@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b7d2541b-2eea-49f8-bc58-97240e799420"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-01-30"@en, "1913-05-02"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xgrandforks/items/1.0342196/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Kflinle ValUy Orchardist '.' twelfth-\\e;ar-No. 27 GRAND FORKS, B. C, FRIDAY, MAY % 1913 $1.00 PER YEAR 1 o OT Western Lumber 4 Pole Oompany to Opera* in North Fork J. W. On-, manager of the Western Lumber & Pole cuiupauy, of North- port, waa iu the city last Monday, '-.his oompany will carry on exteusive operations in the North Fork district, in the viciuity of Moody creek, daring the touting summer. It is the inten tion of the company to get out #50,- 000 worth fet poles alone, in thia dis triot during the «e»son, and" the amount of ties aud sawlogs to be eut will probably double thia sum. Mr. Orr w«s accompanied by F. M. Turner, "ho will have charge of the work in the North Fork country. Infantry for Grand forks. Capt. V. W L. Moore of tbt* bead quarters •taffmillitary district No. II wag in the city last week to enquire into tbe pjoepecta for raising.a military oompany in tbis.eity. Gie bad an interview witb 8. G.Kirk, range officer for the local rifle association, wbo gave bim all available particulars, in which waa a list of some '10 signatures of rasa willing to join a oompany.. Mayor Fripp waa also conferred with and gave bis official assurance that the city would grant a free site for the drill ball which will be required. The captain espressed satisfaction witb the efforts being made to raise a company in Grand Forks and out lined tbe scheme tbat tbe military authorities bave in mind. It is, . briefly, to raise a battalion of infantry in the Boundary-Ko'otenay district. Ue was of tne opinion tbat Grind Forks would be tbe battalion headquarters. Then each oompany wouldfhave its own headquarters and would train eepauitely, and instead of being obliged to go into camp for I'i days aa heretofore, the companies would be allowed to put in 12 days training at ibeir own headquarters, as convenient to themselves, and five days in battalion camp or in manoeuvres. A oompany c nsiss of 42 men all told. In the event of a company being formed in Qrand Forks a drill hall aod armory would be built by tbe government. . Tbe authorities, also hope to raise a battallion in east Kootenay lo in- clu le Nelson, Crawford Bay, Rosa land, Trail, etc. arrival of the- Great Northern train and it was very largely attended by citizens generally. Rev. M. D. McKee conducted the service and inter-1 ment took place, at tbe Evergreen cemetery. mi a 111' NtWS OF THt CITY IN BRIEF m Judge Brown presided over a sitting of the County Court in the new Court House yesterday. There were no cases on (he docket, and the only business transacted was naturaliza tion line. Express Bates on Ff-uits to be Reduced in Time for Season's Harvest. Last week announcement wan made by the Railway Commission that a reduction of 20 per cent -nn express pi reels throughout-the west had been arranged for to take effect on July 1Mb Since tbat announcement waa made puplic James Rooke president of the Agricultural Association bas been busy in endeavoring to bave the reduced rates take effect in time for tbe small fruit shipments. Tbe result of Mr. Rook's untiring efforts,are very satisfactory and the fruit growers in this district will reap the benefit of bis energies in securing more reasonable express rates as the following telegrams will show. Ottawa, April 29th. Grand Forks Fruit Growers' Association. "Re fruit rates by express. Board regrets owing to great quantity of work necessary in revising tbe tariff express boinpaa.es cannot have tbem ready before July Fifteenth." A. D. Cartwriqht. This did.not quite satisfy Mr. Rooke who still further exerted himself and on the following day re- ci-ived a more definite wire. Toronto, April 30th. Grand Forks Fruit Growers Association. "Rave seen Mr. Stout of Dominion Express as to small fruit rate. He is going west and will 'arrange for reduction for this seasons harvest if possible. H. L. Dayton. Thirteenth Anniversary of Gateway Lodge No. 45 Good Attendance. Death of Thomas Kelly The death nf Thorns* Kelly, aged 52 years, occurred in- Spokane on Saturday, the 20th inst, after a painful illness of three or four mouths. Mr. Kelly was lineman for West Kootenay Power and Light (Company and last fall while in the -regular performance of his duties be fell from a pole near Phoenix and injured his spine so severely that his entire body from bil waist down has since Automobile Accident Four motorists had a miraculous escape from instant death a mile south of this city last Sunday afternoon. - Shortly after lunch R J. Gardner, city electrician Anderson, of Grand forks, James Thompson, of Hedley, engaged a car at the Grand Forks Garage and went out for a pleasure ride When a short distance east of Al Traiin*ei-*er*s ranch tbey ran too close to the edge of the road.. Mr, Gardner who was acting as chauffeur, gave (he wheel too much of a turn, tbe result being the car ran sideways and turned turtle. The four occupants were burled from tbe car. All. were, stunned, but only one, Mr. Anderson been paralysed He hss since been received any injuries except a few in an hospital in Spokane, hut his case waa hopeless from the firat. Dei ceased was unmarried, and so far as is known leaves no relatives in tbia country. He- waa -an industrious workman, ■' of strict integrity, and' leaves a wide circle of warm friends in tbe Boundary and Kootenay districts. .,- _., .m^.m.. -..,™-,.«-^„,„.- The funeral was beld in thia cily slight bruises. Mr. Anderson waa hurt in the chest, snd was taken, to tbe Qottage Hospital, where he will be compelled to remain 'for/a couple of weeks. When Mr. Gardner was Gateway Lodge No 45 10.0 F. celebrated the 13th anniversary of the founding of their lodge and tbe 94th anniversary of the order, by attending divine service in Knox Presbyterian- Church, . on Sunday April 27th conducted by Rev M. D. McKee. Over one hundred members and Rebekahs were present and enjoyed the service throughout. Tbe pastor delivered a powerful and instructive sermon from 1st Samuel 17, 26 "For who is this uncircumcised Philistine that he should defy the armies of the living God " In his opening remarks he extended'to the Oddfellows, Relieknhs.aud friends a very hearty Welcome Taking a survey of tbe'past year and realizing what bas been accomplished along the lines of charity through the channels of Oddfellowsbip, it is be coining to offer gratitude to God for the many metci-e during tbe yesr tbat is past. Tbe power, tbe growth, the pros perity of any institution is necessar ily dependent upon tha. Divine force dominating in it. ' The member of any organization whether it be lodge society or church is of true value to it, only as tbe influence of bis or ber life is in harmony with the will of God. Any conception of life which falls short of tbis is inadequate and misleading and harmful to any or ganisation. We feel we cannot emphasize too strongly the value of character in the individual. If man has not got character what bas he got? If he bss not thia possession he bas nothing of real value. With this thought in mind let us remember that Oddfellowship stands today ■ia a hun.an agency universal in its influence for tbe betieunenl of man's condition and the strength and value of the order will be according lo the character of lbe life of the mem here in it. I And let us remember also thut it is not nor never csn he n substitute lor the church of God. No Oddfellow who understands the sym bulk* meaning in the ritual will ever teach or act in opposition io the best interests of the church iif Christ: Today the Oddfellows have a mem b-whipol 2,080,801 of this number 456,288 belong to the Rebekah b anch. i.ssl year over' $5.851,7*.'l was paid for lhe relief of the sick and distressed •107,6*0,68 being paid hy the Rebekah branch The order has a surplus revenue of 118 303,210,86 an increase of 1408,439 over the preceeding year. The net gain in membership in the subordinate lodges for last year wss 41,437 and ior the Rebekah branch 20,602. Tbe number of inmates being cared for at tbe present time in Oddfellows Homes is 3637 mid,the enormous sum .paid out for relief since the year 1830 amounts to 1142,552,661,72.. At the business meeting of the Grand Forks Conservative Associa-j tion, held in tbe Davis Hall laBt Saturday night, the following officers Contract for BuildingCement Sidewalks has been were elected:—Honorary presidents, Hon. R. L. Borden,-Sir Richard McBride, Hon. Martin Burrell and Ernest Miller, M.P P. President, F. H. Hutton. Vice-President, J. D. Campbell. Second Vice-President W. J. Mclntyre. Secretary treasure, Donald McCallum. Executive committee, Robert Gaw, W. B. Cochrane, B- Norris, Charles Allen, F. M. Ker by, William .Dinsmore, H. Lutley, H. C, Kerman, R. J. Gardner, C. C. Heaven, L. Mader, E E. Gibson, S. J. Miller, S. G. Kirk. Awarded On Tuesday evening the managers, members aiid adherents of* the Pres- uvterian Church assembled at tbe Manse to tender John Hay a farewell reception, wbo has been so prominent in Church work during bis sojourn here. The evening was pleasantly, but all too quickly, past in social intercourse, songs and music. The refreshments whicb were served by tbe ladies of the congregation added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening Mr, Hay was presented witb a purse as a slight token of tbe esteem in which be is beld by the members of Knox •hurch. Mr and Mrs. Hay leave on Saturday for Vancouver. B. Jewel, a prominent rancher in this district, haa been summoned to Ontario owing to the death of his father. Mr. Jewel will Re absent several months as it will be neoes sary for him to wind up his father's estate valued at over $60,00*J. F. Shaw Hake"r, late nf Butte, Mont., is building one nf tbe finest residences in the valley oo hia ranch blow the Riverside Nurseries. It is stated that the contract price for getting outjthe alone for this building alone amounts to $7,000 Fracbe Bros,' of the Columbia greenhouse,|have finished the cement basement for their packing, house. The building will be .56x34, constructed of concrete blocks, and it will be as nearly fire proof as it is possible lo make it. G. T. Moir, local C.P.R. agent, will leave in a lew days on hi-annu al vacation II. A. Nl-hol, of the Smeiler Station, will fill hia position wli le he is nway. What The Suu had intended as a nucleus for a woodpile next fall has now entirely vanished. Ii may therefore he concluded^ that sum maris bere. Five new Overland automobiles arrived in the city lut Monday Among the new owners are N. L Mclnnes, John Donaldson, and Mr, French, of Hedley. on Monday afternoon after the Tbe car was badly damaged. Joe Allen, and Pete Lac'ey were badly-burned at tbe Granby smeller thrown from ihe oar, the /steering'on Friday night by the blowing nut v*.bee! broke and he took it wilh bim. j of converter. Mr Allen was burned If this had not occurred, he wonld about the face and on the back, and .SSd.??!-!^J). „^ "'••• be lit the hospital for a couple under the car wIiotT uijrnSabier. \\ of weeks. Lacey was injured nn the Rev. Haynnin, nf Creston, vicar of the new Church of England congre- gstiqp here, arrived in the city yesterday. W C. Chalmers has disposed nf his moving picture circuit in P. C. McWha, tbe well known hockey player, back and other parte ot the body. The Woman's Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Parish will meet every Monday afternoon in the parish ball. Mrs. McKe-rTwill not receive on Monday May 8th nor again this season. A regular meeting of the City Council was held on Monday night in trie City Chambers, Mayor Fripp and all the councillors present. A deputation nf citizens comprising N. McCallum, J. Donaldson and E C. Henniger representing ratepayers in the west end of tbe city asking wby water bad been refused certain property holders for building new houses in that part nf the city, The deputation asked that water {mains be laid down where -be houses are bunched together.. This matter was left with the Water and Light committee for investigation. * W. J. Gallipeau's tender for the building nf cement walks waa accepted as follows:— et'Mt. walk with curb. $2.25 lineal ft. 8 ft. walk with curb, ftl.70 lineal ft. 4-ft. walk with curb, 75c lineal ft. Tbe work is to be started immediately and is as follows -. A 12-foot walk ou tbe north side of Bridge street, from First street to Second street, and on the west side of First street along' lot 1, block 5, plan 23, from Bridge atreet to the alleyway; a 12-foot walk on first street along tbe west side of the Yale botel, and on Rridge street along north aide of the Yale hotel; an 8-, foot walk on Winnipeg avenue along tbe north side of the Winnipeg botel; a 4 foot walk along the southwest side nf Observation to the alley running southwest from the end of Bridge street. Board of Worki reported on fill of sleugh at Fraser Ave. stating that a tbree plank sidewalk on trestles would. cost'$75 and that tbey bad received an offer from S. Carruthers to grade the fill with earlh three feel, high and three feet on top at a cost of #125. This matter was left with the Board to be dealt with. Water and Light committee reported that resevoir bad been in use and after being emptied and examined the found tbat two sections nf c-ment had been displaced, hut that no leakage had been shown. John Wright's upplicalinu for city clerk, treasurer and other affiliated duties waa accepted by the council to take place nn May 1st. Tbe time for the completion the assessment roll wns extended May 12 of to CUSTOMS RtCtlPTS R. It. Gilpin, customs officer at this port, makes the following detailed report of the customs receipts at the various sub-customs offices, as reported to the chief otlice in this city, for the month of April: Grand Fork* $4,664"4" Phoenix 891.88 Carson 148.24 Carcade... 104.95 Total . •5,809.45 The sale of needlework and homo cookery which wae held in Holy Trinity Parish {-fall'on Saturday April 10th was io every way a decided socceas, the ladim clearing aimoat $80. The social in the evening was enjoyed thoroughly by all present.! ' TTIE SJJNV GRAND FORKS. BRITISH COLUMBIA. GERMANY IMPRESSED BY FRANCE Extremists Say That Germany j Should Have Attacked France ' Years Ago Paris, France.—France's reply to i the Increase of Ihe Oerman army la: utscussed not only In military circles, i but al.o everywhere by the man in the j street. The news tnat the French' government proposes to spend $135,- 1100,000 on Increased armaments haa! given Ihe country reason to think furiously. Germany is filled wl'h confidence about the superiority of hei- army over all others, and has proudly declared tlmt so long as she was all powerful on land she could well afford to leave Great Hrltnln tlie command of the Bea. . Now however it is becoming clear thui (lermnny's claim is not to go tin- 'challenged, and lhat the defensive and offensive value of the Trijilo Entente ia about lo be fundamentally changed for the better. It is realized here that the united* yiwcr. of Great Britain, France, and ltus-flia will In a tew years become the mightiest ln the world, both on land and sea und in the air, and tbat Germany Is faced after all with a very -heavy task.. - The adversaries of the Triple Alliance are now busy showing that It ought never to have been renewed, as the association with Austria and Italy is bringing nothing but difficulties for Germany. The bill for Increasing the German peace army to 865,000, at an additional cost of (40,000,000 a year is being discussed by the federal council, and will be passed without difficulty by the relchstag. lt must be stated that public opinion is not over-enthualastlc about this new expense, and that any further development would meet with opposition. Among the wildest of the pan-Germans Frances reply to Germany's armament has caused only fury. Germany ought to have attacked France several years ago, U*_ey say, when the French army was In a more unfavorable condition. Germany missed her chance, but lt is urged that even now It would be better than two years hence, when France haa reached the maximum of her defensive strength. Fortunately for European peace the government holds a more reasonable view of the situation. Still, the war party is hard at work and nobody knows where It may lead Germany HERE IS.YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR QUICK PROFITS Swift Current, Sask., situated in tlio. centre of Ihe largest grain ei-awlng area ln lhe British Empire, lt Ijt now an established Railroad and Banking Centre ami srin building fast. Having Iho largest nmount of bulldingpermlts for the first month of this year of any city west of Toronto .except Winnipeg, leading such eltles as Vancouver. Calgary, Edmonton. Saskatoon, etc. Buy a lot now fit ground lloor prices in Mount "Royal, situated h.>_t.. of and overlooking lhe station. Prices 1125 each, $10 __fT.Ii and |!0 per month. Use the knife today, cut out the coupon and enclose deposit. SCOTT, HILL & CO., 22 Canada Life Building, Winnipeg, Man. TO RESERVE A LOT MAIC THIS COUPON TODAY Messrs. SCOTT, HILL ft CO., 22 Canada Life Bldg., Winnipeg. Dear Sirs.—Bnclosed lind "tin for wlileli please reserve me the best remaining lot In Mount Royal, Swift Current. NAME »••'. '.. .....,...- "ADDllKSS ■ > ...W.N.U. The Sweetest Sto*y ever told is to tell you of the purity and sweetness of E.D.SMITH'S Mill Boy to town Clerk London.—Smith Terry, who has been appointed town clerk ot Kelgh- ley, at a salary of 12000 a year, rising to (2500, is n native of the town, and had to go to work in-a mill a3 a half-timer, when 11 years *ot age. London.—Complaints have been made of the disreputable appearance of the gravedlggers present at funerals at Fnlham Cemetery and they are to b- provided with a suitable uniform. EVERY ABLE MAN A SOLDIER ART TREASURES FOR AMERICA Superb Collection of Chinese Porcelain to Find Abiding Place in This Country London, England.—Another highly Important collection ot art treasures is about to leave England for the United States. Mr. Gorer, tbe Bond street dealer in Chinese porcelain, through whose hands have already passed the Alfred Trapnell and thc two Bennett collections, has now acquired the superb collection of Chinese porcelain formed by George It. navies, and has arranged to send It across the Atlantic before December next. The collection comprises some 600 Mecca, without exception of the finest quality. Among the numerous great examples Is what is acknowledged to be the finest known famllle-verte vase ovoid In form. Ihe black background decorated on either side with a large panel containing birds on flowering trees. It Is vuiued at about $25,000. An even more precious piece, valued at r:*.2.r,00. Is the largest known piece o( reticulated porcelain of the early Knnghe period. It is in Hie form of n circular incense box and cover decorated with figures ot thc eight Immortals, very brilliantly enameled In colors of the period. Tlie collection also Includes many examples of whole-color porcelain, among tliem what is perhnps one of Ihe finest Sang-dc-boeuf vases In exist- ence. and certainly one of the most superb and Important apple-greens. New Point of View li'.ch Man—Would you love my daughter jusl us much If she bud uo money? Suitor- Wli*. certainly! , Rich man—That Is sufficient. I eWl wnnt any Idiots In my family. Something to Avoid My wife has lost Hie power of speech. Well, jusl see lhat she doesn't receive uny sudden fright. - Would I but make her disability permanent'.' .No, It might restore her voice. ll will i lean your hands thoroiiilily and quit-V- ly nomaltcr liewioilnlltiry mound leave them wnootli ami toft Ink,paint, oil or Itrnw vtaitvi, off thf y como witb Snap, tri iCuTo-iij. Imttiftqmt.' VM0 CMMiy UMI4 i MfHTtM W. N. U. M2 Just fresh picked fruit and granulated sugar • WHAT COULD 8E SWEETER You can-get them from your grocer NEW WAR MACHINES English People Beginning to Realize Importance and Need of Aerial Fleet London, England.—The publication of the king's, telegram to Mr. Gra- hame-Whlte, congratulating him upon .building a biplane strictly tor military furposes, Bent a great many people to the aero show at Olympia to see what the new war machine is Uke. To begin with, Its very large inclosed body filled them with surprise. The public in England has not followed the recent development of the aeroplane with enough attention. Comfortable seats (the army bilane has wicker chairs), wind screens (as in the Vlckers monoplane), self starting devices as In the Short waterplane, which abolish the tedious process ol turning the propeller to make the engine Are; electrophones to magnify the sound of the pilot's anil the passenger's voices and so enable them to talk freely in spite of the motor's roar (as In the Handjey-Page exhibit)—all these Improvements are making flying more attractive and foreshadowing the day when It will be a recognized and favorite method of travel. • Another feature of this Grahame- White biplane whieh struck those who have some knowledge, of aircraft, was the smallness of Its . wing surface. This It may be.necessary to Increase. It will almost certainly be found also lhat Its OO-horaepower motor (Austro- balmier) is too weak for it. It was designed for a motor of 1?0 horse power aud tbat power is none too The Idea ot the construction Is that Iho machine shall be used both foi scouting and for attack. To give the observer n clear field ot vision the propeller IS put at the back and driven from the motor in front by shaft and chain. On tbe nose ot ihe machine la mounted a Colt quick-firing gun, which cart be fired either, up or down or In a straight,line. In a brush between air-snouts thls-would be an awkward enemy to meet. The machine can carry enough petrol tor a six- hour flight. . Other British machines designed for war. which are on view at Olympia Include the Royal Aircraft Factory biplane, ttie Bristol Company's M-horse power monoplane, and the Vickers' 70- horsepower, all steel biplane, with VTolseley engine, which is also fitted with a gun:- In this,case It is a Maxim gun. There Is space for 1500 rounds of ammunition and for n man to work lhe gun, so It could conceivably do a vast amount-of damage. The controls are so arranged that II anything happens to the pilot lhe pas-, nenger could work them without changing his poslilofi. Another very Interesting war machine is the new Blerlot 80-horsepow- or armored monoplane, of which photographs are exhibited at the Blerlot stand. It has not yet been Bhown In public hut the secret trials are said to have given excellent results. Thit machine is designed to he a destroyer. Juat as one object of torpedo-boat destroyers is to blow-up battleships. so the task of tbe Blerlot. destroy*! win be to seek to annihilate airships. A Coincidence Black—Told our laundress 4his mornlsg tbat It was -to be a great ttay for,us. because my daughter comes out today. . White—Was she Interested? Black—Sure. She said. You don't tell nie, mister? So does my man; he's been In for a month. . " -■ - u F^r Vlti'tor—Why arc you giving Fldo's teeth such a thorough brushing? . • * Voud Mistress—Oil! Thc poor darling's Jin-., bitten some horrid person, land, really you know,-one can't be I too careful. German Chancellor Would Havo His Country an Armed Camp in Peace Berlin, Germany.—At a banquet of the German Agricultural Council held recently, tho Imperial chancellor, Dr von Bethman-Holiweg made a speech, In whicli he said: The desire for peace which J believe animates all the great ..owers, and which I hope, 'will help ua over the Balkan crisis, has Its soundest basis in the universal aftd vital necessity for developing the strength ot the nations In every progressive labor. We shall be compelled this year to strengthen our land armaments, It is the will of the people, if I understand it right, that every able-bod- led man shall be a soldier. The empire, the state, our hearths and homes are too sacred for:us not to be resolved upon ttii adoption of the extremest measures to secure and defend them against war and the danger of war. In this the nation Is united, and It will remain united when we discuss the bills ln the' relchstag at Easter. . W <■ . All In, Too , Mrs. Racey (as the hunter returns) —Were you In at the death, Jack, dear? Jack (who has met with an accident)—In? No! Hn out a slxtygulnea horse, a ten-pound suit of clothes and four front teeth. HOW'S THIS We otter One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ot Catarrh that cannot bt cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY li CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney fer the lut 15 years, and ber lleve him perfectly honest In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm-. W.ALD1NG KIN NAN A MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous .urfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Bold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Fills for constlpa* Munich.—Two young- waitresses employed at a Munich cafe fought a duel with revolvers to settle the question ot the ownership ot a $2 tip left by a wealthy guest.*. One wae killed. PRESIDENT SUSPENDER none sn Su fTragl nes Geneva.—The women of*Chaux-de. Fonds, Switzerland, who have formed a league to demand the vote, do net like the word suffragettes', and they have substituted suffraglnee, which they say is more harmonious. CITY'8 KEY8 Ten Times Beat Man London.-^Harvey Stapleton, ot Market Deeping, Lincolnshire, who bas acted as best man at ten weddings, has been presented with a gold medal by his friends as a memento of these occasions. Recognized as the leading specific for the destruction of worms, Mother Grafea' Worm Exterminator haa proved a boon to suffering children everywhere. It seldom falls. Flowers by Air for France Brussels.—A bunch of flowers waB carried thirty-one miles ln his aeroplane to his sweetheart at Louvaln, Brabant, last week by Lieutenant De- manet ot the Belgian army, who flew there and back from Brasschaet, near Antwerp, where he Is stationed. He made a -flight over Louvaln with his fiancee, IN A SHADOW Inveterate Tea -Drinker Feared Paral-. yela Steady use ot either tea or coffee often produces alarming symptoms as the poison (caffeine) contained in these beverages acta with more I potency in some persons than In others. "I was never a coffee drinker," writes an 111. woman, "but a tea drinker. I was very nervous, bad frequent spells of sick headache and heart trouble, and was subject at lines to severe attacks ot bilious colic. ••No end of sleepless nights—would have spells at hlglit when my right side would get numb and tingle like a thousand needles were pricking my flesh. At times 1 could hardly put my tongue out of -my mouth and my right eye and ear were affected. "The doctors told me I was liable to become paralyzed at any time, so 1 was In constant dread. I took no end of medicine—all lo no good. "Thc doctors told me to quit using tea. but I thought I could not live without It—that It was my only stay. I had been a tea drinker for twenty- Ave years; waa under the doctor's care for lllteen. "About alk months ago, I finally quit tea and commenced to drink Pos'.um. "I have never had one "spell ot alck headache since and only one light attack of bilious eollc. Have quit having those numb spells at night, sleep well and my heart la getting stronger all the time." Name given upon request . * Poehim now oojnes In concentrated powder form, called Instant Postum. It I* prepared by stirring a level teaspoonful In a cup of hot water, adding sugar to taste, and enough cream to bring the color to golden bfown. Instant Postum ls convenient; there's no waste; ahd the flavor Is always uniform. Sold by grocers everywhere, A B-eiip'irlal tin mailed for grocer's name anl 2-cent stamp for pontage. Canadian Prtturn Cerw.1 Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont. Golden Emblem of Authority Stolen Frbm Mayor's Oflice Naples.—The mayor-of Naples ls endeavdring to recover the great golden keys of the- city which are at present lying In a pawnbroker's shop. Some time ago a baker named Clrco. lo obtained a verdict of $1350 damages. The court of appeals-decided against the municipality. • In default of prompt payment the tnan's bailiffs dropped Into the mayor's oflice one morning duripg his worship's absence and seized the ancient geld key and some fine oil paintings and marble busts ot Italian sovereigns. He put the lot In pawn. The mayor Is now suing the bailiff. Mlnard'a Liniment Cures Dandruff. Children's Walking Feat London.—Linda Benton, aged G; Farrow, aged 0; and William Far-tow, aged B, walked from Peterborough to Whaplede Drove, a distance of. sixteen miles, on Sunday, to see their grandfather. f TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. DrugsiRts refund money It It falls lo cure. IS. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. _5c. 15 Victims of Mad Dog Berlin.— Considerable excitement has been caused In Berlin by a mad dog which bit between fifteen and twenty people and two horses In the streets before it waB killed by a policeman's saber. Tbe police are searching for Ihe victims, only eight or nine ot whom have so far reported themselves for Pasteur treatment. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhsrt, LONG MARCH KILLS BOY End! Military Enthusiasm of Lads In Tragyly Paris.—Four boys,, whose ages run from 12 .to 13, left Sedan one morn- ELICTRIC LINE8 FOR INDIA Bombay Railroads Consult Expert About Big Scheme Calcutta.—Charles H. Merz, i an electrical expert, While on his way from Australia to England at the end of December, was Invited to visit Bombay, where he was consulted ty the authorities of tbe Great Indian Peninsula Railway and the Bombay Baroda and Central India Kaiiway with regard "o the proposed electrification of the Bombay railways. He was also consulted by the Karachi Port Trust Railway and the Northwestern Railway and he conferred wltb the railway board. The details of the proposed scheme have not been made known. Possibly a trial will be first made on short- suburban lines. Mr. Mere was also consulted' by the authorities In Ceylon. JUST TBEllSiciNE ~ FOR THE BABY Baby's Own Tablets are Just -the medicine for little ones. They sweeten tbo stomach and regulate the bowels, thus breaking up colds, curing colic, expelling worms and making teething easy. Concerning them, Mrs. E. J. Ayer, Westmoreland Polut. N.B., writes: "I have beeu using Baby's Own Tablets some time and And them just tbe medicine baby needs." The- Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ' Whsoplng-Cough Vaccination Paris.—A protective serum against whooping cough is claimed to have been found by Doctor Nlcolle, director of tbe Pasteur Institute at Tunis, says the Petit Parislen. Virtually every case In which vaccination with: Iha serum has taken place Is said to have been cured. Ths Pill That Leads Them All — , , , ,, , .. Pills are the most portable and coni ng last week to follow a regiment of -^ of „„ Btt,,c|M7 Md when „,„ infantry on the march. Their enthusiasm for the army and thc regimental band fired their youthful patriotism and kept them marching ull day, until one of their number, Andre Lenulon, a boy of 12, fell out from the ranks and, collapsing by lb* roadside, told bis companions that he could go no further. The boys were penniless, and their pride prevented them from begging. They went Into a wood nnd dragged themselves, footsore and weary, lo a hut among thc trees. There they spent the night, a/id Len- nion's companions did what tbey could for liiin. It wu not until next morning, when they could get no reply from him, lhat they went for help. Then it wus found.that the boy was dead. to take are the most acceptable ol preparations. But tliey must sliest their power to be popular. As Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are the most popular of all pills they muat fully meet all requirements. Accurately compounded and composed of Ingredients proven to bu effective In regulating the digestive organs, (here Is no surer medicine to be had anywhere. Wounded Girl's Appetite Paris.—A 19-year-old Alsatian girl Mile. Adf le Bartl, wot run over by a train at Rosny-sous-Bols, on the way to Paris, und had a leg and two arms cut off. When the doctor arrived, says the Mdtln, be was amaied by ber first words: I anv very hungry. Have you got some bread and a sausage. That Wonderful Event IF THERE U * Wm above all timet whtn * woman should be In perfect physical condition It U the time previous le Ue emaxS *t Am UU. Dwlin this wtod way ****** isfn lim lisjdsilii. and s boetol otb—._ — Jiulkt to Iks otw Ills abosi to t dr. HEtcEs FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION tbill _ lyUfffl. peculltr BSUB-Mi-inadiit Your drusslil can mpsIvvmi ft^KlWii HSKfi»3e&?&e It It your pi given Sss mage lo mils to th. «Jt*» (er iMurrf II tstS te££» cAwtye. Of (rant sll ctmrntrnkstmAi sts amiMinlto/. 1b THE SUN. GRAND FORKS. BRITISH COLUMMA. (JliU -*tyjua/r*we 0TrV >OveriMsnt. ia a Street-Car. There's a Usstm rtffektlNrtl Little blemishes ef com- pjexta, null tores, eruptions, ipoti, we not oily uspletMut to tks person afflicted, but are tke'fint tfcisf noticed ty other people. J A little Zam-Buk applied at off kt to spots, eruptions, sore* of any kind will do wonders. Zam-Buk ie not a greasy preparation wkick wjll go rancid ai yonr dretiinj table. It it made from kealing, herbal extract* and essences. Always pare, fresk and ready for ue. Doesn't lwe its power. Keep* indefinitely. Healing, toothing and antiteptic all the time. Ity itl 60e. bom all druggitti and etoret. bm-.-BiiJc GERMANY BUILDING BIG FLEET n*teUtx*»4i, ~mf*m\\y_ sflm-fii*/kt*m/ .t}ssest uW-T-MlBlr "ifts^l^t -**.( ^i ill' DYOLA IW«^IUlHlW—« I If • tht CLEANEST, SttlK-UT, sad BEST HOME DrC, ont earn fcuy« Wfcy ftm don't arraa hara to kaoeir whit KIND ml Ctath toot Goods ore asads •t,**Sm Mi-rtakM Mm l-wyosslfcU. $*rni tttt Frew Color Cw4, Herr BooHejt, and ■eajklst flrUc rawrtta of Dyaing orer other oolore. TM JOHNtOM.MCHftftMON CO., I lain I, Momtnml. CiMtft. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. Ifr•uto•!'ouio.'^.o«ra'-nu»I»w*'•r,nQTTHI»u.^.s, irreufserouiorsoa-ra" _ ii.rrit* from kionkv, u.i adder, nimvoui disk as tt, CHUOKICVVIAKNI.Sap.S.Ul.Crtfl.SKIMr.FUrilOM.Fli.liS. writ* far my Fftf I book, the Mo»r ihsmucnvi HKDICAL BOOK ltVEHWKITTItlf,tTTKI.I.S M.I. about tlllll piinsfi and tbo rkuarkablk cukkh trrscirn br THINIWFMHOHMMIOV. N*lN.lN.J TMCDADIAIU *r©u«nd,Ki I nCilUirivRroii yourself KlfatkarMniityfortoiiBowitanoiwit. Doa'tstidaceet. AbaolutalyPIICC. -Wfollowee'clrcuUrt. Dr LiCLBKO «D.CU,IHVSMT0»RU,U*1IFI1IAD, London,UNO. I: Th*j Heart of a Piano ia the ":■ Action. Insist on the lotto Hlgel" j Piano Action 1 CANCER BMk rm> a f lass, frssttMeUdr*. Waa* OM mt.., linn.Sad ■yam ln.U. I tt. will mi Unix mt tealkaeelala THI CANADA CANCER IN1TITUTC, IMiTea M CHURCHILL AVI.. TORONTO - Happy In His Misery Dear me, I think I sm thc most miserable creature ln the world. What's the matter? I'm trying to follow this magazine's advice on how to be happy. Please don't bother to see me to the door, pleaded the departing visitor. Really, It's no bother at all, the hostess assured her. It Is a pleasure. DODDS KJDNFY ', PILLS New Type of Ship, Whieh It I* Said, Will Revolutionize Naval Warfare London, March 8.— A disclosure ot supreme Importance affecting the naval position of Great Britain Ib made in the Engineer, a technical paper of the highest reputation, which does not make statements without reliable authority. Tbls journal gives-details of a formidable and entirely new type ot warship which Is being constructed for the German admiralty. The design was first offered to the British government, but beyond a hare acknowledgement, no further action was taken. The new type Is described as speedier than any dreadnought. It lies low ln the water, not much more than awash, and lt lights end on. The only target It presents to the enemy's fire Is a bow shield sloping backward and of such shape and thickness aa to be virtually Impenetrable. It serves as the carriage of a single gun of maximum power, furnished with projectiles that play the part of aerial torpedoes, and the gun remains perpetually screened, except at the moment ot firing. The vessel can be kept at sea in all weathers and can light effectively at the longest ranges. Twenty of these destroyers can be built for the cost of a single super-dreadnought and the German naval experts hold, with ample reason, that a super-dreadnought must Inevitably succumb tt attacked by even five ot such small craft. It ls stated by the writer of the article ln the Engineer that the attention of the British government was drawn to this type in a letter sent to Mr. Asquith some four years ago on behalf of a group of confidential, engineers, who had been made acquainted with a certain design prepared conjointly by the late Sir Edward Reed (a former chief constructor ot the navy) and the writer of the-article. The design was prepared ln 1884, and the engineers alluded to had elaborated the design On accordance with the progress of- naval architecture and armament between 1884 and 19D&, and had also taken part ln the development of submarine vessels for naval pur- Mr.' Asquith formally acknowledged the receipt of the letter, says the writer, aud there the matter dropped so far as England was concerned. A different fate, however, awaited an analogous communication addressed by the same group ot engineers to a high quarter In Germany. Action thereupon was at once taken under conditions of a most profound secrecy which have been successfully maintained for nearly four years. Matters have now reached a development of such magnitude, however adds the writer, that certain particulars ot what Germany ls doing have begun to leak out. He considers that ln vi«jr of the astute attitude that,has lust been taken up by Grand Admiral von Tlrpit*" It seems desirable for the British public to be given an Inkling df the true state of affairs. The German dreadnoughts he declares to be a ruse. They loom large In popular estimation—and, lt ls feared, ln that of the British admiralty also—as the lirst line of battle; but in reality they are Intended to play a secondary part. The stress of conflict will lie with the German destroyers and submarines. In regard to submarines, the writer makes the equally startling assertion that a German physician of eminence has Invented a way of bottling up light and redistributing It round a submerged submarine. In the daytime, when the surface of the water If absorbing light, these rays can be caoght.up and reconverted Into light under the sea to enable the commander of the submerged submarine to see his way fairly well. This means, he claims, that German submarines can be eni- nloyed for relatively distant-expeditions without detection, as they need not show themselves ln the daytime, and can wait for night before comlug to the surface to renew their stock of air. Asthma Doesn't Wear Off Alone. Do not make the mistake of waiting for asthma to wear away by itself. While you aro waiting thc disease is surely gathering a stronger foothold and you live lu danger of stronger and yot stronger attacks. Dr. .T. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy taken early will prevent Incipient condition from becoming chronic and saves hours of awful suffering. That was an awful mistake the surgeon made. Tho man he operated on didn't bave what he thought he did. Didn't have appendicitis at all, eh? Oh. he had appendicitis all right, but he didn't have any money. Blind Scientist at Work Stockholm.—M. Qustaf Dalen, the young ..Swedish engineer who was awarded the Nobel prise tor physics last year, Is now totally blind as the result ot an explosion while he was making an experiment last September. M. Dalen, however, returned to work and as a thank offering for his escape with hts life he gave his workmen an extra week's wages, amounting to about 11650. - Ito. a box or six boxss ter f2.se, et all dealer* or The Dodds Medl- a a* Osmpany, Limited, Tsfonte, i«sa». Agents' Prices will be given you by ns on a 1913 leaf spring frame INDIAN lt you are ln a district/ where the Indian ts not represented. Nearly two carloads sold in Winnipeg already. Pay your deposit now and be cer* tain of delivery. " Prices $280 and $345 Ask for "50 Reasons" Comolidated Bicycle & Motor Co., Limited . 187 Notre Dame, East, Winnipeg Smallpox on a Wsrshlp London.—An able seaman ot the new battleship Conqueror, now at Dev- onport, was found to be suffering from smallpox, and was removed to an Isolation hospital. The origin of the infection has not been traced. Twitching cf the Nerves ^ffam^e/hu. • Co Jr^ti^^t. 'rtTtXsfaer iCe€/ht*A"l£7t«w&. /Q^rrJ' U-9T-& NOTED FARMER WA3 A BANDIT The Last Man In'District to be'Suspected ef Crime Waa Criminal Paris, Praace.—After being terrorised tor five yeara by a mysterious bandit, the Inhabitants of a district hear Grasse are able to breathe freely again. The bandit has been captured at last. His name ls Paul Chlapali, and he Is a farmer, aged 25 and the very last man the people would have suspected. The crimes wlh whicli he Is charged number at least seventy. Tbe series began with Ilres at farms and private houses, and later on other places were ransacked and horses and cattle were killed. At nlgbt people were flred at and some were seriously Injured. Tbe criminal always left notes In the places he ransacked, and ln spite ot tbe utmost vigilance on the part ot sixty special police he has only just been captured. Three detective* from Paris Identified the handwriting left behind as that of the farmer Chlapali. He has confessed. Miller's Worm Powders destroy worms without any Inconvenience to the child, and so effectually that they pass from the body un perceived. They are not ejected in their entirety, but are ground up and pass away through the bowels with the excreta. They thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bowels and leave them ln a condition not favorable to worms, and there will be no revival of the pests. Useful Suit of Clothes London.—A resident ot Towcaster, Northants, has worn the same salt of black clothes at 287 funeralb and a wedding. . A Distressing Symptom ef Mai*. vous Exhaustion Cured by Or. Chase's Nerve Food. Mrs. John McKellar. What sympathy you feel for anyono whose nerves twitch and Jerk, and what resolves you make to never allow your nervous system to become exhausted, until paralysis of some form claims you as a victim. The only way is to watch the warning symptoms, such as sleeplessness, headache, indigestion, tiled feelings and irritability. By the prompt use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food you can feed the feeble, wasted nerves back to health and vigor, restore ths vitality ot the body, and prevent serious disease. Mis. John McKellar, 11 Barton street east, Hamilton, Ont.. writes :— "I was Injured some years ago, and that left me with a broken-down nervous system. I could not sleep, and suffered from twitching of the nerves and disagreeable nervous sensations. "I then began using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and can say that I never used any medicine that did me so much good; In fact, I am entirely cured of my old trouble. The Nerve Food not only strengthened the nerves, but also built up my system in every wny." Under date ot Aug. 29. 1»12. Mre. McKellar writes, confirming her cure, and slates that she has had Inquiries from many people who had heard of the great benefits she ob talncd from Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 60 cents a box, < for $260. All dealers, or Ed- manson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. W. N. U.M2 Minard's Liniment Cures durns, Ete. IMPERSONATING A MOTHER Woman Paid to Act as Bride's Parent . at Wedding Parts.—With the help of her uncle a girl named Bouches has married a farm hand with whom she fell In love, although her mother had refused to give her consent tp the marriage. Mile. Bouches waa a favorite of her uncle and lived with him at La Calus, in the Department of Avcyron. The uncle gave the wife of his estate agent $300 and two fat oxen to represent at the ceremony the glrlls mother, Who lives In Paris. The estate agent's wife gave her consent to the marriage and tho ceremony was performed. Mme. Bouches now threatens. to bring an action against the uncle and the woman who (ictcd ns ber substitute. **• ' MALE HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED Wanted—Agents tor Hail and Windstorm Insurance. Apply The Canada Weather Insurance Company, (Domla. Ion License), Winnipeg, Man. FEMALE HELP WANTED LADIES WANTED—To do work st home; decorating cushion tops; caa make from $3 to $5 per day; pleasant worn. Armour Art Co., Dept N, 43 Steele Blk., Winnipeg. Out ef His Turn I understand you went over to Crimson Gulch and lynched the wrong man. No, replied Thrce-flnger Sam. Tou can't lynch the wrong man In Crimson Gulch. We Just got Piute Pete a little bit ahead of his turn. ••Sample (roe If you write National Dili* and Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited, Terohlo." HOW TO OBTAIN , GOOD DIGESTION *XX*****.m**W. The Stomach Most be Toned and Strengthened Through the Blood. The victim-of indigestion who wants to eat a good meal,' and he will suffer lf he cats one, finds poor consolation In picking and choosing a diet. As a matter of fact you cannot get relief by cutting down your diet to a starvation basts. The stomach must be strengthened until you can cat good nourishing food. The only way to strengthen the stomach ls to enrich tbe blood and thus tone up the nerves that control It. The only way to enrich the blood, and tone up the nerves and give strength to the stomach- strength that will enable tt to properly digest any kind of food—ls through a fair use ot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The one mission of these Pills Is to make rich, red bled, that reaches every part and every organ of the body, bringing renewed health and activity. The following case Illustrates the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Hlls in Indlsct.loii. Miss Lottie Carr, of Lequille, N.S., says: "For severay years I have been a great sufferer from chronic Indigestion. At times I almost loathed fool, an-' no matter how hungry, I tou-id t.vit to eat eveti lightly was followed by great distress and often nauseas 1 tried many so-called cures, but did not get more than temporary relief, and naturally I was going down both In health and strength, and was greatly discouraged. While In this despondent condition. I was advised to try Dr. Wllllaips* Pink Pills. I doubted that they would cure me after so many other medicines had failed, but as I wanted health and the Pills were bishly recommended I decided to try them. I nm thankful now that I did so, for after taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for five or six weeks every vestige of the trouble had left me, and I was again blessed with tho best of health. From my own experience I believe there is no cane* of Indigestion Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will not curo, lf given a fair trial." You can get theso Pills from any medicine deuler or by mall, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.. Williams' Med! cine Co., Brockville, Out. HOME SECRETARY GUILTY OF CRIME Had no Right to Disregard Magistrate's Wsrrant by Releasing New Firebug London.—Mr. McKcnnn's troubles with the suflragettos are two-edged, for now lt is suggested that the home secretary was guilty of a serious crime in ordering the release of the suffragette, Lillian Lenton, who was arrested for ib? Kew Gardens outrage. A A person wiio knowingly assists a prisoner to cscapo ls liable to a senlence of seven years penal servitude, and It Is pointed out thst McKenna's act- tion was a breach of a Justice's warrant, which even cabinet ministers must respect. Would Detsin Her You used to want to hold my hand beforo we were married, sho complained . I'd llko to now. paid lie easily, but lt would keep you from your house- wor'.;, my dear. WHY m BLUE 18 THE BEST FOR YOU. BECAUSE It keens your "White Clothes" looking Just like New. It does not Spot or Streak the clothes ss there li no settling. It Is the "Handiest Kind" tn use. It Is Guaranteed to give Perfect Satli- Eactlon or money Cheerfully Refunded. TRY IT, •d Prove II Ier Veunell. A io cent package lasts about 6 montlu, aalt blues a) Good Site Wai-lma LISTEN! ti ~ and "J-R Blue li much better than any other." Miss Thomson, Bclmout, Man. "J-R Blue is an Excellent Blue, Superior to otber Blues." Mrs. Frank J. Moore, Conn, Ont. "J-R Blue Is the best Blue I ever used." Mrt. W. Switser, Brandon, Man. Manufjrtuird by Tit* Johnson* Rkliirdson Co. Limited. Montreal, Can. Grease Sold by dealers everywhere THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., Limited REST UD HEALTH Tl MOTHER ANO Will. Mas. WiMHOw-a SooTiiiso svaor haa been Med foe onr SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS ol MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the (SUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, aod li thebesl remedy for DIARRHCEA. It leiab. ■stately harmless. Be aore aad aak foe "Uia. Viaalow'a Seothlss Syrup,*' ead tike (O eUHt Mad. Twea.y-uveMii.se bottle. It Pays to Clip NSfSSS. aPvfOO ••■ *h**J*a**S. Toey SttFS beaitfctar ond reader better etnfee. wkaa tke knn east ttet holds tbe vet sweat ead dm to n«o*ed. «e*r a»Mieaaeilr kept eltea. look better -gel asoiwaoed from their fesd ead ate hetur tn ewrj war. I****** *• ""-letSltWlrt ■all Bearing _____R_SnlnV ____________-___n__M eut from solid sto.1 tar. Vexy ar. aoeloMd, pro. |An ,t«cwl ims mn lu on, fB7S llltl.metloa.lltll.eser. *W**m* 'Ha. slats* of eat-strls sear funalae n.ill.1. ee.fr aad tb. e-MUralM ht.. ut atnsl. tM-lon cllpploi bawl, bliu-tira-lf. n»h.|««*l efaty oxxealm ,itmti*Uwa W slaaass. CMICAOO FLIXIBLS SHAPT CO. 613 La Salle Avenue cmmaoo, H.L. Writs foremuplsto sawoaS-JosM showlae worM-a lariwt aad neat wmA-rn lie* of lion, ciitiplnc .ad aswp -heerta, ■echlaw. aseia>d tree aa wgagj. Invention Rampant We we living In a gram! ainl wondrous ago, remarked a railway passenger lo a stranger wiio occupied lho seat beside him. Invention is ram* pant everywhere. Yes, said his companion, that Is about what I observed lo a witness l» a lawsuit against me recently: thera are more liars to lhe square yard now than there used to bc torthe acre. Aet Quickly Don't wait until you have some ailment caused by poor digestion, biliousness, or by inactive .bowels which may lead to a serfous sickness. Immediate relief is afforded by that best corrective and preventive BEECHAM'S. PILLS .U\\*.rir,w\\t„.. Lbos.fc25c.at-, THE SUN, GRAND FOEKS, B. C. Slip (SranhJorka &mt G. A. (Evans, Editor and Publibhir •UBBOaiFTtOS aaiai -. Jn. Year ».. 'ltte Tear (In advanoe) One Year, ln United States . ..ILW .1.00 .. I.M Address all communication.! to TBS Btskiho Sua, fuoaa H14 QHitiD Kouts. B.C FRIDAY, MAY 2, 191S The Tory association ol Grand Forks bas adopted a novel, and no doubt effective, method at retaining its membership. Whenever a member begins to tvavsr in his party allegiance he is placed pu the executive. A learned scientist ways that "the average hutmiiii;l)eiiigCitrfi«sa pound ot iron in his. system " Yes, and some people in Grand Porka carry it in their hearts Joseph Dai-ragh, of Phoenix, road foreman, wan in the city last week for a consultation with Superintendent Spraggett. J.. Finlay, secretary of the Phoenix band, has resigned. The Pioneer says that Phoenix has too many tinhorns. METEOROLOGICAL HONOR ROLL It if easier fur an elrphant to i/limb through the eye of a neeille than several of our delinquent uub- • embers to pay up. The navy bill will die in the senate, even if it ia forced through the bouse with the assistance of gag rule. Sinned spelled backward is tbe name of the fellow who neglects to advertise in Tbe Suu. A railroad advertiaement says thai the vacation season is here. That's news to us. It takes nerve to be any kind of a lighter—except a booze tighter: If you read The Sun you wou't bave lo aak, ''What's the news?" BOUNDARY BRIEFLETS The Oranby company's general store at Hidden creek has been openeil Ed Davis, of this city, is manager, and J. Wair, for many years with the Hunter Kendrick and Morrin-Tlioinp- son companies in Phoenix, is assistant to hint. j During tha past week the shipments uf blister copper from; the Granby smelter were 435,000 pounds. For the past three weeks the shipments amounted to 1,197,000 poundf. A. S llimil, formerly stipendiary magistrate in Phoenix, lias been ap pointed police magistrate at Itiver Inlet, ami lias assumed the duties of his olliee. The Granby machine shops at Plioe nix ure at fresent tut ning nul lift)- ore cars for use at the company's Hidden Creek mines. The following pupils of the public school were neither late nor absent during the month of April: Divsiion I—Eric Atwood, Dall Barlee, Helen DeCew, Don Farmer, Glady Heaven, Alfred Heaven, Ruth Krischke, Caughty McCallnm, Sain Mont gomei-y, Aulay Munro, Annie Munro, Mary Newbeauer, Jennie Simpson, Ivy Taylof, Renald Tracy. Division II—Marie Bainuin, Alice Brown, Amy Frankoviuli, Arthur Gilpin, Frank Hartinger, Rennie Kevon, Joyce McLeod, Margaret Mcllvaine, Harold Massie, Emma -Needhain, Quentin Quinlivan, Pauline Sloan, Archie Symes, Div_ais.il III—Chads Krischke, Kuliy Keeling, James Lyden, Uweiiiiy ..li-.lUaine, Htiien Peterson, Walter- Petersen, Mildred .Sim*, Ida DeOetv, Harry Atwooil, Reggie Hull, Abrain Moybooer, Harry Peterson, JHolger Peterson, Noo Welk, Susie Brown. Division IV—Anuie Crosby, Bernard Crosby, Sam Et-icson, Ray For rester, Alice Galipeau, Cecelia Lyden, Helen Massie, Ambrose McKinnon, Lottie Peterson, Rosa Petersod, Anuie Gilmour, Vernon Siddall, Fay Tryon'. Divimon V—May Ci*bsby, Freda Davis, 'ttim. Kirk, Gertrude Krischke, Ronald McDonnell, Glory Morrison, Aleeta Nichols, Chris Pell, Jeannette Kebnni, Joseph Rowlaiiiison, Mildred Rydell, Helen Campbell, Randolph Davis, Harry Jones. Division VII—Margarget Fowler, Geiini'ieve'U'ritityh, George Hodgson. Frances Lulling), Annie Moir, Peter Peterson, Hazel Hart, Jiminie Need- ham Division VII—Mary Bren, Freddy Cooper, Fieddy Galipeau, Reggie Heaven, John Lane, Vera Lyden, Ada- line McElliott, Rose Roberts, Dorothy Latham, Geneva Jones, Jimmy Pell, John Vissor, Annie Crosby, Lee Sung. Division VIII—Orville Baker, Isabel Bowen, Margaret Bruno, Coryl Campbell, Cecelia Crosny, Alfonso Galipeau, Pryce Jones, Ruby Keeling, James Lane, Lawrence McKinnon, Leo Mills, Harold Quinlivan, Donald Rydell, Dorothy Schliehe, Oswald Walker, Mary Knelt. Divis.ou IX—Laura Allen, Aurena Barnum, Fred Bailee, Mary Cooper, Merle Galloway, Uuin Humphreys, Eligeman Jacobson, Bieuda Hum plireys, Kddie Mcllwaine, Frances Sioau, Frits Schliehe,Thelma Walker. Tbe following * is the minimum and maximum temperature for eacb day during the past week, ae re corded by the government thermometer on E. F. Laws' ranch: t THRRMOMETEK Mill. Max. Friday, 25th 4a «, 70 Saturday, 26th 43 66 Sund*.y,27th 32 53 Mondav,'28th.. 31 46 Tuesday, 29th......... . ?0 ; 60 Wednesday, 30th , 27 _,. 57 Thursday, UU.......... 28 55 ,- . . .. Inchee Rainfall 0.05 For Sale—Ne* Peerless Incubator and Biooiier; 2*.'0egg Hubert, Clark. Tne Sun job olliee is the Ileal equipped for all clasaeB ol work in lhe Boundnry. YOU NEJED A GOOD WAGON IF YOU ARE A /^OOD FARMER we've cot what you VANT ■ Ore Shipments - The following were the shipments from the Bouudcry mines during the past week, t&runby mine, 26,- 002) Mother Lode, 6 «i_7; Rawhide, 5,043; Napoleon, 971; Victoria, 650; Smelter treatirienta: Granby, 24,- 4.4* toha; Greenwood, 13,701. NEWS OF THE CITY IN BRIEF The first Canadian Pacific railway passenger, trains piiased through the business section o' the down town district yesterday over tbe Kettle Valley tracks. There was a large crowd of people on the Union station platform no Third street at 1,30 to welcome tbe first train: The new arrangement makes it more conveu lent tor lhe traveling public having business in the' down-town district. _ At a meeling of the mfemhera of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, held at tbe home of Mrs. Robt. Gaw, the following officers were elected; President Mis. M. DeCew; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. R. Mann; recording secretary, Mrs. James Rooke; treasurer, Mrs. Robt. Gaw; superintendent of parlor and social department, Mrs. E. C. Henniger; superintendent of mother's meetings, Mra. J.R Brown --For Sale—Two room cottage close to G. N. depot on two lots. Nice large rooms, cellar, woodshed attached. Two chicken houses, yard, good pump. Also Barred Rock Breeding pen, 1 two year old cock, 9 hens and pullets, 2 setting. Price $375. Terms balf cash, balance six months. Reduction for cash. Mrs A. Dick, Columhia. C. A. Mix of this citv has been appointed forest ranger for ihis district, with ihe following fire wardens: S. Dinsiinife, stationed at Paulson; W. McKay, at Rock Creek; E. Col lins at Canyon; E.G. Smith at Carmi; William Dinsmore at Grand Forks. T. K. Needham, engineer on the CP.R. is erecting a beautiful residence on 'his property opposite the Centual school. This building will cost $3,500. For S'tle—Second hand boggy, nearly new. Apply at Moybooer's lilacksinilh shop. Victor Davis tins been appointed bind muster of lhe city band, taking tlie pUce nf M, C. Davidson, formerly bandmaster, who ia lit present confined to the hospital. It is understood that the organisation hus nearly perfected its program for the free hand concerts which will .hortly be a feature of the evening entertainments here. * Don't forget that Tbe Sun has the best job printing rlepnrrment in the Boundary country. Our wagons won't work your horses to death. "They run light. ••_ ■ ■' ■ • j; Tliey arettiwltfof strong, tough, seasoned .wood andjwiH stand the roughest wear. lf you l?uy a.^agon from us and anything g()es wrong with it, drive up in front-of our store aud see if we doni ■make good. ' Mclntyre CS, Smith NOTICE IN-THB M'TTI-K of an Application lor ihe Iutis of Duplicate Certificates of Title to Intel to im.iclu.lve, Block 4. Miip'22. and Uit. « and 15. Biook USiihdlvlilon of Lot &U. Manll. j, *fl NoTIO-tlS HKREIlVOITKS that H'll mv Intention to '■•ue at the explratl. n of cue month after the Stat publication hereof ituplieatei ol the Ccrtllle-ti'i of Title* to tha ahuve-mentltmjNll-otalnthenanie „} Henrv While, which Certlfloiitei nie duttd the 19th rlay ol liecemhe., 1(W. and tha Mb day of « ar, I'm*', rcapectlvelv. and numbered M78__ and 88MA, respectively HatadatKaeiloopa.B.C, April-JUti 191.1. i: II. UI'NBAK, niitrlf t Keiil.tcar. *% Special for Saturday 14-lb box New Zealand \\C OC Creamery Butte^ **90*LO P. BURNS 8 CO. ltd. mj T? 1? A PT-T BASEBALL i^^-^AV*" GOODS Used in the West exclusively, being highest in qnajity. See our new stock of Gloves, Balls'- etc. Reach Balls. .$1.25 each Woodland -<&> Quinn The Rexall Druggists NOTICE 6Y bXEOUTRIXKS FilE CLAIMS R.S. B.O. 1911, Cap. m. Sec.■ fl. TO in the matter of the Eatate of Harriett Amelia leach, late of l.rand Fork., 11 U., Widow ileueaaed. NOTUIB IS BBKBBY OIVKK that all per- nont having any elalmi axaltut the Kstate nf the late Harriett Amelia Lcucli, wh'died on or about the lutn day of April. 1919, at Qrand forki afnraaid, are requested io -end by poit prepaid, or to deliver to the iiuderiliined Solicitor he»eln for Margaret Rebecca Brau ami -.valine H. Thominsin, ..xecut.lxen and Triutee, under the will ol the aaid Harriett Apulia Leacli. their uamei _tu.ladilre.ii_e* aud full partlou'ariiit writing nf their claim, and _t_.tetnetite of ttivli ae- cnuntfl and the nature ol aeoiirlty llf any) neldby them. An I take uolice, that after the 21»t day ot un-,1911!, thena'il Kaecuti Ixea and Truitee. will proceed todtstrlbut- the a-veta of the .aid deceaird amoiiK the pfiriotil eiitl.led thereto, having regard only to the claim! of whioh th y ahall then have had notice, and tbut the aaiil hxei'utrlxen and Trustees will not be llalut-foe tbi'aaid aflieta or any part thereof, to any person whose claim they -hall nut ha)'i-' had or received notice. Hated at Qrand Pork., B c. thi, Pint day of May. UK. - JAME8 H. BYI.K.V, landSD.vllB.iK-k, Urand Korka, & C„ Solicitor for the aaid Margaret Itebeoca Brau and Eveline H Tli.mpiou. THE LONDON DIRECTORY (1'iii'Hihed Annually) t£n«blei> trmlcru tdroiifcbout the world to communicate direct with U"tftll«h MANUF^CTUUEl.8 & DEALERS iuefkobelasBof ffoods. KeHldei belnji a com* pk'te coiunieioml guide to Lumlnii and iti ■tuburbsi the directory eoutalux IUtH of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the Uoodi they nhtp, anl the Colonial and Foreign Market* they auppty; STEAMSHIP LINES ■lrrauged under the Fortito which they nail, and Indicating thu approximate Sall-nti"; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES uf leading Maiiiifactiiritm, Merehanta. etc.. In the prlnvtpa. pruvinclul towiih Hint lnilu_itrl»_ •ntrckitf the Unttiil Kluttttoui. A copy of the current edition will be for- warded, freight paid, on receipt of Foxtal Order (or 20s. Dealer* Peking Agcnolea can advertise ihnlr trade cards for t\\, or lurger advnrtlM- meiiti* from £3, THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD., 26, Ahchuruli l*ne, T_nnHnn, E.C. NEW BLAGHSMITH SHOP MOOYBOER 8 POSTMA GENERAL BLAGKSM1THING Horse-Shoeing a Specialty Repairing ol Every Descrtptlm All Work Fully Guaranteed Bicycle and Automobile Repairing OAMITT * MU.lf.t-> OLD »MOP CORNER OF MAIN AND FIRST STREETS Electric Restorer for Men Phoaohonol mtona every nerve la the body vim and vitalltr. Premature decaT and all uiual w'-ikne-a evarteo. at ence; jntmrnmel will «M?oe:nT.ndd^M*Ul«^B^ (•nil. OMbMlnee. *H», QRAND "-ORKS OPERA HODSE KVERY FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY Movinil Pictures ' Change of Program Each Week PRICES* ADULTS 25c, CHILDREN 15c ' pHE Great Northern Hotel 1 has added a Barber Shop to its already well equipped hostelry. Pompeiim and Electric Massage given. Razors sharpened by - an expert. FRANK J. WILMS PROPRIETOR GEQ. WJOOPER PLUMBING HEATING INDIAN MO TOCYCLES BICYCLES DRY.BATTERIES ETC., ETC. WINNIPEG rj.VENUE JIM. Softly o'er Galeiin.'t. mountain, Lingering coiiien the npl.-nr.id moon Spread" its twainx o'er rill and fountain (n the lovely month ot June. Upon s liainli'l now he nhine-s Where the Virginia creeper climbs Nettled in among the trfiea Home for people^irda and been. Sits the blue bird upon bar neet While her mate ia nearby at rest The robins aing their evening song Meadow larks join in the throng. Tbe fruit trees green, there beneath Tbe walk where grows tbe bridle- wreath, - Shedding Its fragrance on the night Just a patoh of virgin white.; Lovers tempted now linger near , While from tbe far off mount they. hear Two Engines going up to ihe mine On to Pboenix they will olimb. ., Then'they see again the. flowers That have felt the'summer ehowern, Thef smell again the patch ot white As tbey jay, dear things, good night Mbs. Pel... THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, fi. C. 4 Most Important Events at Home and Abroad During the Fast Week Friday —■* Ambassador Bryce bida farewell to the United Stales. Good progress is being made with needing1 in the prairie province*. Despite snow and rain, prairie firea are still raging south of Moose Jaw. Highway bill reaches third reading atage in the house at Ottawa. Private bills passed. ' ... The first large contingent of Brit ish Columbia immigrants arrived in Calgary today. J The Duke BAD lit lR Lna'g Iflttttt. I Sm hovr one-bsll tM< ItltslKeadsft-iSprrla |Cmi* famarlVa fw. iTht ithtskiii tithfl Ibtrttla may sst* V.m ' Isren more. Many tuts 1 ■Hk* • trttitaiss al 1 flViyUf Iiim hsrnt u4 1 ■ curing ihca'up with lit*. I |flail'a. TliMifcty sell u I _ S big ixMlt. |HswtbmtVOHrkMMt WkyBotgcHbotitos! Kendall's Spavin Cura ' wirl Utm-ir!« mrt esses ot Cnb, Spail* Mill, fclafl-unt. Bony Crowihs of ». Isnesess Iron bruises /^^*w^ 74 •»__, .ttfctf earnest Tho»f/*^|r^fc«ii«fc AERIAL TALE AMU8ES GERMANY Ridicule .Evoked by Sensational Article In British Technical Journal . Berlin, Germany.—The statement published in the Engineer that the German nav/had adopted and was ae- oretly completing a number of deadly destroyers, furnished with an aerial gun capable of destroying dreadnoughts, causes considerable amusement here, especially ln naval circles, where lt Is relegated to the category of phantom airship stories, tales of army corps disguised as German waiters ln London. -, Needless to observe, the story from beginning to end is Inherently absurd. What ls the British intelligence department about, what are our naval attaches and the naval attaches of other powers about lt this extraordinary vessel has escaped their notice? Thousands of people In this country, must know about the vessel It It was planned, and it presupposes a colossal piece of duplicity on i-e part of the German* admiralty, which Is unthinkable. . ' _ This fairy tale has often cropped up In former years. The press here pokes great fun at the Idea. One Journal says the 'Engineer" forgot to mention that by pressing-a button the vessel could be transformed into an aeroplane. Another points ort, that summer Is the proper time for such stories—summer, when the sea serpent and the gigantic gooseberry flourish. J •-, SOO BABIES MARRIED Given Sweets to Keep Them Quiet During the Ceremony Bombay.—Four hundred weddings were celebrated simultaneously at Sur- at among members ot the Lewa Kua- bi caste. •■■ None of the brides were over lt years ot age, the majority being from 1 to 7 years old, while the bridegrooms varied trom S to 9. Most of the contracting parties sat or lay on the laps ot their parents during the ceremony, and were given sweet* to keep them quiet. The caste only celebrates weddings every ten or twelve years. - Marlon Bridge, C.B., May^SO, "02. I have handled MINARD'S UNI MENT during the past year. It Is always,the flrst Liniment asked for here, and unquestionably the beet seller of all the different kinds of Liniment I handle. NEIL FERGUSON ■ .1 other I'lrmn, xnc.uen in 1M4. NEW YEAR GOOD CHEER. A Little Chat en Open House During ths Holidays. A mil ot tea and a box of crack- ent offered in a third story bail room I* tb* balf dotui people un the same floor I* n hospitality which msy bars lu it all tbe spirit ot kindness which wni demonstrated by the old time "open house." We ure apt to grow' supersensitive nnd self consdons when we ire surrounded by strangers. We wonder If inytfilug we can do will give plensnre. We stay alone nnd wlah that some one would meet us halfway, yet we do not go uut to meet tbem. We sigh for responsiveness nml lyropalhy nnd ire not con- 1 it-luiis tbat the slightest Indication on I our pnrt nf » desire to bo friendly might bring t cordial welcome from thos* wbose coldness wu hare criticised. "Open house" In Its old generous unso may not be a possibility under modern cuuilllluua. but those uf ut wbo live In ihe city mlgbt touch the lives ot tlio pcoplo whu yearn for companion- ihlp and bring to sad liearls a glow of delight lu the enjoyment ot our neigh- burliness. There Is scarcely n coroinu- : lilly ur settlement where one cheery ind neighborly w-jmn)i may not rout* ! a spirit ut cooperation If sh* exerts . herself snfllcli'iitly. It would be Interesting tf more nf ui Wuuld mnke lhe experiment during lb* gray winter dnys. especially tlie dayi between Christmas anil New Year's, which hang so heavily on Iho hands of those whu bnve no abnre In Hie merry- | making of others. If during these day* we wuuld open our tiny apartment, or even uur one room in a boirding house. I tn receive those lest fortnnit* Una nureelve* for su hour's Interchange of good will. AapmitHd. j "Ten seem to enjuy that orator's res ' marks." "Well," answered ih* devoted mot la ' er, "I don't rare so mucb for speaking ! myself, bill that gentleman's gesture! do so amuse tto b*by."-Wasbltigi_*i Star. \\ THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. C WHY NOT Give your Harness good shine? Wear Longer—Look Better 3 ear | Eureka Harness Oil .. Oiling and polishing at " one 'operation. Quart and pint this. Go/den Crown . Pen quart .60c Bonnet's Metal Polish Per quart. Per pint.. 50c 25c Harness Dressing in pint tins. For giving the harness a good appearance this is unsurpassed. Harness Oil , Per pint, . .35c Harness Soap Per cake .".. .35c Hardware W. K. G. MANLY Paints 1 NtYVSOFTHE CITY IM BRIEF \\\\*X H. Riirmiann, D> moistra - lion Sproyiiig Exp«rt»,»iid awiisiunt Provincial Government Inspector of ! fruit pests are in Grand Fork* and are making tbe Yale Hotel their; head- quartern. They are at the disposal of the .fruit, grower* of the valley to asBist them in the solving uf tbeir Horticultural and -Entomological problems and gtve'.advice and instruction in spraying. W, A. Harris bas moved into his new residence at tbe west end of tbe city. On Monday evening May 12 tbe students of F. Werner will hold the second.annual piano and violin recital. • - There is said to be a wemah in Grand Forks who is such a borrower that she watches when groceries are delivered in her .neighborhood, and then borrows half of everything. on Saturday by motor' car. Mi Oiliann returned in his machine on Sundav. while thf ijn'otur tnnk Ihe train ihack, and didn't reach " hen until Tuesday evening- Ten Minorca Rnnater-i, une year old, for sale.., A-pply Pick Malm, Ruckle addition. W. ,C. Kennedy and Chas. Roberts arrived in the city on Sunday night by auto from Spokane un their way to Republic. J. D. Haneberger left od Saturday for Lethbridge. He will spend a 'couple of months in that city and in the prairrie provinces. Mrs. N. L. Mclnnis is visiting friends in .Siinkaiit. thin week. Mrs. J A McCallum and daughter are visiting witb relatives in On tario. For Sale—A about 2500 Ibe. good team; weight Apply Sun office- E. E. Gibson, of the West Kootenay Power Light company, and Dr. Gilroy went down to Spokane WSOtfS REMEDY EFFICIENT IN BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, UTMRH. GfllPCE, STUI80M COUGHS, tIC. From a Minister Id Now Tork: "I was "severely 111 with lung troalilc. My attea- "tion was fllrc.-teil to Hie Wilson Remedy "which I uaetl with splcudld effect." From a lndy In Michigan: "I used yoar "medicine first .3 or -14 years ago aud It "saved mn Irom ending my dnys with consumption. There would be no use ot so "msny people dying with consumption If "tliey could lie persuaded to try Wilson's "Kenedy." If you are suffering from ANT long or throat trouble It Is yonr duty to latest!* gali-. Send for free full Information to. WIIks'i BtsKly, Wtstwsoa. N. J. ErnfBt.Miller; M P.P left on Monday for the coast cities, where he spend a couple of weeks. Ballard and Mason are building a 24x 36 residence for E. J. Jonea in the Ruckle addition. Mies Rattie. who is a in»mlv>r nf the board of social serving and Evangelism nf Ihe Presbyterian Church in Canada spoke in the Presbyterian Church nn Monday after ternoon and evening to very appreciative audiences. She spoke to girls in the afternoon counselling If You Wear cA Suit from Campbell's You are Well, Dressed them to keep tbeir erown of beauty whicb iii purity, unsoiled by - anything in tbe world. As a means to do this girls should be in tbeir hornet. at nights. In'the evening abe told of her work in founding five homes in Canada in connection witb the Presbyterian church for bringing back lo self-respect home and God tbose girls who have lost tbeir crown. E. E. Mills of Grand Forks, bas mated up three pens of White Wyandottes. Eacb pen beaded by prize winning cock birds. One pen of ij t). Rhode Island Reds and one pen of Bull Orpingtons. Settings from any of these pens at %2, and I will replace any eggs that are not fertile uu tbeir return. Ballard & Mason iiave completed a live room cottage fur Tom Jewel near the Cooper bridge. Five government men connected wilh' the agricultural and watei rig.its detriments tre in ib-i city. Fnr Bale—Strawberry, Rhubarb and White Mammoth Asparagus plants. James T. Stt.fl.ord, Ruckle addition, i '. - Grand Forks Transfer PHONE 119 COAL, WOOD, OIL, CEMENT DRAYIN6.0F ALL KINDS Trunks to andfrom Stations Mclntyre 8 Clayton,' Props. W. F. ROBINSON GENERAL TRANSFER WOK WOOD fiNO ICE OFFICE AT PETRIE'S STORE PB0NF64 GRAND FORKS, B. C. Suits to Order &18 iwds 11 We are agents for some of the leading tailoring establishments in the east. When you order from us you have the advantage of being measured by a practical tailor, ensuring perfect fit. We guarantee satisfaction. Our Spring and Summer Goods Have Arrived They are the best you can buy. We guarantee you the best made clothes in the country at the lowest prices. We always have men that know their business making these clothes. Call and see our goods and prices.. We want your trade, and we can give you satisfaction. ' " Geo. E. Massie, the Reliable Tailor The Cheapest In tlte City We have just received ^^^^^_^_.^^_...^_.__ a new shipment direct from Scotland, and can sell you the genuine Scotch Linoleum at the price you would pay elsewhere for the inferior goods. - • \\,-*•"_ £°SwGrand Foifts l^i^re Go The Complete House Fornblien GRAND FORKS MEAT SECOND STREET, NEAR BRIDGE. -'Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry always on hand, Highest market price paid for live stock. PHONE 58 and receive prompt and courteous attention. WOOD AND FENCE POSTS ' PHONE L14 P Dry four-foot Fir and Tamarac. Cedtyr* and Tamarac Posts. Prompt attention:to phone orders. A. RftiLOWAY, A. COLUMBIA?, fl. HANSEN 8C0 CITY BAGGAGE AND TUNSFER .• WOOD AND COAL DEALERS AND GENERAL TEAMING orrii-al F. Downey's Cigar Mm rrxWHOMKB; _. jm\\... HjTkbbV'-i R«b.o»nc.UM8-™*" mMXtt Printing We are prepared, to do all kinds of PICTURES AND PICTURE IRAHIN6 Furniture Made to Order, , Also Repairing ol nil Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. KAVANAGH & McCUTCHEON WINNIPEG AVEHUH Commercial Printing!*?*5fe;s,ore On the shortest notice 6nd in the most up-to-d&te style BECAUSE ; . f We have the most modern job.iiug4>Isnt in the Boundary Country, employ. «?m _ , 'j petent workmen, and eixtry a complete line of Stationery.. . mmm__mmmmm_\\Ksati*ra Sirica or Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos A Vrvsh i>niiRlKlimVfitol Confectionery" Reed veil Weekly. . Postoffice Building Palace Barber Shop iti*. WE PHI NT Billheads and Statements, i. ::_ ; Letterheads and Envelope^,'....'.,'- ,.,_ ..'. ,-, ■ , Posters, Dates and Dodgea, ; .,>.*- Business and Visiting Q*tvfa, '
Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13

Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Grand Forks (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Evening_Sun_1913-05-02"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0342196"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.031111"@en ; geo:long "-118.439167"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .