thnt ean add tn tha *»'» nf tha HAVO Ump at a light* *W»_r darlot. artrr daalar avarrwhara. If not at yon rt, writ* lorit* \""" tAatiMiMaraatuatmrnf United. ■aripllTaolroiiUr naaratt amincr of The Imperial Oil Company, TANNING AND FUR DRESSING RECIPES By An Old Hand. How to tan or dress all light fur skins, such as mink, muskrat, weasel, fox, fisher, lynx cat, &c.j how to tan dog skins, sheep skins, wolf skins, badger, &c, for mats, rugs, robes, gauntlets, 4c.; how to dye sheep skin mats any desired shade; how to remove the grease from furs or fur skins without wetting the skin, making the fur as clean and lively as new; how to clean white fur, such as thibet, angora, white rabbit, &c, making them ns white and fresh as new; now to ttan cow and horse hides for coats, robes, &c; how to make easily and quickly a good tough leather for repairing harness and general use on the farm; how to care for hides and skins that are to be sold, and how to sell them to get the most money for them. Any of thc above recipes will be sent to any address on receipt of 60 cents, or the booklet complete for $2.00. Address: AN OLD HAND, Box 363, Winnipeg, Man. Hit One Need "Then you think the Indian doesn't need civilizing?" "Certainly not. With its blankets and beadwork, his tjpee looks like the regulation cosy corn_r now. All the Indian needs is a chafing dish." —Courier Journal. To discern and deal immediately with causes and overcome them, rather than to battle with effects after the disease has secured a lodgment, is the chief aim of the medical man, and Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup is the result of patient study along this particular line. At the first appearance of a cold the Syrup will be found a most efficient remedy, arresting further development and speedily healing the affected parts, so that the ailment disappears. New Yorker (astonished)—But you really love me, dear? Mr. Eat (ardently)—Do I? My How He Proved It An Irishman was once serving in a regiment in India. Not liking the climate. Pat tried to evolve a trick by whioh he could get home. Accordingly he went to the doctor and told him his eyesight was bad. The doctor looked at him for a while and then said: "How can you prove to me that your eyesight is bad?" Pat lokctl about the room and at last said: "Well,' doctor, do ye see that nail upon the wall?" , "Yes," replied the doctor. "Well, then," said Pat, "I can't." "Ah„ah!" exclaimed the great explorer, as he crawled from beneath the bed and proceeded ftr put the gold affair into his clean cuff. "At last I have found the missing link." "Just hear how the wind howls!" "But can you blame it? When it's out in the cold all night?" Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Ste. The domesticated ostrich had just been relieved of his "tips." "Trimmed again!" he groaned; "I wonder why the C.P.C.A. doesn't agitate for anti-tipping legislation?" Brown—"Is it correct to speak of a man as 'of the male persuasion?'." Jones—"Yes, if the subject is not married." "What has that to do with the matter?" "Why, when he is married his precious one, you're a piece of cheese !|wife persuad'e9 him ORBINE Removes Banal Enlargements, Ihlokened, gwolleo Tinsel. Curbs. Filled Tendons, SoreaeH team any Brulte or Strain, gores Spavin Lameness, Allays rain Does aot Boater, nmi tb. hair or l.f the *,„,.. up. 92.00 a touie. d.HT.»d. Beck ID tree" ■ _. AnaOBIIINK. SU., (mtntltdn.M **smSf ""lit,) Tor SynoTlil., Strain., Gniur «e UAjsetle OeaotlU, Tirlaoit Valna, Vatic* ••'•."Tdmcale. AUwtMla. Book Ir... «. t. roum, p. 0. f., WW. St. i(«i"ffl«w, »■•»• ih.i_T.ba.. -7 aiir.il Mil a »niii)5_!»i..ii»«i THE BEST GIFTS ara Mose which last. Far Nils I rtaioa gifts of film an alwayi appreciated. To disfinguJaft lie btti, lack In tbt md, auk Handsome presents may bt selected la spoons, taints, forts, or fincy strains pieces. "SihtrTlatt that Wear," tut Its Hit, Oil Im, Wtn, etc.instia,,* MMIDKN BRITS CO. aotp ST t.« .wtq jwataa. ■____. A Gentle One Mrs. Stoplnte—"Do you remember when wc were children and I used to come and play with you?" Miss Tersbep—"Yes—and your mamma never let you stay more than un hour. Tnoie were the happy days!"—Cleveland Leader. I wns cured of Rheumatic Gout by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Halifax. ANDREW KING. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Sussex. Lt.-Col. C. CREWE READ. I wns cured of acute rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Msrkham, Ont. C. S. BILLINGS. Lukefleld, Que., Oct. 9, 1907. Insistent Salesman—And another great feature of our typewriter is the two-color ribbon. You can't be up- to-date nowadays without that long- felt want. Business Man — Great Caesar! Young man, do I look as if I wanted to inject yellow journalism into my correspondence. It Eases Pain.—Ask any druggist or dealer in medicines what is the most popular of the medicinal oils for pains in the joints, in the muscles or nerves, or for neuralgia and rheumatism, and he will tell you that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is in greater demand than any other. The reason for this is thnt it possesses greater healing power than any other oil. "Did you marry your ideal?" asked a new acquaintance of a bright matron. Mercy, no! I married my husband." "Are those eggs any Customer- good?" Grocer—"Can't beat 'em, sir." Customer—"My gracious! are as far gone as that?" Black Heavy Substance The returned traveller was exhibiting some souvenirs. Presently he cjpie to a queer black heavy substance wrapped up securely in some paper. "ThiB," he snid impressively, "is a fragment of air that I gouged from upper berth No. 9 in our Pullman."—Judge. An Always Ready Pill.—To those of regular habit medicine is of little concern, but the great majority of men are not of regular habit. The worry and cares of business prevent it, and out of the irregularity of life conies dyspepsia, indigestion, liver nnd kidney troubles as a protest. The run-down system demands a corrective and there is none better than Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They are simple in their composition and can be tnken by the most delicately constituted. "In sooth, Charity, we should not judge unrighteously, but I fear that Brother Turnaside is next to an im- poster." "How canst thou say so, Elder Hopewell?" "Hush; but it cometh privately to my ears that he is making nutmegs out of soft pine, instead of our good old hickery. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. He was an observant little chap with a knack of storing knowledge wonderful in one so young. But he rather spoilt himself the other day. "Pa," he said, "I hear Uncle Joe is going to be married on Friday." "Yes," said his father, "Uncle Joe hos only three days more." The little boy sighed. "The last three dnys," he said, "they give them everything to eat that they ask for, don't they, pa?" they Manager (of Prostville Academy of Music)—We got the darndest cutup of a trap-drummer here you ever ^ee —always injectin' little touches uv comedy into a show. Visiting Actor—For instnnce? Manager—Well, Inst week a feller played "Richard the Third" here an when he roared "A horse! A horBe! My kingdom for a horse!" what did that comical drummer do but blow his autohorn real derisively!" IBANK OF MONTREAL Scott's Emulsion is the original—has been the standard for thirty-five years. There are thousands of so-called "just as good" Emulsions, but they are not—they are simply imitations which are never as good as the original. They are like thin milk— SCOTT'S is thick-like a heavy cream. If you want it thin, do it yourself—with water- but dont buy it thin. IOR HLI ST ILL DKOOOISTS Bon, ste., __aaaa ot paper »t_4 1Mb ad. for oar boautltul Barlnta Bank and Child'. Skatoh-Book. Km* bask oonUloa a Good Luck Pauar. SCOTT * BOWNE iaa WtWartoa StrML Wa* TanMa.OM. Report of Annual Meeting A Boon for the Bilious.—The liver is a very sensitive organ nnd easily deranged. When this occurs there is undue secretion of bile and the acrid liquid flows into the stomach and sours it. It is a most distressing ailment, and ninny are prone to it. In this condition 11 man finds the best remedy in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills which nre warranted to speedily correct the disorder. There is no better medicine in the entire list of pill preparations. D'Auhist—"Do you think my battle scene expresses, as 1 have meant it to, all thc poignant horrors of war?" Krittick— Oil, yes, it is the awfull- «st tiling I ever saw." Shihhb Hubby—"Your milliner's bill last year lias cost mc as much as the salary of my two book-keepers. That is more than I can afford.' Wife—"Well, discharge one of them." DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS t£L KlDNE\\,< .ci- H|CHT S Dl5,X 1 « 11 C T C S ' _-' Shilohs Gure talskly sieve etubt, cures colds, beds Its throat aad luaie. • - ■ »» coats. Bachelor (to intimnte friend)— What would you say if I should—er— tell you thnt—er—I am going to—cr— mnrry a sweet litle widow with six children." Friend—I should sny you were putting on heirs.—Hnrvnrd Lampoon. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this*paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least ine dreaded disease that science has oeen uble to cure in all its stages, nnd that in Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blond and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ol the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors hnve bo much Inith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for ary case that, it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti nation, A certain business man of Rochester is of the opinion that he has an exceedingly bright office boy, ond nothing pleases him better than to tell how he acquired the youngster's services. A notice had been pOBted in I the man's shop window, which rend as follows: "Boy wanted about fourteen years." A lad of that age, with little that wns prepossessing in his appearance, came into thc office nnd stated that he had read the notice. "So you think that, you would like lo have the position?" asked the merchant, patronizingly, as he goned at the lad over the rim of his spectacles. "Yes, sir," wns the reply; "I want the job, but I don't know that I can promise to keep it for the full fourteen years." CAUSE AND CURE OF RHEUMATISM DUE TO IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD-CURED BY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. The most noticeable and immediate result of rheumatism is a marked thinning of the blood, and iu no disease dues it develop more rapidly. Mot only does tlie blood become weak but it is soon filled with impurities, which the different organs of tne body have been unable to throw off. One of the most harmful of these impurities is uric acid, wnich is formed from tne waste products of the body. In health it is readily passed off by the kidneys with the help of oxygen from tlie red corpuscles of the blood. Without oxygen the kidneys are unable to rid tne system of this acid and it is retained in the blood and distributed to all parts of the body. The weak back, pains across the kidneys and thin, scunty, highly colored secretions, which follow, show that the acid is already in tlie blood ond often leads the sufferer to think he has kidney trouble. If the disease is not driven out of the blood, rheumatism can never be cured, and the sufferer will always be subject to uttacks, whenever exposed to damp or cold. Witli ench returning attack tlie pain becomes more severe and complications often arise making necessary tlie use of habit, forming drugs to relieve pain. lt is readily seen thnt the only wny to cure rheumatism is through the blood. Dr. William's Pink Pills afford such a treatment ns they contain all the elements necessary to build up and purify the blood. They increase its oxygen currying enpucity enabling tlie kidneys to pass the uric acid from the body nnd the otlier organs to do their work. Thus rheumatism is reached at its root ami permanently cured. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills nre absolutely free from all habit- forming drugs, nnd nre not nn experiment as the following esse will show: —Mr. W. Studley Lewis, Pilot Mound, Mnn., snvs:—"I nm a Arm believer in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and always keep some by me in case of need. A few years ago while teaching school I suffered so much with rheumotism in my urnis and shoulders that I had the greatest difficulty in writing on the blackboard, and after trying a number of remedies without benefit, I was almost in despair, and felt inclined to abandon teaching. But one dny I happened to pick up one of Dr. Williams' almanacs, and read of the cure of a" number of severe cases of rheumatism through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This decided me to give the Pills a trial, and I had only token them a few weeks when I felt much better. In the course of a few weeks more the pains nnd stiffness hnd nil left me. and I had no more difficulty in doing my work. I cannot sny enouirh in praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for they nnd they alone cured me of my rheumu- tism." , Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50 from The Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. DR. WINTERS Cures all chronic diseases. Write him. His valuable advice will cost you nothing. BOX 215. NEW YORK CITY. The 93rd annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Montreal was held on December 5th, with Mr. R. B. Angus, the president, in the chair. The annual statement submitted was one of the best in the history of thiB finnnciul institution. The Bank of Montreal which is so ultimately bound up with the financial history of this country has be- come the strongest of our financial institutions. At the present her total assets have reached the enormous sum of $240,000,000. With her 147 branches scattered throughout the country the bunk is able to keep in close touch with the business interests of every community, and is doing her full share in promoting the financial and industrial development of the country. The annual report showed a balance of profit and loss on Oct. 31, 1909, of $603,796. The profits for the year ended Oct. 31, 1910, after deducting charges of management and making full provision for all bad and doubtful debts, was $1,797,992, making the total profits $2,401,789. From this was deducted four quarterly dividends at 2 1-2 per cent., amounting altogether to $1,440,000, leaving a balance of profit and loss carried forward nt the end of October, 1910, of $961,789. A further examination of tlie report shows that the hank has deposits bearing interest of over $154,000,000, while considerably over $43,000,000 is on deposit not bearing interest. During the year the deposits hnd increased hy $18,000,000, an indication of the bank's growth. The note circulation of the bank nmoiinted to $14,502,000, being slightly larger thnn the paid-up capital. Thc bonk has a rest or reserved account of the lnrge sum of $12,000000. The nmount of call and short loans in Great Britain nnd the United States wns reduced hy $14,000,000 dining the year and now amounts to $01,918,000. This amount of money is kept on call in New York and London nt a low rate of Interest lis the bnnk finds it l»ss disturbing to Oanadlan business interests lo hove it on deposit in foreign centres. If it were nn deposit in Canada and were demanded nt a few hours' notice-it might seriously eniharass local institutions. The loans ond advance made hy the bnnk during the year show an incr"nsp of $21,000,000, indicating Hint the bnnk is doing its full share in ns- sistin; Delta (Ladner), September •__!___ and 2'.i; Surrey, September "iti; Pang- ley, September 27; New Westminster, October 8 to 7; Richmond, September "28, Fifth Circuit—Cranl irook, [September 18 and '20; Nelson, September '2(, to 28; (Irand J Forks, September 20 and, 30; Kaslo, October 2 and 3. The only policy holder who 1 doesn't need to pay his premiums is dead. The only man who doesn't need to advertise is the ■ man who has retired from business. Tiik patient people on the coast are beginning to show indications of impatience regarding tlie construction ofthe Canadian Notliern in this province, To allay their rest- lestness, we suggest that Sir William borrow one of his son-in-law's aeroplanes forthe purpose of making a preliminary survey of the route. Some people like tolly high. A few weeks ago Sir William Mackenzie received hisknight- hood. Now his daughter has married a French aviator. I5Tiik provincial government has a surplus of $2,500,000. It will he considerably smaller after the present session. ^^^^^ srt went up Phoenix and Greenwood on Wednesday and sold 150 gallons of cider and 150 boxes of apples. The Granby company this week commenced to ship 01 e from its Cliff mine at Rossland to the smelter in this city. The Phoenix hockey team defeated (ireenwood by a score of four goals to three at (ireenwood on Tuesday night. Mrs. W. K. C. Manly visited Spokane this. week. J. P. Manly left today for a business trip to Vancouver. PUN POINTS If a man can't invent anything else he always can invent deviltry. Some people imagine they are up-to-date, when they are merely erratic. The real upper class will be presently those who own their own aeroplanes. A girl can imagine romance that is more real to her than steak and fried potatoes are to a man. Just as soon as you begin to give anybody charity he begins to think you owe it to him right along, and t% lot more besides. W. Carruthers, travelling passenger and freight agent of the Southern Pacific railway, has some original ideas on sizing the worth of a town. "When I enter a new city," he says, "I*do not look up the newspapers to see tiie amount of sensational news they print, but turn to the advertising columns to see the character and volume of advertising carried by the local advertisers'. I can always tell whether aI town is a live or dead one by I that." Woodland's for Quality Everything: sold here i.s selected with regard to Quality and Service. When you want anything, ask Woodland first, and get satisfaction. -2WOODLAND So CO.£- PHNONE13 DRUGGISTS AND BTATI0NER8 A Dollar Goes a Long Way when you buy' your supplies at our market; we sell you choice, prime cuts of beei, mutton, lamb, pork and veal at as low a margin of profit as we can do I business honestly upon and give the best you can get anywhere. Our meats are tender and delicious—our poultry fat, fresh and tender, and our hams and bacon fit tor a king at P. BURNS <& CO., LTD Clothes Cleaned and Pressed S. D. CURRY has re-ppened the business formerly owned by Mrs. Pew Johnson.at the corner of Riverside Avenue and Main Street. zjUl Work Neatly Done Give us a call. LAND ACT FORM OF NOTICE Ynle Land Distrli'l, District ol Similkameen. TAKh NOTICK tliat Silas Untile, at Onbden, I Illinois. U.S.A., oct-lipntiou Funner, Intends to apply for pcmii.sloti to purchase the following deiicrilil'd lands: Cnnitneiii'lnu at a post planted about 20 chnins east of -the southeast corner nf Lot lllll S.. on Deep Creek: thenee well SO eliains: tPence south -li i-luiin-; thence east till chains; thenee south 20 eliains: thenoe east __0olltllnei thenee north 111 elniini to point of commencement. SILAS LINGI.E, Applicant .I.R Crnnston. Agent. Dated December I2lh, 1910. The manish woman should not complain when she is treated as roughly as if she were a man. Common sense is an uncommon quantity in this world. NEWS OF THE CITY President Rooke, ol' tlio Septeml Farmers! institute, has issued Fair Dates The dates of the British Columbia fairs for this year, us fixed at the annual meeting ofthe Hritish Columbia Fairs association in Victoria, are as | follows: First Circuit—Alberni, October^ Nanaimo, September •-'(I and 21: Islands, September (J; Comox, September 26 and 27; Victoria, September 12 to I Pi Cowichan, September 22 and •___:!; X. and S. Saanich, j September •_'!> and 30. Second Circuit— Coquitlam, September 1">; Chilliwack, September l!i and 21: Kent, September 12 and PI; Maple Ridge, September 18 and lit. Third Circuit—Nicola, September 7: Revelstoke, September 11 and 12: Kamloops, Sep- Itember 14 and ..">; Vernon, September 1.0 and 21: Kelowna, September 20 and 27; Salmon Ann, September 28 and 211: Armstrong, September 21 and 22: Snniinei'land, September 17 a"d I*: Peach- ind, August 20 find 30, LANO ACT FORM OF NOTICE Yale Land District, District of Similkameen, TAKK NOTICE that Thorns! Henrv Paul- I son of I'Hill-oii, H. C, peculation Merchant. Intends to npply tor permission to purchase the following described binds: Commencingat upost planted about sixty chains north of the northeast corner nf Mlllci llrotber's pre eiiip'inn. Lot 1181 8„ on Deep Greek I thence north 80 dhnlllll thenee west 40 chnins: theneesonth 80 chains: thence east 40 chainsto point of coinmciji'etnetit. THOMAS HENRY PAULSON. .1. K. Cmtitton. Agent, Dated December 12th. I'.'l". Carbide in Bulk For Motorists and Cyclists, at Lowest Prices GEO.W- COOPER PRACTICAL PLUMBER Winnipeg Avenue Bargains IN City and Suburban Property LAND ACT FORM OF NOTICE YiiIp I,uml DUtrb't. DUtrlut of SiinllkiitiH'i'n. TAKK notice thnt I. AxneiiRlleii Paulson( oi PiiiiImiii, tt. c ocfiiiuntioii W|fo. hi" tt'iiiU iii iippi' for m'ii.iissioi. to puronastJ the followingdworlbed latiasi ( (IIIlllH'lll'tliU lit II I'dst I'luil't'il Hi til'' M.inthw(".t oorrtcr of J, Miller'* prO*i'm)i* tion. Lut ||8B8.,on DeopCrpek; thenoe nortli txiohnlim: thence wi-i SfOohelntt thence youth -iu rtiuiim; thenee wa*t 411 oh a Ini! tln-ncp fotitii i'i I'liuiiiN; tin'iif- nisi fiOohatm to thu point of (•uinni.'lie.-merit AC1NKHS Kl.l.KK PAULSON. J. K.Qranitoti. Akoui. Iiiit«il December 13th, 1910. $350 $3200 -17AX17S PT. LOT between Second mid Thin] street*, jiiNt almvi? Jtidfro Lctmjr'a and It. OaW'l plHCM! Iep> united from nil other properties by 20-ft. tenet an lurue hh tteveti <»r ffcht ordinary lots, adjoining Intu ure worth $r>0; would make nice liiime, with wiiffleleiit irroimd for chick* aim; fruit, mirileii and Uiwn; mo»t desirable locution iu city. 85 ACRHS adjoining city limit* on 10uth; It ucrpN cleared; lfiO fruit lieen; new four- Kiin houset burn fur six home*; horse. bltugy.double hiiriifjss and tHrmlng Implements All for fSitOO. Kuh.v terms. -FOUR.ROOM ROU8B und three lotu within one block of buiiliieia eentre; lii'.vn, ilmde $2000 , berry hu»hf>i, lurifu tenrden. Will aNi) >ell fui nit uie 01 lioii-e if ill-wired. ireew, fruit ire wlFlnlioeellf - iliie-lmlf cii-li, biitanue terniN. NOTICE! lh the Estate of Margaret E. Coryell. Deceas id. Nona: m hkrkby given that on the wth day ot November. A.D. li'lli, probate of lhe will of Vai'uaret li. Co' yell, deeeaacil, hue of thet ity of timnd Korks, it (' , was urunted out of the Mipreme Tout of Hritish O'dnin- bin, at Vancouver, B.C., lo John Abraham t'oi-yell and Krauk \\ his ncoount, verified by statu tor.v ilcelni ation, ti mi tlie nature of the security (If Mir) lu-lil by him. Alter Hie said Hist d iy ef February the e.\\- itoi- will proceed with tlie iiduiini.-trii- tioii of ilie estnle. having repaid lo tlm-e elalms onlv of which they sbail then bave notice, hided this Wtjj day of November, A.D. lOiti. JOHN A. OOkVKliL, FRANK U.I OUVKl.L Kxpcutor-. 5 ACRES $1500 $15,000 ~V,j miles from town; 7-romii house, plait* ered: lartrc liuagyiued, woodshed] Wu fruit rees, 7U neiirfllgl li'ij acres strawlicrrios. gooseberries, cinrniith, raspberries: free fttiin trust: ttie licit locutioniii'ouml Orand Korks; plenty of tfo.nl water; trait and crop in eluded. -Between 8 hnd 4 acres In West end of city; first class soil, nil iiu- __, iter cul ivatiou: small bouse, wood-died und outbuildings: well mid pump: «00d fence- This Is asucrllice, as owner iti about tO leave City. Terms. $9000 rash, balance lerms. One ol best hotels iu a . . the business cen tre nf (.Irand 1'oiks; now doing a profitable business', owner desires to remove to the coast. This li the bent bargaiu In this part of tlie province, an there are but wen hotel licenses in tlie (irand Porks, ''ity li growing rapidly. No other town lu southern llritish Columbia linn us bright future piospeetN. For further information re giftrdiug tlie above properties call or address THE EVENING SUN, GRAND FORKS, B.C. HiuYci.i.s and Kkpaih Work—A complete line of 1910 models. A few .econd-hand wheels oheap. Wheels to vent. ko. W . Cooi'Mi, Winnipeg Avenue. $1500 160 ACRES IN FRANKLIN CAMP 2,500,00 feet of commercial timber on property; $oU0 hewn log house; North Fork runs through land; Kettle Valley line survey crosses property; deed clear. 1878 cash, balance terms. For further particulars apply SUN OFFICE "VmmIi Large May Venture More, but Little Ships Mutt Stay Near Shore." Ite large ilepUr ate. *r* good fee ike large bveinew end the ClwelAed Weill Ada. are prapor- •iMalalr tfaad far tha smell firm. I* feel mttmr large Arma became avail fcr Uie dlUgent uae of »he Cleaaiiad C«lumna. There •«• ■■pie la gaad - etart aow. •MpMiVNI ■ Mini WORK WANTED J KKDMCWORK wmitwl to do « home. Call 1 on Hn. Wm. Keron, Seooiid itrcet. PASTURAGE GOOD I'ASTUHAUIC for rattle oltwj to oity: unfa fenvei almii'laoe ol feed. For term: upplv to John iliimiti.-r. Fourth of July creek. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTI.il Sltlliitl'in un Jin.itor or liurtend- it, AiMri'na VV. J., (ienerul Delivery, Grinul Fin-In, 11. C. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS-Apply Mm. K.Cruw- I.n-d. !«■ llVKRTISINii SPAOK in The Suii.thn mint widely read newnpa|ier iu the Kettlo Vnl - FOR SALE TYPKWRITEK-Ollver. new. Apply Suu I uHloe. THRKK BOTTLES cold N'clion Beer Uo. I Lion HiittlhiK Worki. BARN ANIlllilliSE-The Forrester burn, i ltitn and holme, in Columbia. Apply J. H. IMinh, Dux 111. ■ Aimn imiTLK Pert Wino 7.-.c. Lion Bot tling WorlM. LAND-ISO acreHitood timothy land. Apply tlita otlice. SPAi'E Sun. for advertising purnosos In The THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. 0. FOURTEENTH ANNUAL WINTER CARNIVAL FEBRUARY 14 TO 18, 1911 ROSSLAJND Under the auspices ofthe Carnival Committee, J. D. McDonald, President. For information apply to Percy Hunt, Secretary. SPLENDID SPORT HANDSOME TROPHIES AND PRIZES THE CITYC01SI S Short Session and Only Routine Business Transacted ' A GRAND PROGRAM ..iii"^"^ day night. Reduced Transportation Rates. UnPI/TV Championship of R C. and Interna- nUul\\LI tional championship. Ski Jumping— Championship of Canada. Skating—Championship of the Province. Tobogganing, Curling Bonspiel, Horse Races and other events. Masquerade and Dance, Good Music. ROSSLAND'S ANNUAL WINTER SPORTS Our time, knowledge and j The high price of living has experience in the printing not affected our job printing business is at your disposal j prices. We're are still doing when you are in need of some- high class commercial work of thing ir this line. Don't for- all kinds at prices satisfactory get this. to you. Remember that every added' ibscriber helps to make t paper better for everybody. You might as well cut off , -, ii. t _.!• your legs because you are run- subscriber helps to make tins f- fn • „ .. {„_,„, „ . -' - - ning well in a footrace as to cut off your advertising be cause good. your business is too WATER NOTICE NOTICE Is herehv tlven thnt nn application will he mnde under Pnrt V of lhe "VV-iter 6 Year Old Girl Cured of Kidney Trouble Mrs. Alex Moore, of James St., Oxford, N.S., says: "Booth's Kidney Pilla cured our little daughter, Chris- A,,, ,.„„..,„ „,„„,,, „ „,.,,,„. ,„ ,,„ tina, aged six yeara, of many HVlrip- f nieeit OTvfalon nf Valo District; 7... • . ... J ■ 00 "he iintneM. nddrotl nnuoootipntton nfihi tuiiis nt Kidney weakness. She- pom- applicant*! »'. A. Cooper nnd A. .1. ronner, nlaliinH nf u nnrn lim.L- tin. Iriiinnv _u_ Orand Forks.Ml. ,-.. Rnnoher*. (If f"r inin- piaineu oi a soie hulk, tne Kinney so- (D, p„rpl„w) yree Miner's .vriiiline Nn . .. actions were frequent and iincoiitrnl-! Theifnmonf the hike, stream w source (|l ,li - ii . ■ i . _-i ' linniliiieil, the ilt-Hi-rli.tI.iii Is) Small Inke („„ lable, especially ut Ulf(ht. Her atom- name) wholly situate upon Lol Number B0(), ach wus weak ami her appetite poor. Orm'iiI.w.nllkameenDlybl.m of Vale Die- This caused her to huve fmiuellt ('')'Tho point of inversion: At aniithnea! ' portion of said like III snid l.ot Number •'"«. (d) The t|iifliitltv nf wnler applied fnr (in cil- bll'roetper mrtillil): One rlllile foot per sec- Sooths hidneu >ills headaches, and the least exertion would tiro her. .Ve I ad tried (,-) The character of lhe proposed works: iinnv roi,mi I ini PnmiilliB plant mid pipe, nun) ruinous, ((| Tliapronlmn an which the water Is to be •ut siio dill not n»d (d-si-rlbe mime): Portion of l,i ihh), y.1 „ UrnupOnc -ii.iili.on n I'll i-i.oi ..f . ,i n Ills. mprove I'iniillv triet, owned by aopjloiinta, ,■_• Ivui-umI .If (111 The pnrpoiea for whleli the water la lol* '" leailltu nr „„.,!. Irrleiiliini ainliiirrleolliiri'. I liiiith's Kidney <■'•> Hfnr Irrigation deacr the land Ini I- ... . - ed to be imitated. iilvi n-reme Rant llfty Ills llllll pro- nor. I of said Lot Mm. lirnill, HiiV -linllkiiino n uied u latx. In a J},*!^™ "' V»le I>i.irl<-i. li.r.. owned by »»■ short tiniuslie wus (') H 'he water is to be tiseil for power or mfn- .... i . , Ine I'lirposi'sde'erloi. the pliiee where the wntei Well and (Inns not now complain about I- to be returned to snni tural channel, mul hrir liui-li tin. Iililnnt- sui-rotiiins have ""'HlVer -e In altitude h "tween the polllt n mi nam. me Kioney setieiions nave dtvoralon and the point ol return t Not to b become normal, untl she plays around need for power or mining pnrposea. . , . , ' * . . (J) vroa of Grown lnnd iateutlud to be oeou- tno house with nil apparent fatigue p....lhr ih..|.i-i.|Kiaei| u-nrVs: Ml. (It)- .This uoilie ivm pn.te-1 oh tho Bt 3 da January, h'll. and appllcaflnit will he mmlt to tin- tiomtnlMloner on the 16th dav of I'V'ru ary. 1911. (I) Hive the nsines atul addresses of nny iIoioimi im 1. .tit ri|'»rinii i.rii|.rleior»orlli...ii.ei.< who or whose ili'iite no nenelit i,',,.!. ,re itkelr to beam-cled bv tli" nropnaed ntll's works, eln-.or above io-below the outlet: W. A. CoO|Mr, ibe n|>|ilieants, We always recommend Booth's Kidney Pills " Booth's Kidney Pills carry a gunr- antee thut if yuu ynur money will he refunded. Hi Kiknt-y I'illi nre u specilic for ull dis ,miy euses ut' the kidneys mul bladder- Sold hy ull druggists, oPo box, or post- pnid from the It 'I'. Booth Co., Ltd., — Fort Brie, Ont. Snid ami guaranteed by 11 Iv Woodland >v Co. Cupper a,i.i A. .1. (Signal liro) (P. o. Address) W. A.ROOI'BR, A..i. niini'Kit. Ilrnud Forlis, ILL- NOTICE THE NTIIKMtlTKH „f 'he Land lle^lstry Aet and lathe matter ol the rib, to i.nt ITU lirtiint l.ilsiiyons -ilvUi.iii. (UOW Known as Sl.nlll.nm I IHvlsli f Vale lllstnet, Hrltlsli Columbia. Wl I K It I-: V ~ Ortlllenln nf Titlenf I'atrlek i-ri-imi, bring Certllleate nl Title No. 7iil a, to the above hereditaments has been tost or ecstrnyed, an a|i|illeiitlu will be lnileu nt the -s iiir.it Inn of one ninoth AftUl'AOlU III. KM A ni.AI.l_l>!> from the date herenf, unless In the meantime LONDON DIRECTORY (i'dhjlthed Annually) Knnbli."* tivi'li'f-* throughout tin- world to (•riimmihlcute tin I witli K-mholi In ciu'li olanof B00f)*j Mr> .id<-« lieliiK n OODl* pi to c.iiiniu"i'i,il ifiifilc ru Loiidnii nml \\u siiiinr.ts. the director)' fnititiu- lUtH uf KXPOKT MERCHANTS with ihe Gooda thoy shiji. nml Dio Col on ltd mid Ko it I tfi i 'liirltotx 'lirv ltlp|)ty; (.TliAMSlIIP LINKS itiTiLtipo'i inider the Porti ti> whicli they lall* iiimI IndloiititiK thuuiMiroxiiiiiito Siiilin.:-. PUOVINCIAL TRADE NOXICKS uf ii'iiHn;' .MnmifuoturiTti, Merohtttltl, otr., iti , tin- iirliioliiHi i>r ivlimlti! towiiJtund Indti^trlii! vnll'l nhjortimiv to tin' ciiiitniiy ho nimlti to iiib in wrltltifi. W.H.RPNOND% Hist riit Registrar of Titles. Land Kptrlstrv '"lift* Komloapi, H.C. S('|.t. 7, l.NJ. i in lU iitro«orthe Unitod KhiKl.> writer—tlju mow highly pi-r. ted typewriter iin tlit' nniiktr -yiiur.s for 1/ cetltfl dny! TliL' typfwrltur whupecouquesl: of the com* nierolnl world is a matter of tiUto v— yoort" i»>i 171'imttiidiiy! Tlte typewriter that in equipped with booi-os ol meh coiivenletim us "Tin; Ituluueu Shift'- 'Ilie (tiding Device"—"The Dotiblo Reletine"- "Mii! Locomotive Bane"—"Tlie Aufbrnmio ipaeer —'The Automat In 'ralmlator"—"The — DisiippeiiHiKrlntllCHior" —"'lie AdltiBtablu i'a- perKliiticw,'-"Tlie s.-i- enTliie Condensed Key- boat a"—all *-+% Yours (or 17 Gents a Day! We anon need this new mils jhiui ruuetttly, jjinl tu feol iln- pnisi- nl tlie people. Pimply a fiinttil cui*h payment— then IT cents uilay. That lithe plan lu a nutshell. The result Ims lieen uuch a deluge of ii|)plien- iiiiiin fnr m.irliincs that wn nm islinplv an- tounded, Tin1 ileiutui'i comes from people of nil etaesefi. all ages, all ncetipatlnns. Th« majority ul inquiries Ims come,'from peo leof known llnaiieial stamiiiiK who were attracted by the novelty of thu prupOit. "nu, An impressive (iemmistrntlon of the inuneiisu pop- inarityof ihe Oliver Typewriter A startling 1'Onflrm'atlou of our belief that the Km nf Universal Typewriting ih at hand. A Quarter of a Million People are Making Money with OLIVER Typewriter The Sta,ndardVisible Writer The Oliver Typewriter 1h a mnni'v-inalcri right fwlna the word "ro!" So eaiv tn run Hun beginners booh irel in the "expert" olais. Karn iisyou learn. Lot the much Ine pay the J" cent* a day—and nil abn'te that 1b yours. Wherever you are,there Is (vork to be dohe and im y to be made by using the Oliver Tbe bnslness world Is ealllng for Oliver oponit"rs. I here are imt enough to Mipplv the deimuui riielrsalaries ure couaiderably ahove tim.se ol maiiy.c'iassospf worlten. An Oliver Typewriter in Every Home! That is tho battle (try today, >u* have madi the Oliver supreme In usefulness ami absolutely Indispensable f" biHuess. Now comes the con quest of th<- home, Tbe slmpllclfy and strength ofthe Oliver fit it mr family use. It Is becoming an Importani f.Ktor in the home training ol young people. An educator as woll as n money maker. onr urn sellihL'plan puis die Oliver on iln- ilire-lnd'hif every home In America. Will von close the door i>i your home urottlee on this re- marlrableOlfveroII r? Write for Further details of our easy olfer and n free copy of the uew Oliver catalog. Adi ress The Olfver Typewriter Company, Oliver T»pnwrIlor Miilldlng, CHICAGO. ILL. R. A. Brown, of Volcanic, reports having received anai' dition to his poultry Family during the present winter from the wilds. Every night two wild birds come to his henery and roost with the chickens. Ue does not know the species, but they are very pretty specimen of the wild feathered trilie. They feed with thc hens in the daytime, and at night nestle as close to them on the perch as it' they were blood relations. They have become quite tame, and are not averse to being petted by human beings. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Reoslva Imtli I.ti'llo. mul Gentleman as rci- • Iimi, or ilny itnilontrj naia oomolnta Cum- ■neroinl or Builuott Oouriei prAtwroi .tn- doutitorain 'lVm-ln-iV CiTiiiii-iiti-H of nil irnuli"': t-lv... tin-fmir ypiim' oouin for tnl ii. A.degree,nntl tho Brrt -.,-.,r.»r tr... Sofaoo of 8oleno lurao, „ miii; .1 ultli tin- Io ru11tuU11iver.lt)-; Im. u »|.i-.iiil pru.tienture uoiirio for mlneri who worn in B.C. In-irur- tii.n i. alio given In Art, Minti.-, Pnyileel Cul turn mil h.liii-litluti. Term opone Sept. II. Wa, Kiir i iilnutliirH, etc., HililrcH. CULUMHIAMt:OLl.K(IK Hotel C°li dozen liooks in one, covering the history, geography, geology, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgy, terminology, uses, .statistics and finances of copper. It is a pracieal hook, useful to all and necessary to most men en gaged in nny branch of the coppes industry. Its facts will puss muster with the trained scientists, unci its language is easily understood by the everyday man. It gives the plain facts in plain Knglish without fear or favor. It lists and describes 4(i3fi copper mines and companies in all parts of the world, descriptions running from two lilies to sixteen pages, according to importance of thc property. The Copper Handbook is conceded to be the World's Standard Reference Hook on Copper The mining man needs the book- for the facts it gives him about mines, mining antl the metal. The investor needs the book for tho facts it gives him about mining, mining investments and copper statistics. Hundreds of swindling companies are exposed in plain English. Price is !<5 in Buckram with gilt top; 87.50 in full library morocco. Will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and may be returned within a week of receipt if not found fully satisfactory. Horace J. Stevens, Editor and Publisher, 483 Postoflice Block, Houghton, Michigan. Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations the weather conditions will permit, Timber work i.s bding done on tlit- shaft, and considerable lumber will be hauled to the mine for the purpose of building the terminal of the tram Mini tn construct ore bunkers. Work toward the completion of the Lone Star t nun way js progressing as rapidly as Aliens McDougail, the contractor and, carpenter, has completed a handsome store building for J, Bell ni Danville. Mr. Hell is making preparations to move into the building. Friends of The Sun should Ipatronizo (lie local merchants who advertise in this paper. ANTnviiiliiltlr-niiiniiilnii Land, ivltliln tint Hallway Ui-lt of llrltuh Columbia mav lin t...i,i.^ii..i'l...l bj 1111.V imrsnn wiio i. tlip in1:..) nf it family, nr any mala over etgbtean v.-ar. of iiiri'. to too extent ot one-tiuarter natlott of 160 aore., mnrt> nr let.. Kntiv mimi In- ...itdi- per.otially nt tin* 1 -. * -. * 1 land offloe for tie dlltrlot la which the luml Unit nntl*. Tin. bqmuteader li required to perforra tlio oondltloti. oonnejtea therewith umli-r one of tho following plan.! (II At lea.1 six month.' resident pott nml riiltivntiiiii nf tin- liitnl ini'iii'li yi-nr for tlirop yeara, (I) If tin- fiiilii-riiir mother, 11 th- father I. ih ceaied), of th* homoateanor reaide. upon „ farm In the vleltrity of the land enteral for, lhe ii"iiiiri.in(.iii- nn to reildenoe may be eat. 1 iflod by nmi-Ii pernn realdlni with the father ui mother. (I) II th ttli-r ti..-. bit permanent reel' donee upon forming Imnl ow I liy liim lu th.. vlolnlty nl Ink liiimi'-tiM I.iln- reqtilre. mepteaa to■re.luenea may i>„ -....^ii.-■ 1 hy reildenoe upon tin- i.iiil inml. .-is liimitli.' niiliri. Ill lyrlllnir mIhiiiIiI Iih given the Commliilotier of I [nlon Laud. ut Ottawa nf intention in apply for patent. Qoal—Ooal mining riuiiti tnav be leaied for a period nl iHi.iity-uiii> year, at an an* nn 1. 111 I'.l nf .-l.im linrm-ro. Nnt lllnri'tlnin 2.Mnii-r..s -.Im.II In. li.tiM.il In nm. indlvlililill nr I'liiiuuitiy-. A mynlt.i at the rate of Civ. nt, per ton iball In' OOlleoted nn tlm iiii-ri'liiint- able ooal ralued. W.W.CORY, Deputy nt tlii< Mlniater of tlm Interior. N.n.-Unnuthorlaed p'ublloatlon nf thi. advertlaeinenl nil! nnt In- imlil fur. lwlW^K1 'iM'$M-*'on ll \\\\0&',i ,\\ '■■ .ti-ix;' ICheapefthaq wood. Will la-.i 1 llfi-tlme.I'. »HlillUaiillllV.iJ,ir'i',3i.toi.l,l..l. \\\\ f M»v ■c!r^l£WAi57' Imx'noMiiQ.'.w.\\' ClNCIit-'-.l. O. il (.v nl !i... P -: ilaun In Ml c»:»-' / I Onr 10(1 drill., n lo.... lu. b:, ',,, ..-.,,.. c:l. I lac ' . Y THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. 0. MORE PINKHAM JMS Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. GlanfordStation, Ont.—"I have taken I LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for vears I and never found any medicine tc compare with it ! had ulcers and fait ing of the uterua, and doctors did me I no good. 1 suffered I dreadfully until I I began taking your I medicine. It hait I also helped other women to whom I have recommended it."—Mra. Henry Clark, Glanford Station, Ontario. Gardiner, Me.—"I was a great suf- ferer from a female disease. The doctor said I would have to go, to tha hospital for an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetaole Compound com. Sletely cured me in three months."— [rs. 8. A. Williams, B. F. D. No. 14, Box 39, Gardiner, Maine. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth millions to many suffering women. If yon want special advice write fiirlttoMrs.Plnkliam.I.yiin.Muss. It is free and always helpful. Too Late "And you really think, doctor, that you must peiform the operation today?" "Oh, yes. There may be no necessity (or it tomorrow."—Cleveland Plain-Dealer. Shiloh&Gure amiaalj slope coos hs, . tha throat aad lunga. Women linve been known to shake hands for the purpose of trying to shake secrets out of each other. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Expect little from those who promise a great deal. Worms cause fretfulneas and rob the infant of sleep, the great nourishes Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator will clear the stomach and intestines and restore healthfulness. It is estimated tliat over one thousand aeroplanes are being built in England at the present moment. A Mother's Sacrifice Made in kindness is often an injustice to herself and to her family. It is u common thing tor mothers to sacrifice comfort, strength, and sometimes life it-elf. for her family. So common, Indeed, tliat little notice is taken oi It. II anyone else i* tired or weak or sick, intjtlii'r waits tm them. Hut there is no time for mother to lie sick or to get the much-needed rest. So she neglects her ailments until she gets beyond the reach of human aid, This is an injustice to herself nud to her family. Health must bo preserved, lt is a mother's duly to herself and to those about her. >' Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will restore you. It makes new, rich blood. It creates new nerve force. The feelings of weakness nntl fatigue cannot long exist when this restorative treatment is used, lt sharpens the appetite, improves digestion and removes the cause of headaches. You cannot get well in n day. Nature's cures lire gin dual nud lasting. Dr. A. W. Chiisy's Nerve Food works hand in hand with nature by supplying the elements which go to build up the system. Mrs. H. A. l.oynes, nurse, Philips- burg, Que., writes:—"I was llll run down antl coul I not do my own work. Everything I ate made me sick. In nursing others I had seen the good I results of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Kood and resolved to try it. As n result of this treatment I have gained ten pounds, do my own work alone, and feel like an entirely different person." • Dr. A. W. Clinsc's Nerve Food, BO cents a box, 6 boxes for $2.50, nt all dealers, or Kdmnnson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Portrait and signnture ol A. W, Chase, M.I)., the famous Receipt Book author, on every box. COLOSSAL LONDON. Some Facts and Figures About tha World's Metropolis. No man living has ever yet seen London as it really is. There are, in fact, twelve Londons, one of which— the county — is controlled by 4,300 popularly elected men and women who sit on U4 public bodies. The biggest London of all is the police Loudon, covering 602 square miles-i the smallest is Jhe City of London, extending to one square mile. Yvhen uue speaks of London ono must put an adjective in to describe what London is referred to. Here are tiie Londons with thoir areas as known to the law: Cily of Loudon, one square mile. County of London, 115 square miles. \\tater London, 537 square miles. Postal London, 220 square miles. Telephone London, 630 square miles. Parliamentary London, lit square miles. Ecclesiastical London, ISO square miles. Greater London, 898 square miles. Police London, 691 square miles. Police Court London, 114 square miles. Central Criminal Court, London, 420 square miles. County Court London, 206 square miles. The smallest population of one London is 26,000—in the City—and the largest population 6,550,000—in Greater Loudon. In the County of London 16,000 companies own property of the yearly value of $70,000,000, the rentals oi which are about $100,000,000 a year, aud yet they have no vote for the election of a single person to represent them for their total payment every year of $25,000,000 in rates. They pay one-third of the total rates raised Less than half the people who have & vote ior tho rates they pay ever use them. So far as taxation and representation is concerned a third of the tax-paying property has no share in controlling the expenditure, lu Ber mondsey and Poplar hall the rates paid have no voters behind them. Every year at least 7,000 Londoners die violent or sudden deaths, 300 are sent to prison for long terms, and 120,000 are brought before the police magistrates on various charges. Within the 113 square miles of the County of London there are 135,000 people who have come from foreign countries. Russians number 38.IXK). Germans 27,000. Poles 15,000. French 11,000, Italians 10,000, and American. 5,000. > On the average there are ten tires a day in London. To keep tho metro liolis well protected from fire nearly $1,500,000 a year is spent by the Coun ty Council, Th water, which is abundant and pure, is poured through millions ol pipes daily, by one responsible body, into the homes of seven million people, a population nearly equal to that oi Norway and Sweden, about the sane as lhat of the Dominion of Canada, more than two million above that of Australia and New Zealand combined, and larger than the whole population of Scotland and Wales. This population of seven millions uses up 224,000,000 gallons of water a day, drawn from the reservoirs, in which there are always over 11,000,000,000 gallons ready for use. The wealth of London is astounding and can only be gauged by taking the twenty-eight boroughs ot which it is composed and comparing the yearly value of their property with that of provincial towns. Thus Westminster is richer than Glasgow, the one square mile of the city than the whole of Liverpool or Manchester, Kensington is richer than Leeds, and Lambeth than Bristol, Sheffield or Newcastle. The smallest boroughs of London- Stoke New.ngton — has more valuable property than some twenty-eight ot the best-known towns, including Bath, Exeter, Yarmouth, Londonderry, oi even Cork. Tlixrc are more people in Islington thai, there are in Edinburgh, more in Lambeth and Stepney than ill Brad- lord, more in Camberwell than in Hull or Nottingham. Twenty-four of the Loiraon boroughs have populations equal to some of the thirty greatest towns ol the kingdom, while the remaining (our have populations equal to some lifly other towns, the smallest ol which is Burton-on-Treut. Heard on the Train "Mamma, is 'josh' swearin'?" "No, hush dear." "Say, mamma, would it be swearin' if 1 was to spell it with a 'g'?" "Tommy, everybody in the car is looking at you! If you don't stop talking I'll spank you." No surgical operation is necessary in removing corns if Holloway's Corn Cure is used. Dr. Wines, principal of a boyi school, just before he went on a holiday, had occasion to cane a pupil, and it is supposed did the work thoroughly. The lad took his revenge in a way that the doctor himself could not help laughing at. * Dr. Wines' front door bore a plate on which was the one word, "Wines." The boy wrote an addition to this in big letters, so that when the doctor came home the inscription ran "Wines and other lickers." While talking ol missions, laymen'* movements, etc., it naturally occurs to property owners who huve suffered from the depredations of bnd boys tliat the most important of all is the home mission. Boys who break costly glass in houses just because they are vacant, who disfigure granolithic walks while they are in process of setting, who strip their neighbors' fruit trees and vines and are constantly doing some damage, are as much in need of mellowing influence us the people in distant rlaces. Citizens who improve their properties should be protected and encouraged.—Uxbridge Journal. W. N. U., No. 825. Victoria and the Northerners. II rumor be true, Victoria is to be visited by the Hudson Bay Co. The fur traders are going to keep store in thc Outpost. Victoria is excited. Ix>rd Strathcona is said to have cabled an order for an eight-storey concrete building. The company has such establishments in Winnipeg, Nelson and Vancouver. Why not in Victoria? Retire I factors come down from the Arctic to bask with Indian army colonels in the charm ol her briar hedges am. lotus land gardens—that is all Victoria so tar as known ol the lords of the north. HE KNEW WHAT fIXEO HIM UP DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED S. D. VICAR'S LUMAGO He Suffered three years, but the great Canadian Kidney Remedy made short work of his trouble. Edenbridge, Sask. (Special) .—"It was one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills thut fixed me up." This is the cheerful answer Mr. Sam. D. Vickar is giving his inquiring neighbors in this district. Ev rybody around here knows thut for three years he has been suffering from Lumbago. Now he's strong and well again. "My Lumbago developed from a cold," Mr. Vickar goes on to say. "My head wou'd uclie. I was always tired nnd neraous. I had a bitter taste in my mouth in the morning, wns troubled with dizzy spells, and was always thirsty. The doctor told me I had Lumbago, hift did not help me very much. Dodl's Kidney Pills cured me." Dodd's Kidney Pills went straight to the root of the trouble. They cured his kidneys. The cured kidneys strained the uric acid out of the blood and Mr. Vickar's Lumbago vanished. Dodd's Kidney Pills nre no /cure-oll. They simply sure sick kidneys. They never fail to do that. COLT DISTEMPER Can be handled Terr easily. The sick are en rod, and another. In name stable, do matter now "eipwod," kept f rain burin, the dlaeaae, b, o.lo, 8P0H_*S L1UU1U DlBTfcMFKB OUBlf aire on tho tongue or lu feed. Acta on tbe blood and eipeli Knnaofailfunn.of distemper. Best remedy ever knows r mares In foul. Ue and It . bottle: N and 111 down, ot I dnigitlstsand haraen dealers. Cnt shows now to poultice 1 t_.r_.__u. Our free BoqKietgWeaeTcrythlne. Largeslselllng horse remedy in existence—lb years. Distributors—AI_L WIIOLKSAl.il UBUOOISTS. BfOHN MIDICAL CO., Chemists end Bacteriologists, Goshen, Ind., U. •• A. A lady, who seemed rnther vain, entered a bootmaker's, ^thop one day with the usual complaint. "Why, Mr. Smith, these boots you last made for me nre much too big; 1 really can't understand how you nlways make thnt mistake. Can you not make small boots?" "Oh, oye," responded the man, quickly. "I can mak' sma' buits, but I'm sorry I canna mak' sma' feet!" Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Some men will have their little joke at any cost. Saitl Badpun, meeting his friend Jollyboy in the street. "Halloa, old fellow, you loole pale. What's up?" 'Had rather a nasty turn." was the response. "Just seen Weakly in a fit." Indeed!" answered B. "Then all I can say is, he must have changed his tailor." Toronto Type Foundry Co., Ltd. CALGARY WINNIPEG REGINA The Largest Printers' Supply House in Canada. We Carry in Stock Cylinder Presses, Job Presses, Paper Cutters, Type and Material. Can Fill Orders for Complete Equipment from our Stock. We are the Largest Ready Print Publishers in the West. We Publish Ready Prints from our Winnipeg, Calgary and Regina Houses. Order From Nearest Branch WfNCHi .361 CALIBER Sclf-Loading Rifle! As its name indicates, this rifle reloads itself, t recoil of the exploded cartridge doing the work.' This places the complete control of the rifle under the trigger finger, which, permits rapid shooting with great ease and accuracy. The .351 Caliber High-Power cartridge, has tremendoue killing power, making it heavy enough for the largest game Ctolone till, tOsertUnt (Uf rule, "Tin Ou that ikoots Tkrentk Stilt,** list tpem reeaest. WMOMMTM ItleMTINQ ARMS OO., • HlW HAVIN, OOH*U Concrete Fence Posts Like These are sightly, strong, permanent. Concrete is, in many localities, cheaper than wood, for fence posts, and more durable than stone, brick or iron. Our book, "What The Farmer Can Do With ConcreR" ia sent FREE. It tells how to make, not only fence posts, but walks, curbs, horse blocks, barn foundations, feeding floors, well curbs, drinking troughs, silos, dairies, and many other farm utilities where cleanliness, strength and durability are required. Many of these things are simple and inexpensive to make, and may easily be put together in your spare time. The book carefully and simply tells all. The regular price of the book is 50c. We are distributing free, a limited number, however, and charging up the cost to advertising. That's why you get your copy free, if you sign the coupon and send it to-day. Do it now. TOU Farmer Nam* Addrt.il may Can ■end me De With a copy ConcraU ot M "What tha CANADA CEMENT CO., Limited 81-60 National MONTREAL THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. MALLORY'S READINESS. Story of a Man Who Always Got What He Wanted. By BERTHA TREVELYAN. If lt usually happened tbat Mallory (ot wbat be wanted ln tbe world It was by no means due to chance. Wben he wanted anything be began by looking tbe Held over carefully, noting all tbe salient points—tbe advantages and j tbe disadvantages. Tben wltb-bis feet up and a cigar between bis lips be would consider all available methods of securing tbe thing desired. Bavlng dually arrived at a decision as to tbe best course of action to pursue, be pursued It wltb an energy and a single mludedness that were open to no discouragement, admitting no defeat. And tbe result was tbat, as life goes. Mallory wus accounted lucky. He was a handsome, vigorous man of fifty wben, business affairs making It necessary for him to spend a uuiuber of months ln New York, a letter of Introduction secured him tbe very delightful privilege of rooms wltb tbe Fosters, whose story of waning fortunes be bad beard from tbe friend wbo sent bim to tbem. Tbe ominous length of bis upper Up was bidden under a short gray tnustucbe, ur Miss Foster would btive known from lbe Brst tbat lt was useless to oppose bim once bis nilud was set upon anything. Tbe romance of bis youth was a beautiful memory, a ihlng as faint and elusive aa tbe scent of lavender. Bui be bad been loyal to It for twenty years, baring beeu left at thirty a widower wltb two children. Aa be sat ln tbe great dim drawing room where everything was eloquent of other days be policed several things—touches unusual iu stiff city drawing ruouis, but wblcb mude for homeliness. Ue sighed wltb a sudden wistfuluesa altogether out of keeping wltb bis beigbt, breadth and dondnesa. in tbe midst of his reverie Miss Foster uppeured. her delicate sllghiucss helghieut-d by tbe massive doorway in wblcb sbe stood framed for a iiHiuieiu. As be rose lo greet ber be wondered Idly wbat could bave given ber tbai harassed look, tbis little womau wltb tbe oval face aud tbe piled up hair. Her smile, be thought, was oddly shy and girlish, und ln a few minutes tbey were tiilklug witb tbe ease uf old acquaintance. Wltb a businesslike air tbat sat amusingly un ber sbe showed bim tbe rooms tbut she and ber mother rented to eke uut their small and uncertain Income, and the next day found bim Installed lu tbem. Often during the following months he would speud no buur witb the mother nud daughter, noting witb bidden amusement tbe latter's unnatural little air of elderllness. Sbe would forget aud luugb uud cbat gnyly at times; tbeu in a moment she seemed to remember thut sbe was no longer young, and sbe became In a trice the prosaic, careworn woman agalu. drawing her mantle of years ungraciously about ber. It waa ns If sbe bad determined not to be surprised by old age aud so had rushed out to meet IL Her references to herself were ■lighting always, as If to one to wbom nothing but the dregs of life waa lefl. whom romance could not possibly touch, whose role wai on* of duty untouched by grace. At first Mallory took ber at ber own estimate, concluding tbat abe was about bis own age. Tben on* nlgbt •be appeared In a gown of filmy violet, with ber brown balr rising In a swirl above ber face, nud be looked at ber with puzzled but admiring wonder. She turned ber head, and the surprise of ber profile fairly made him start It was singularly delicate and youthful, with a small, high bred nos* and full llpp.-d moutb. His speculative glance now told bim that she could not be more tban forty, If'ihe were that But by tbe way In which sbe waa always putting forward tbe young girls of ber acquaintance It was evident tbat sbe thought herself too old a womau to be of Interest to any man. "Sbe belongs to the old regime," Mallory soliloquized, "and haa probably considered herself an old lady ever since sbe emerged from her teens. Bhe haan't been able to assimilate this bachelor woman Idea." And be smiled to himself. "By tbe way, Miss Marlon." he aaid nonchalantly. "I have tickets for Ihe opera tomorrow nlgbt. Be good and come too." Tbere was a flash of surprise In ber face tbnt for one brief, fleeting moment said frankly that he must bave taken leave uf his senses. Tben courtesy prevailed, and after hesitating for an appreciable moment. In which tt waa apparent tbat ahe waa casting anout in ner mind tor aome piansioie excuse, sbe accepted. When tbe time arrived sbe wan disturbed by an uncomfortable consciousness. Sbe bad tbe air of a person wbo felt that she was going to be a subject of quickly exchanged glaures and half laughing comment. All this Mallory divined, and he pnt forth every effort to make ber forget herself to sucb good purpose tbat by tbe end ot tbe evening sbe was laughing and chatting as unconcernedly aa If Mrs. Grundy did not exist With this excellent beginning things •rent smoothly tor awhile. Walks drives and theaters followed, and apparently Miss Foster's fear of appearing "kittenish" slumbered. To Mallory eacb hour spent tn ber society made bim long for more. She waa deliriously contradictory. Tben of a sudden all tbe old prim restraint returned to ber manner. Three consecutive Invitations wero refused wltb excuses so filmsy tbnt even tbe ■ most obtuse person must bave seen through tbem. As before, be divined the meaning ot It all—same Idle word that had aroused all ber dormant sensitiveness, nnd sbt, was writhing under lt Sbe doubtless Imagined tbat people were saying tbat that old maid. Marlon Foster, was try- Ine to catch Mr. Mallory, and her manner was her tierce, wordless refutation of It. Tbe lines of care were deepening In ber face day by day. and bla heart ached for help. "1 want to speak to you. Miss Foster." be said ln a determined way as sbe was about to pass bim in tbe hall one day wltb her usual brief greeting. "Certainly." she replied, somewhat uncomfortably, snd tbey sat down In tbe quiet drawing room together. "Something is bothering you." be began, fixing bis glance senrcblngly upon ber. "Come now. be frank. If there Is any way ln wblcb I can be of service to you tell me." "It's nothing." she protested hastily, "or. at least, nothing much." Then wltb an attempt at lightness sbe added. "Women who bave neither fathers nor brothers to look out for tbem often bave to worry, you know." Another sort of woman might bave added "husbands." but to Mlsa Foster, wbose consciousness upon tbe subjects of lore aud matrimony wus ns shrinking as that of a young girl, such u re- murk would have been impossible. Even In thut moment Mallory chuckled lo hlmseif. yet would have liked to take her In his anus nnd put liimseif between her und tbe world forever. "Marry me." be said softly. "Olve me the right to take care of you. I shall count lt a great happiness." Her race went scarlet. "Sucb a subject seems scarcely the proper one for Jest." sbe retorted witb dignity. "If you will excuse me. I have duties to attend to," and sbe rose to leave bim. "tine moment." His voice rang a trifle sharp nnd cleur wltb command. The Mallory who achieved wbat he wanted in life was speaking. Miss Foster seemed to teel this, and she sat down again as obediently as a child, though he itinld see thai her bunds were quivering nervously. "Yon hnve misunderstood me," he said In a calm, decided voice which somehow thrilled ber with tbe certainty rnut be would bend her to his will. "I Imve no intention of Indulging in the sentimental talk of a mau uf twenty-live." be went on. taking one of her slim bauds in bis and looking ut ber a bit quizzically. "Love, of course, la a matter uf'years. A mau and woman of fifty would only be ridiculous If they essayed to speak tbat language." "Itut I'm only thirty-nine!" sbe exclaimed, surprised Into protest. Mallory could bave roared with laughter at the Innocent "only." As be had supposed, tben It was nut that sbe really thought herself outside the pale; It wns only as one sensitively afraid tbat she ought to tblnk so. He could not entirely banish the teasing smile from his eyes, and she felt vaguely that sbe had walked Into tbo trap be bud set for ber. "Hut of course It's absurd for you to say sucb things to a woman of my uge-iuid for me to llsteu." she contln- . lied courageously, though Mallory uo- Heed tbat abe uo longer made aa If to leave bim. "My dear Miss Foster." he said persuasively, "we won't talk of tbat phase of the matter at all. I should not be saying this to yon If 1 bud not a ter, deep regard for you. and you, I faucj, would not be listening.' There was a little Incoherent murmur which be took tor assent. Then he continued with an anxious air: "But there Is ar. ethical side to lb* matter that persons of our age should consider. You would be doing a beautiful act if yon would take my children and me In baud, and I could make tluugs so much easier for you aud your mother." "Thnt will bring ber," be exulted te himself. "Cut I tbougbt your children were grown ?" "They're over twenty," he admitted boldly, "but tbat is tbe very age al whicb young people most need the controlling influence of borne." He could see tbut sbe was awaken* Ing, ami be wisely refrained from fur ther persuasion, murmuring ouiy, "We need you. dear." ...... a On the steps of her new home aa the carriage dasbed up tbe drive abe noticed tbat a small group awaited them. A moment later sbe was clasped ln • bear hug by a bright faced girl, who ■aid "My dear little new mother" eo warmly thnt she loved her on tbe spot, as well as tbe manly youth who laughingly took her next pleudlng, "Me too." "And this is my husband. Ralph," tbe girl explained as another young mnn stepped forward. "And thia la Jauot. Harry's wife." Then a nurse moved forward Into the circle, holding a bulky armful. "Aud tbis. mother," continued the girl proudly, "la your little granddaughter." So tbese were the "children" who needed her. Tbe second Mra. Mallory swept the group wltb an eye tbat sought ber perfidious husband. He had disappeared. Then she buried her convulsed face ln the soft sweet smelling bundle containing ber new grandchild to smother her laughter. Fishing In Sydnsy Harbor. A tenant ot most ot the shores around Sydney is the toad-fish, tfhich looks like a toad elongated into a lish, with a tough, leathery, scale- less skin, and a bloated body, dark- mottled brown above, an_l white be- neath. It is usually about five inches long, and disproportionately broad, but Swims veiy swiftly, and is, ior its size, as bold and voracious as the shark. 'ihe toad-fish, which swarm every, where, no sooner sees u bait dropped into the water than they dart towards it by dozens, and fight among them- selves f..r the honor of swallowing your hook, generally taking the precaution to bite off your line at the same time. This extreme anxiety to be caught- aiight perhaps be pardoned were the ijreeuy little wretches fit to eat, but tney ure highly poisonous. As they thus effectually put a stop to angling by biting off every hook dropped in the water before any otner lish hud time to look at it, they especially enjoy the benefit of the fishing spear, upon which many hundreds, if uot thousands, are frequently impaled in succession. This sounds wantonly cruel, but let ao one pronounce it so who is not well acquainted with the tond-lish; from those who are, 1 fear no reproof. When sj eared, tney directly inflate their leathery skins like a balloon, and eject a stream ol liquid Irom their moutus, with a report as if they had burst. H flung again into tne water, however wounded, t.iey instantly swim about, and begin eating; and should one be a little less active than his fellows, they forthwith attack him and eat him up. King Edward and Labor Guest. King Edward had—a fact which ia recalled by the recent indisposition oi Mr. Henry Broadhurst—a most courteous and considerate manner towards ! the old type of Labor politician. Mr. Broadhurst was a member of Mr. | uladstone's Ministry. He was, indeed, | the tirst Labor member to be admit- ter to Ministerial distinction; thus the then Prince of Wales invited him to spend the week-end at Sandring- ham. On the night of his arrival, the prince and his guest sat up over a cigar until the "wee sma' hours ayont the twal'." As a fact, when the pair proceeded to retire the entire household was a rest. The prince escorted his guest to his room. "Ah, Broadhurst," said he, as he supplied a light, "I thought I'd like to see you safe in bed." Is there any other Labor Parliamentarian who cad say he has been "tucked in"—thus Mr. Broadhurst describes the incident — by a King-expectant? Where Will Manuel Live? Where will the ex-King ol Portugal livef In older times Twickenham wan a refuge Ior dispossessed royalties, and it was here that Louis Philippe and the Prince de Joinvilie came alter the Revolution oi 1848 had driven tbem Irom France, says The London Chronicle. Orleans House—Louis Philippe's Twickenham home—is now "to let." By the park gates there is a public-bouse known as the Crown. Many years ago a loriner landlord oi this hostelry saluted the ex-King ol the French as he was walking through tbe streets ol Twickenham. "What were you when I lived here?" asked Louis Philippe. "Please your Royal Highness," replied the man, "I kept the Crown." "Did you?" said the ex- King. "Weil, you were lucky; you did what I was unable to do I" The Useful Crouton, The simplest way to prepare ■ crouton ts tp cut slices of white bread three-quarters of an Inch thick. Butter lightly on both sides: then cut Into three-quarter Inch squares and brown In a skillet over a moderate Are. Turn oftci. As soon as lightly browned put on browned paper on i colander to drain and keep bot Serve quickly. ^^ Ham and Cheese Canapes. Ham antl cheese canapes are appetising tidbits. Spread finger lengths of bread wltb butter und a layer of deviled bam. Over the whole sprinkle s layer of Parmcsnn cheese Put thi canapes In an oven to become but Ue ♦ore serving. DEVOTED TO PILLOWS. One Day Should Be 8et Aside Fer Their Cleaning. "A whole day for tbe pillows!" gasps the busy housewife, altogether unwilling to lavish so much time on one article out of a houseful, but pillows are precious tn tbe estimation of tbe careful householder, and eight or ten hours spent upon tbe family supply of pillows once a year will prove anything but a waste of time. Tbey require beating with a rattan beater, wblcb will neither cut tbe seam nor wear the ticking, bnt If done on a dry, windy day, will clear out almost MINISTER FIFTY YEARS REV. DR. CARMICHAEL OF KINO TOWNSHIP HOLDS A RECORD. PILLOWS HKtJCIKK BUTHTO. as much of the collected dust (and with lt u fair supply of germs) aa tbe most modern vacuum process. Scrubbing is resorted to wben oltl ticking covers have been removed and are still strong and firm enough for continued use. Wltb a band brush a liberal supply of soapy latber ts rubbed Into the ticking, wblcb Is spread out upon a table, preferably out ot doors, and which later Is scrubbed with force and tben rinsed through several cold, clear waters and sunned to tbe point of absolute dryness. Pillows themselves may. according to the latest authority, be treated slm llarly wltb tbe exception of the com. plete rinse, for It is well to remember tbat tbere are feathers within and tbat it Is well therefore to use more semi- dry lather aud less rinse water, adding a fair quantity of ammonia for cleansing purposes, fallows thus treated are bung In tbe open air and tbe hottest sun to dry dny after day until tbeir feathers are dry without a shadow of a doubt. Cork dust ta ■ clean filling for tbe coucb pillow, as are also old letters torn Into small bits. Bran and sawdust are too heavy, while excelsior and hair are too bard. Rose leaves are a delight and balsam pine needles stand In a class by themselves. Putting His Foot In It. Charles Dickens once wrote to a friend i "I have distinguished myself in two respects lately. I took a young lady, unknown, down to dinner, and talked to her about the Bishop of Durham's nepotism in the matter of cheese. I found she was Mrs. Cheese. And I expatiated to the member for Marylebone, thinking him to be an Irish member, on the contemptible character of the Marylebone constituency and the Marylebone representative." Two such mishaps in one evening were enough to reduce the most brilliant talker to the condition ol tbe three inside passengers of a London- bound coach, who beguiled tbe tedium of the journey from Southampton by discussing the demerits of William Cobbett until one of the party went so far as to assert that the object ol their denunciation was a domestic tyrant, given to beating his wife. Much to his dismay the solitary woman passenger, who had hitherto sat a silent listener, remarked: "Pardon me, sir, a kinder husband and lather never breathed; and I ought to know, lor I am William Cob- bett's wile." Incurable. "I do think," said Mrs. McGooslc, "my husband is the most persistently argumentative man I ever saw. He'll controvert any proposition, no matter what it is. This morning while ve were waiting on a platform ol one oi the elevated railway stations for a train he saw the sign 'Out oi order' on one of those chewing gum slot machines. " 'I'm willing to bet a cent it isn't out oi order,' he said. "And he dropped a coin in the slot. He didn't get any stick oi gum and he didn't get his money hack. " 'There, I said, 'I hope you're satisfied now.' " 'That doesn't prove anything, Al- vira,' he grunted. 'The machine isn't out oi order; it's built tbat way on purpose.' "But that's Lysander all over." He Has Spsnt Half a Century In the Ons Community Attending to Three Charges and Speaking English and Qaslic—Is Ons of ths First Graduates of Queen's and Is a Hebrew Scholar of High Repute. The patriarch ol Canadian presby- terianism lives in King 'township. County oi York, Ontario, and he ia the nev. Dr. uuruncituel. tor fifty whole years iu one community he has been preachiug with tue Scutch tang in bis voice. To live generations ho has been sky pilot. He lias baptized six hundred uud forty children—tbe children of infants whom he hud rocked in the cradle, some uf them. And he belongs to the present just as much as the past, he tells tue same story to the Hired man with the bicycle as he did forty yeurs ago to his father Sunday morning iu tue boss's pew at the kirk; one difference: his three- hour disquisition bus beon cut to twenty minutes—O tempore, O mores I "The Doc. has kept himself posted; he speaks Greek everyday, he does." A King farmer pounded his knee with a hand like a ham fas he made the above remark the other day. Dr. Car- michael is one of Queen's first graduates, with a yeur of Glasgow brushing. He is one of the most eloquent men in the councils of his church. A prominent city pastor said the other day that Dr. Curinichael could go down to Queen's or Toronto and fill the chair in Hebrew or church history with the savoir faire of the best intellectual fibre on the staff ol the theological colleges. But this gentle scholar has given the best that is in him to a small, rural congregation. He has shut his The Glowworm. Pesplte tbe fact science baa been puzzling over tbe problem for many years—experimenting and analyzing and dlsaectlng-tbe glowworm's secret Is still unsolved. We know very little more about lta mysterious lamp-pbys- lologlc light the experts call lt-tban did our forefathers. Even IU purpose ts still hidden. BRV DR. CARMICHAEL. eyes to the lure of fashionable, metro poiitun ecclesiasticism; he lias seen confident, young clerics succeed to good jobs with tut salaries which letters in the King postotiice had offered him. Always there was the Call. And every Sunday morning lor fifty years his buggy has been trotted uut, and his horse hitched; and he has jogged over corduroy roads and the new highways of macadam to meet his flock— twenty-two miles of a drive, three charges to be visited, three sermons in his black coat to be delivered ill English and the soft speech of the Gael, advice to be rendered, consolation given. Then on the week days toilers in the field have seen his buggy— sometimes long, white ribbons at the whip; and often, too, a weary sufferer in dead ol night has heard the hooi of the manse horse clicking among the stones. Nothing ostentatious has there been about Dr. Carmichael's ministry. But there has been a great deuL of sell- sacrifice. When wc speak of city chaps in this connection we call it heroism; Ior we are a nation oi hero- worshippers. In the making of a raw country, wc tend to be impressed alone by feats spectacular; if J^ines builds a railroad he is a "big' man"; who gives a continental about the wrin- ' klcd uid schoolmaster or the sympathetic minister at home who first inspiretl the mind oi Jones with visions ol mighty deeds? Yet, after all, these unadvertised men are the pillars oi our civilization. Table Etiquette. Tbe little difference between lifting a dish and shoving It aloug makes tbe btg difference between a sloven and tbe punctilious observer of good manners at the table and has an effect In marring lbe harmony of tbe table. whereby In congenlalness and table en- Joyment all are best conserved. Sucking lbe fingers ur teeth, picking tbe teetb al Ihe table before all are dune eating, gazing about tbe table while drinking, tipping bark Ihe chair on two leg*, taking any uf Ibe dessert. as fruit, nuts ur swseimeals, sway from tbe table. Is tbe worst possible form. A Man's Arm. Nowadays It Is nol tbe custom for a woman to lean upon the arm uf the man wbo Is walking beside her during tbe daytime, and she seldom accepts this support after nightfall unless she la Infirm or elderly or tbe mau Is ber lance or husband. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. When You Think Of the pain whioh many women experience with every month it makes tbe gentleness snd kindness always associated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what she regards at a natural necessity there is no woman who would wit gladly be tree from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women stroni and alck woolen well, antl fives them freedom from pain, it establishes regularity, subdues Inflam. mation, heals ulceration and cures le. male weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce hy letter, free. Ail correspondence strictly privnte und sucredly confidential Write without feur and without fee to World's Dispensary Med* icai As ociation, 11. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N, Y. If you want ti book that tells nil. about woman's diseases, end how to cure tlnsr.. uf borne, send V one-coilt stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost ol mailing 0,.i., ,,.,. ir, ,.;ti ...n(i you a free copy of lib great thousand-page illustrated 1 A Ivlscr- revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers. . i . . ' : ■" stamps. B. C. Fruit Growers At the recent meeting of tlte British Columbia Fruit Growers' association at Victoria it was made abundantly clear that tlie principal market for British Columbia fruit for at least tlie present will he the prairie provinces, and particularly }lie non-competitive ter-; ritory on the Canadian Pacific nnd to a less extent on the Canadian Northern, where British Columbia has an advantage as to freight rates. Tlie report of Mr. Metcalfe, markets commissioner, was approved and will he issued by the department later. With regard to transportation, tliere was considerable discussion on the need forcer- tain reduction in rates and certain improvements in sei'-; vice. The association passed a resolution asking for the appointment of a strong' transportation committee to deal ffeetively with these problems by thta means. Experience has also shown that we cannot secure from tbo railway companies any considerate improvement through the medium of general meetings. On the lahor question and on the need for more rapidly colonizing the province by. a working class of agriculturists, the resolutions were exceedingly strong. It ishopedtbat the provincial government will do something in this matter in the near future. The association closed last year witli the support of practically every prominent fruit grower in the province. It' is expected that the coming year will see it very much stronger and much more fitted to carry on the work of securing the great reformations necessary to the continued progress of the fruit industry here. CHURCH SERVICES IIhi.yTiiinity Ciii'ui'ii.lli'iirv Steele, Robtor—Sunday Burvlcos: llolv communion, ri-ssis n.in.; morning prayer nnd st'i'itutn. 11 a.iii.: cvciislinw und sermon, 7;80 p.m.; Sunday school, !i p.m. First Sunday of tbo month holy communion will he celsbratbd at tha 11 a in. survica us well1 ns ntS. a m. Week day ami speeiul services aa they are announced from,'.time to time Yuu arc cordially invited to| worship with us, antl we would bo pleased to met you. ' •• ' Knox Piiksbytkhian Chiucii—' Sabbath Bervioes at Iln. in. and Tj30 p, in.; Sabbath sohool and Hible class at 9.4l. a.m. All arc cordiilltainvited, Heats fire. Hev. M. L). MeKee, pustor, Boundary Hockey League Jan. 27— Grand Porks nt Phoenix Jun. 30—Phoenix at Grnnd Forks Feb. 3—Grand Forks at Green won.i. Feb. fi—Greenwood nt Phoenix. Feb. 9—Greenwood nt Grnnc Forks. Feb. 134-Phoenix nt Greenwood Indigestion ' If you arc suffering from indigestion and tlie attendant distressed stomach vou should give Mi-o-na, the guaranteed remedy, a trial. Mr. William Shafer, of 230 Qneens St. S., Berlin, Ont., says: ''For years 1 have been a. sufferer from acuie indigestion, which caused the most distressing pains in my stomach, 1 decided to try Booth's Mi-o-na 'tablets and they have done nie more good than anything 1 have ever lined. 1 am now more free from this trouble than 1 have been for years. 1 am pleased to endorse ami i econiinend this remedy to all who suffer with .Uiinnch trouble." Katneitiher Mi-o na Tablets are guaranteed to cure acuie chronic indigestion and turn the old stomach into a new one in a few weeks. All druggists, 50c a box or postpaid from The H. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, .0 nt. Std and guaranteen by H. E. Woodland il Co. For Sale—Two bedroom suites, solid walnut, inclndine poring* and mattress, nt 815 and 822. Apply Mrs. J. Brantleyi nenrG. N. depot, Mining Stock Quotations Roston, .Tan. 26.—The follow- ing nre today's opening quotations for the stocks mentioned: Asked. Bid Grntihv Consolidated. 45 Of) 3800 B. 0. Copper 7.25 6.50 For Sale at a Bargain—Two-horss- power gasolene engine. Apply J. H. Plath; box 10, city. Don't forget thnt The Pun nns the hest job printing depnrrment in the Boundarv country. Situation wanted hy young lndy on fir»t of February, March or April; bookkeeping or tenchini! preferred; speaks English, French, German und Dutch. Address P. O. Box 31 li, Grand Forks, B. C. Parisian Sage Will Grow More Hair Parisian Sage will stop falling hair in two weeks—cure dandruff in the same time nntl stop scalp itch at once It makes the hair soft, silky and luxuriant. As u hair dressing Parisian Sage is without a peer. It contains nothing that can harm the hair—It is not sticky, oily or greasy, antl pre vents as well as curet diseases of the scalp. Women and children by the thousand use it daily as a dressing and no home is complete without it. Money hack if it fails. Druggists and stores everywhere guarantee Parisian Sage and will refund your money if it fails. Ask II. E Woodland it Co., druggists, what thev think of it. They sell it at 50e per huge bottle or you can secure it by mail postpaid from Ginmx Munn facturitlg Co., Fort Erie, Out. Sec that the girl with the auburn hair is on each package. Sold ami guaranteed by 11 E. Woodland k Co. Metal Quotations Ni.w V i, Jim. 26.—Silver. 51J standard copper,812,20(« 12.25.steady, LoNDON, .bin. 2fi.—Silver, ib\\ lead, 1. Wl os. Hyomei ' MwilolilsT CHURCH J. Hey. Culvert, 1J.I> , I'tisioi-.-Sunibw .services, 11 n.in. and 7:30 p.ui.;Sunday ■•'clmol, 2:80 p.m.; Epworth League, Monday at 8.00 p.ni.; prayer meeting, Wed- nesdavs, s p.m.; Junior League; Fridays, 7:00 p.m. Everybody will be welcome, Baptist Ciiuhoii, ftey, 11. W, Wriglitj pastor.—Servioes mi Sunday at 11 a. in. awl 7:30 p. in.; Biblu nidus und Sunday sohool al 2:30 p.m. The lliealheiilili' Remedy for Catarrh. The rational way to combat catarrh is the llvoinei way, viz, by breathing, Scientists for years hnve heen agreed o'i this point, Init tailed tuget au itn- tiscpti" strong enough tu kill eatanh gei'ms and not destroy the tissues of the nieiiihrniit. at the same time, until the discovery of Hyonii'i (pronounced High-o-nie.) Hyomei is the most powerful yet healing antiseptic known Breathe t through the inhaler over the iiillaineil ami germ-ridden membrane fp.ut ur Rye times a duv, nnd in n few days tlie germs will disappear. A complete flyomei outfit, Inolud ing the inhaler, costs 81.00, and extra hottliw, if afterwards needed, cost, but 60 cent. Obtainable from your druggie! or postpaid from the li. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont; Hyomei isgu minted! to cure asthma, crimp. sure throat, eoimhs, colds or grip ur refund yonr money buck. Sold and guaranteed by II, E Woodland A Co, Take your repairs to Armson's Boot and Shoe Hospital, Bridge street, Grand Forks. A new lot of latest, tlesigns of pro gram an I menu cards just received at 'I'he Sun job office. ORE SHIPMENTS The following are the returnR of the ore production of the Boundary mines for the week, anil also for the year to date: Granbv 21,831 66,484 Mother Lode.. 6,498 22,022 Jackpot 413 1,242 Kaw.iii.e 5,712 12.903 Snowshoe 2,250 6,610 Xo. 7 180 655 Total 36,964 109,868 Smelter treatment— Granby 23,060 05,915 B. C. Copper Co...12,215 37,096 CERTIFCATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE New York Mineral CliOum. situate In the Ornnil Forks Mining Illusion of Yule Dis- trlet. Where located*. In Brnwii'snamii. TIKE NOTICB tlmt 1. William A. I'owniler. I Kfi'B Miners' t'ertlHcutc No. H2H..1II, In- total, sixty ilio's from the ilnte hereof, lo imply to the Mitilni. Recorder for u CertlHente ol Improvement, forthe purpose of ohtuln int. n Crown ' limit of tlio above 1'lnlinn- Atnl further t.ilte notioe llmt notion, Hurler RCOtion 81, must he oiimnii'noe'l hefore the issuance of tnioh Certiticute of Improvement. llnteil this 21st ilny of January. A n WU. WILLIAM A. POWNDBB HOTEL PROVINCE Bridge Street, QRAND FORKS, B. G The bent uml niost -nlittiuiti.il iirt-i.rdwcoUly. tnrdest ctr- culuuon of any IfllWHlflfl Joumiil. TerpU Ior Canatln, ^:t.:ri n yoat, fustiuto vrt»ialil. gold by ■U DffVMMlQr<_ 861 Btouhity, in. rU rp Hu waahiai: iniitcri. p. c,. We carry the most lashionablo stock of wedding stationery in the Boundary country. And we are tho only olliee in this section that have the correct material for printing it. The Sun job otlice."""@en, "Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13

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

Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Grand Forks (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Evening_Sun_1911-01-27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0342110"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.031111"@en ; geo:long "-118.439167"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Evening Sun"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .