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ftbe '■' Ve.','. "'■■'■/' Sun. Tenth Year—No. 7 Grand Forks, B. C, Friday. December 16, 1910. $1.00 Per Year in Advance. INSTITUTE MEETS Ou motion of Messrs. Lawrence and Tweedle, the institute ciidorf Ptthe | board of trade's roquet for t'grant I for a foot bridge across the Kettle r> ni nm ' r'ver ttt ^ street. Farmers Elect Officers and! The institute then .adjourned, and Pass Resolutions—Good I!the d»,eot(»*in<* ^i^SPv^q^ submitted to .(lie Central Essays Read tions to be. institute. . Stockholders on Record on Dec. 14 Will Receive I Per Cent The annual meeting of th Forks Farmers' institute was held in the city hall last evening, there being a good attendance of members. President C. S. Galloway presided. The secretary's report showed that dnring the year there had been held eight meetings of the institute, seven in Urand Forks and one in Cascade. The treasurer's report showed that the total receipts for the year had been $40.90, while the expenditures were 829.10, leaving a balance ol #11.80 in the treasury. In his annual report, Secretary Clark said that the institute now had 72 members. The institute had been the direct cause of the organization of several kindred bodies, such as the Fruit Growers' association, the Poultry association, and the Agricultnral association. The latter organization had made it possible to hold our first annual fair, Which had demonstrated tho agricultural possibilities of the valley and brought fame to the district. He felt sure that during the next year an irrigation1 system would be installed in the vtillev. He urged everybody to put their Mr. Wormsley, late of Nelson, is Grand now cashier at the Great Northern station in this city. HOCKEYJEAGUE Schedule of Games for Boundary Clubs for Coming Season locality to issue debentures to put in local irrigation systems, the payments to be collected by the government in taxes. At a meeting of representatives from all the Boundary hockey clubs, in Greenwood last Friday night, a Boundary league was formed. W. A. Williams, of tbis city, was elected honorary president, and Roy Curran president. The first game of the season in this city will be played on Monday evening, January 2, between Phoenix and Grand Forks. The following is the complete schedule: January 2 —Phoenix - Grand ForkB at Grand Forks. January 9—Grand Forks and Phoenix at Phoenix, hould- January 12—Greenwood and Phoe- The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Granby Consolidated was held at the New York office last .week, when a dividend of 1 per cent on the par vclue of the stock outstanding waa declared, payable out of the net earnings of the company on December 30, 1910, to all stockholders of record at 3 p. m. on December 14. The transfer books will not be closed. The disbursement will amount to $150,000. This is the twelfth dividend of the Granby Consolidate!. The company has paid back to its shareholders, all told, nearly four million dollars, as follows: December, 1903 $ 133,630 January, 191)6 405,000 February, 1906 405,000 September, 1906 405.000 December, 1006.... 405,000 March, 1907 405,000 June, 1907 405,000 September, 1907 405,000 June, 1908 270,000 December, 1908 270,000 December, 1909 270,000 December, 1910 150,000 Total. 83,928, G30 ers to wheel aud make a united effort to double the membership of the institute. Messrs. A. B. Tweedle and J. T. Lawrence were appointed auditors, with instructions to audit the books of the institute and report at the present meeting. After performing their duties they certified the books correct, and their report was ap nix at Phoenix. January 16—Grand Forks - Greenwood at Greenwood. January 20—Greenwood and Grand Forks at Grand Forks January 24—Phoenix and Green wood at Greenwood. January 27—Grand Forks-Phoenix at Phoenix. January 30—Phoenix-Grand Forks at Grand Forks. February 3—Grand Forks - Greenwood at Greenwood Phoenix February 9—Greenwood and Grand Forks at Grand Forks February 13—Phoenix and Greenwood at Greenwood. a" 1 ' «a - i . i i .u February 6—Greenwood-Phoenix ut A vote of thanks was tendered the f nL ... city for the use of the hal I; also to the press for courtesies extended. The ejection of officers for the ensuing yeur resulted as follows: President, James Rooke; vice-president, A. B. Tweedle; secretary-treasurer, J. D. An enthusiastic meeting of the Honsberger; directors, Fred Clark, Grand Forks Curling club was held J. T. Lawrence, C. C. Heaven, C. S. »<* tlle oity on Tuesday evening for Galloway. E. O. Almas and James |lhli purpose of selecting skips, Burr. C. S. Galloway was elected I rinkh> et0- The balloting for skips delegate to the Central Farmers' i"- resulted as follows: W. B. Bower, stitute, which meets in Victoria next!0- A- sl)ink. N- l'- Mclnnes, E. E. month. I Gibson, W. A. Williams, A. B, On motion, it wos decided that the Hbpd, W. Bonthron, A. E. Savage, directors should hold a session after,J- D- Campbell, John Beckett, J. A. adjournment for the purpose of pre- McCallurr), Geo. Rutherford, H. W. paring resolutions to be submitted to Gregory, 0. A. S. Atwood Geo. the Central institute. Clark, G. M. Fripp, Judge Brown, The president thought the itistituto R- •'• Gardner, T. A. Mclntyre, N. should make an effort to secure ono of Taylor. The skips will select their the packing schools which the depart-j rinks in the order printed above, ment intend i to establish throughout the province. Ho did not think thero would be any difficulty in securing the required number of pupils. J. T. Lawrence read an essay on "The Importance of Farmers' Institutes," whicli was followed. by a paper on "Irrigation," hy A. B. 'Tweedle. Both thesev gentlemen treated their subjects very exhaustively, and they were highly complimented for their able efforts. Both papers will be printed in full in our next issue. On motion of Mossrs. Honsberger and Lawrence, tho institute endorsed the request of the Grand Forks Agricultural association for a special government grant of S5000 for tlio improvement of the fair grounds. George Henderson, formerly of the Granby smelter force, but now one of the pure foods inspectors of the state of Washington, is visiting friends in tbe city. There are now twenty-two men employed on the Greenwood-Phoenix tunnel. The annual meeting of the Kettle Valley Rifle association will be held in the city hall on Tuesday night, December 20th, at 8 o'clock* All members are requested td attend. BIO MING DEAL Spokane Capitalists Take a Three-Year Lease on Mollie Gibson An incipient blaze was discovered on the roof of Peter Pare's barber shop this morning. Mr. Pure immediately removed his Airedale Terrier to a place of safety, and then extinguished tbe fire with a tea spoonful of hot water. He has since taken out a life insurance policy on the dog. Miss Johnstone, matron, and Miss McLean, nurse, of the stuff of the Phoenix general hospital, have resigned. Miss Johnstone goes to Honolulu, while Miss McLean will go to Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stephens, of Calgary, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Stephens' parents in this city. Mr. Stephens was formerly engaged in business in this city. He is one of the star hockey players of Canada. He came here expecting to be able to engage in the exlnlerating sport with his old friends, and feels quite chagrined because baseball is better suited to the present climate in the Boundary. W. B. Fleming has been appointed manager of the Greenwood hockey team. Jiilly Hood is captain. The Mollie Gibson group, consisting of the Blue Grouse, Mollie Gibson, Manchuria, Grey Eagle and Irish Nellie mineral claims, situated between Paulson and Coryell, in the Burnt Basin district, has been taken over by a syndicate of Spokane capitalists, on a three-year lease and bond, given by the owners, John B. Singer and John McNelly, of Ross land. The deal was put through by 0. I'I. Harvey, of Nelson. The figure at which the bond was taken is in &ie neighborhood of $60,000, The syndicate taking over the property will, it is understood, subject it to thorough development. The property is not far from the head of Christina lake, and the Paulson- Coryell wagon road passes through it. Accounts Passed for Work on Midway & Vernon Grade A Victoria dispatch says that the report of the valuation board assessing the price of the tnken-over ten miles of the Midway & Vernon grade and passing the accounts for labor, team hire, and supplies in connection with that abandoned enterprise has been presented to the.,government. The disbursements provided for in settlement of the accounts are now being made, $G3,000 being distributed, which will come as a welcome Christmas box to those interested, many of whom never expected to be paid. The valuators have passed all legitimate claims for payment in full, after authentication and audit. Provision is only made in the empowering legislation under which the board was created for payment of accounts arising in the construction of the ten-mile section from Midway to Erick creek. Other claims aggregating §10,000 or $15,000 are held in respect to that portion of the never completed line out of Rock creek, which has not been taken over by the Kettle Valley line and whicb that company could not consequently in fairness be asked to satisfy. Granby official recentlys visited Rossland in connection with the Cliff mine, lately acquired by the Granby company, and it is said that they were perfectly satisfied with the work being done at the property, 'fhey also went through the Le Roi mine. There is.nn impression in Rosslnnd that if the Granby people oan he shown that they can get 400 tons per day of the right kind of lluxing ore from the Le Roi, that property will soon be working again. The British Columbia Copper company recently paid the C.P.R. $16,000 for freight in one week. II. N. Morrison, wife and daughter, of Toronto, arrived in the city yesterday, and will in future make their home in the valley. Mr. Morrison is a brother of our local jeweler. Ho was attracted to this city last summer by reports of the superior quality of the fruit grown here. After investigating our re- surces, he purchased a tract of land near thc greenhouses. This he has I had cleared, and will plant it to fruit I trees next spring. The campaign fur the substitution of the Canada Temperance Act for the present British Columbia liquor license law, in the counties of Prince Rupert and Chilliwack, ended on Tuesday in a rejection of the proposition of the prohibitionists in both cases, wilh adverse majorities of 103 and 35 respectively. This was tbo first attempt at a prohibitory law in the province. The ratepayers of Greenwood are circulating a petition asking Duncan Mcintosh to again be a candidate for the mayoralty. The West Kootenay Farmers' institute, of Nelson, has decided to petition the government to pass legislation enabling the ranchers of a The new stamp milling and concentrating plant at the school of mines at the University nf Washington is now in readiness fnr the short course for practical mining men, which begins on January 4 and lasts for three months. The mines building has been newly equipped with assay furnaces, addi ditional balances, power-driven sampling equipment, drafting tables and all modern laboratory conveniences. No examinations are required for entrance to tho short cours'.and the studies nre so arranged that any person interested in mining may follow them regardless of his previous training. Thero nre no charges except for books and materials actually used. A full description of the course may be obtained from Dean Milnor Roberts, University of Washington, Seattle. Instruction is given by seven different departments under the following subjects: The mineral induslry, mining, fire assaying, metallurgy, chemistry, mineralogy, geology, mining law, surveying, forge and field trips to mines, mills and smelters. Death of L. McAdam L. McAdam, who recently purchased C. S. Galloway's ranch, and who moved to his property with his wife a couple of weeks ago, died at his home near this city on Thursday of blood poisoning after a brief illness. Deceased was about 35 years of age, and leaves a wife to mourn his loss. He was a native of New Zealand, and a brother of his is now on his way to this country. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from the family residence. ORE SHIPMENTS The following are the returns of the ore production of the Boundary mines for the week, nnd also for the year to dnte: Granby 18,722 1,037,654 Mother Lode 7,983 340,456 Rawhide 4,000 35,400 Snowshoe 2,560 139,056 Oro Denoro 9,339 Jackpot 480 14,840 No, 7 170 1,616 Golden Eagle 120 Sally '.VI Total 33,915 1,678,402 Smelter treatment— iGranby 19,676 964,873 I B. C. Copper Co... 12,983 880,67J NEWS OF THE CITY Mining Stock Quotations Boston, Dec 15.—The} follow, ing are today's opening quotations for the stocks incnti iiieil; Asked. Bid Granby Consolidated. 60,00 -10.00 B. C. Cupper 7.60 0.50 Metal Quotations Nkw Yoiik, Dec. 16—Silver, iiii;;; standard Goppor,$l2,60(512,65, steady. LONDON, Dee. 15.—Silver, i!5 i)-lii; lead, £13 8s 9d. The Greenwood skating and enrl- ing rink will be oprned on Christmas day. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. RECEIVES RECOGNITION A. BEDDOE GOES AS COMMISSIONER TO AUSTRALIA. Canada's New Trade Representative In the Antipodes Is Weil-Known Journalist and Parliamentary Gallery Man—Has Had a Great Deal of Experience In Alaska, Where He Had Editorial Controversies. William Arthur Beddoe, who has been appointed by the Federal Gov- trnment commissioner to Australia tn promote trade with Canada, is one ai the best-known journalists of tiie t>ominion and has been for some ye:irs tonnected with a numlier of tlie le-nl- .Ing papers of Canada. Recently he hus \been a member of the press gallery at Ottawa and is credited with being a elever and versatile writer on political subjects, his contributions on pub- WILLIAM AKTHUB BEDDOii. lie matters being eagerly sought nfter by many of the foremost papers of the country. Our subject wns born nt Hill Ton House, West Browick, West Staffordshire, Eng., in March, 1869, being a eon oi John and Charlotte Beddoe. oi that place. He was educated at the Marshall High School and Jackson College and he came to, Canada in 1876 and for a time studied law with Chancellor Groyn, of London, Ont He was a director for a time of the Pieas Alliance Limited, of London, Eng., and for a short period editot of the Alaska Miner, Juneau. He went irom there to Dawson and was edito- at different periods of The Dawson _Daily Kews, lhe Yukon VVond, an.I I'he Yukon Mining Journal and wa.' engaged in several bitter political con troversies that attraoted much atten tion in political circles throughout Canada aud made our subject quite a number of political enemies. His writing being keenly critical and strongly personal stirred up several sensations ■nd a number of savage reprisals from political opponents. Earl's Faith In Doctors. Before leaving India in November the barl and Countess oi Minto intend going on a shooting expedition in the vicinity of Agio. I/ml Minto is probably tne linest all-round sports- liian in, tne peerage. As a young man at Cambridge lie was so devoted to tport tnat he took his degree in a rid ing costume covered by an academic gown. Immediately after the ceremony he leaped into a saddle and galloped off to tne racecourse, where he arrived just in time to win tlie Uni versity bteeplechase. Ever since then his success as a sportsman lias been remarkable. Indeed, tliere are few cutdoor diversions in which he does not excel, for he is a fine siot, a fearless rider, a good oursmuu, and a keen angler. As a soldier Lord Minto has been through many rousing scenes. He fougiit witu tlie lurkisli army in lHil, he was with Lord Huberts in Afghanistan two years later, and served as Chief of Staff to Gen. , Middleton against Kiel in the Canadian Rebelion of 1835. Added to this, he helped to extinguish burning Paris after the Commune, and wus implicated with the Oarlists on the Spanish frontier. Probably the most extraordinary event in Lord Minto's varied 'and interesting Ufa, however, was tlie 'breaking of his neck, aud recovering .after huviug been completely given iu). by the doctors, Ludy Minto was , 100 miles in Canadian canoes, ana camped out at night. On another 03. ciision she caused a sensation by riling on the cowcatcher of a-locomotive in far-away Klondike. WHY LORDS ARE TORIES. A Qreat Many Liberals Have Changed Their Point of View. In connection with any proposals by the Liberal party for reforming the House of Lords it has always been urged against them that the peers ol their creating have no sooner taken their seats in the Upper House than their principles undergo an acute reversal, and they themselves become steady supporters of the status quo, their successors in the peerage becoming liankly Conservative, writes J. K. Lamont in The Graphic. That this tendency is continually at work in the case of most of the Liberal peerages admits of practically no argument. Of the members of the House of Lords only seventy-five voted for the budget in November last, as against 350 for its rejection, so wa may take the former figure as the voting strength of the Liberal party in the Seyond Chamber, though one of their political organs claims 93. This danger cannot have been far absent from the minds of those responsible for the ultimate selection of the "five hundred" new peers suggested to be created. The double difficulty of se. lectins suitaole nominees from among the many applicants tor the doubtful honor, and of trusting to their "sane- mindedness" when they got to the Upper House, must have gone fnr towards the present conference. It is extremely doubtful indeed if such a wholesale creation of peers was eyer within the actual range' of practical politics. Cynically minded people might find a reason for the reforming conviction of a Liberal peer giving way to Conservatism in the.answer of Browning's humbly born Pope, when asked as ,to why he had taken down his fisherman-father's net, "Son. it has caught the fish." We can scarcely, however, nccept thnt theory as sufficient. k[- though the Liberal party hns for many yenrs been identiHed with the reform of the Upper House, it '■> only the extremists of the party who hnve committed themselves te a policy of wholesale extermination, with winch the moderate minds of both the great parties of the state hnve. no sympnthy. After all, the division line between Conservative and Liberal is very narrow. Apart from this conservative outlook there is for the majority of pea's, by whichever pnrty created, a m.J'o personal and. perhnps ful nttitude townrds lards,—the ambition to found a Inm ily. As Mr. Jenks tells us. "the de sire to hand n great position over to one's children is one of the deepest instincts of average humanity"; nnd that desire, Coupled with a preferenoe for a male heir, is responsible for many a world trneedy, from the patriarchal days of Abrnhnm and Ha- gar to the imperial days of Caesar Augustus and Seribonia and the heartless conduct of Napoleon to the despised Josephine. It is also a cur ious fact that the old patriarchal idea of the family has lingered longer in the upper strata of society than in the lower or democratic. The latter, always impatient of controi. even a* children, owe no obedience to their parents but that exacted by brute force. In lhe former, and perhaps especially when the head of the family has some distinctive honor, suc-i as a peerage, all the younger branches look up to the possessor of the family honor as the head, the .paterfamilias, with an admitted right of moral supervision over the conduct of each; while he in turn is bound to give to nil his protection and nid. A striking instance of this occurred a very few years ago. when the Duke of Mnrl- horough. as head of the,Churchill family, repudiated aspersions cast by a daily newspaper on Imrd Randolph Churchill in tiie course of a review of thp present Home Secretary's report of his lather's life. The ambition of Nelson was "a pe.rngo cr Westminster Abbey," and so long as human nature is constituted as it is. there will never he any dearth of men with a like am bition. YOU CAN SEE HOW IT HEALS No Question or Doubt as to the Healing Power of Dr. Chase's Ointment To ppople who have used internal treatment in an effort to cure eczema it is almost beyond belief what benefit can be obtained by a few applications of this soothing, healing ointment. It is seldom that the cause of eczema can be determined, but one thing is certain, the itching must be stopped and the sores healed up. Theso results are secured by the use of Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment. The itching is relieved almost instantly, and you will be surprised at the healing which will tnke place overnight. A little patience nnd persistent treatment witli Dr. Chase's Ointment will give you more practical and definite results than a whole lot of dosing with internukmedicines. You can see how the Ointment heals. The other is guesswork. Mr. Geo. Peterson, South Bay, Ont., writes:—"I wish to communicate to you the great benefit I received from using Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment. For years 1 suffered with a great skin disease on my head, a sort of eczema. I tried four doctors, giving each a fair trial, but got no better. In fact the disease spread to my left arm, "I saw Dr. Chase's Ointment advertised and begun u'-ing it. Persistent use of this treatment has entirely cured me, and I give you a statement of my case with pleasure, as I hope thereby to isduce some other sufferer to try the same Dr. Chase's Ointment." ; Because this ointment, has mnde its world-wide reputation by curing the most severe and long-standing cases of eczema and piles is no reason why you should overlook its scores of uses in the relief of itching and irritation of the skin. Dr. A. W. Chnse's Ointment, 60 cts. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Sweet William. "And where nave you been. 107 pet V* Thus little Willie's mother to Utile Willie cu bis return Dome after an unwonted absence of several hours. "Pliiyin' postman," replied tbe family hope. "Playing postmau?" repeated Willie's inotuer. "And bow does oue play postman, sweet!" "Why. I Just left a letter at each more °powier° i "ous* '" ">« r'jn(1" explained the prod- the House ol l».'-"real letters too." "Real letters, darling?" inquired mamma, smiling. "But wherever did you get tbe real letters from?" "Out of your wardrobe drawer," responded Willie "Those old ones lied •d with pluk ribbon."—Answers. Dizzy Heights. "Rn she ranks pretty high, you say, as an emotional actress'." 'Th. yes. hut uut speak uiiliitellicllil.v [|hlgb eoougb "—Puck. ta The Present Stylo. Mary had a little skirt Tied tightly In a how. And everywhere that Mary went Bhe simply couldn't CO. —Harper's Blar, a daughter of the late Gen. Charles 'Grey, who was a favorite Private Secretary to Queen Victoria. Since her marriage Lady Mintu has shared in inany of he' husband's adventures. Once she journeyed with him from Ottawa to Montrp«l a distance of over Send for free sample to Dent. N.U., National Drug & Chemiral Co., Toronto. Only 32 Left of Nob'. 600. There nre believed to be only 32 ,«.'• vivors of tho rnnlt nnd file who took part in the historic charge of the Light Brigade ntjBnlneluva, and ot these 22 are in neoessitous circuin- stniipes. Tlie oldest Is SO years of uge. and but for philanthropic effort he nnd his companion! would hnve bn.l their inst dnys overshadowed by want It is thirteen years since T. H. Roberts of 1 nnd 2 Plough eourt, R.C., London, established the Balaclava Light Brigade Ctinrge Survivors' Relief Fund. At the banquet then held 74 attended, and it wns discovered that several of them were spending their last days in workhouse*, forgotten nnd neglected. In the interven- ing'yenrs more thnn hnlf these heru-s hnve gone to their rest. The work of aiding the veterans lost n sympathiser and supporter in the death of Elor- ence Nightingale. TIip money which goes to these neglected heroes is well 'pent. They nre sent weekly pensions ly prist. nnd when nt length the "Last Post" sounds ench of the old men receives a decent funeral. Chines* 8oy. Chinese soy or bean nance In ths malo constituent of the well known sauces used witb meats, and It Is exported Id large quantities both to Europe and to tbe United States. FOOD FOR A YEAR Mat MOW Miik UOoU. Battsr toon* Eos 27SOS. VmiUMss (00 ks. This represent* a fair ration for a man for a year. But some peopleu eat and eat and grow thinner. This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. A large size bottle of Scott's Emulsion equals in nourishing properties ten pounds of meat Your physician can tell you how it does it fOa SALK BT ALL DHOOOUTI Bend Mb., im t* enter .ot thi. ad. fnr tnr br.utll.il B,.tln«. Batik .lid Olilld'. Rki.Hli.l_ut. |M_ _N.Dk owuuin. . Good Luuk P.i_»r. SCOTT 4 IOW.II IM W-lli-.tc Street, W-l JEWELEDJOOKS. Volumes Bound In Gold and Sot With Precious Stones. There'was an ancient legend to the! effect that the famous "Golden Fleece"1 was a book covered in sheepskin,! teaching tbe transmutation of the baser metals into pure gold. The Roman scrolls were adorned with bosses of gold or gems, and their leaves having been smoothed with pumice were scented with cedar oil. The Byzantine emperors were great patrons of books and "the Byzantine coatings" or book covers were famous lor their magnificence; they were of gold, sUyer, copper, gilt, set with jewels, anMhese massive tones were carried in Imperial processions. "The Silver Book" of Clphilas, Bishop of Moesia, a translation of the Gospels, was rebuked by St. Jerome. "Your books are covered with precious stones," said he, "while Christ died naked, before the gate ot His temple"; which has been compared to the saying of Sadi, the Persian poet, concerning the Mohammedan scriptures: "Tha Koran was given to reform the conduct of men, and men have only thought of embellishing its pages." The books produced in the early centuries of the middle ages were of remarkable beauty, inwardly and outwardly ;v' religious manuscripts were enriched by illuminations within, while their covers were of silver, gold and enamel encrusted with gems. They were bestowed as splendid gifts by bishops and princes on monastic houses and churches, where they were laid on the altar or chained to a desk. Such chained books were named "Catenati"; a rough outer covering protectine them of dark skin, or sealskin, and later of "chrevotin," a sort of leather, cr "seadal," a ooarse silk. Such coverings were also called "chemises." as a "chemise of sandal wood." These rare books were also placed in caskets, in shrines or "cap- soe"; in Ireland they were laid in satchels, otherwise named "polaires," or "Tiagha .Ubur," and the Celtie bookbinding possessed a peculiar beauty of its own. There were secular bookbinders in the middle ages who gradually formed' themselves into guilds of craftsmen, but the monks alone united the arts of composition, caligraphy, illumination, bookbinding, setting of jewels, enamelling and work on leather, silver and gold in one artist. The monasteries of Kenilworth and Sithen were granted unlimited rights of hunting thnt they might obtain "stag hide' for binding their, books. The European princes were great book lovers, and songs of their collections are famous, though now dispersed far nnd wide, sometimes reappearing as treasures cast up on the shores of time in some museum or library. Charlemagne was a grent patron ul bookbinding, surrounding himself with Italian workmen; Theolind, Queen of. the Lombards, presented a magnificent Gospel, overlaid with gold, silver and jewels, to the Cathedral of Monza. The Dukes of Burgundy were renowned for their libraries. The "Boc- eacio" of Charles the Bold was bound in red velvet set with five large rubies; another Burgundian book was velvet-bound set with 58 pearls A great size, with a small "silver instrument" for turning the pages. "Pippes" were also attached to some of these costly tones; they were little bars of silver or gold, forming "supports for markers," sometimes the "pippe" waa set with rubies, while the numerous markers were adorned with pearls? The library of Philip the Good of Burgundy in the 15th century sur- passed all the European lxiok collections of the time; it contained nearly 10,000 volumes, nearly all richly illuminated on vellum, with bindings uf damask satin and velvet encrusted by jewels, with clasps of chased gold and gems. Bruges, where the ducal court was held, was filled with literary craftsmen, and some of their splendid nroductions nre still to be seen in the Belgian Royal Library. '1 Henry VI. of England possessed a Ine library. Lady Jnne Grey, Mary Queen of Scots and Catheri-e de Medi- "is were all book lovers; the Scottish Queen usually hnd her books bound in black, but one notable vn'ume wns covered in red velvet, clasped with platina and studied with jewels. In 1853 the French KiigWenry III., passed a law prohibiting ihe wearing of jewels by the middle clnss. with special permission to adorn their m's- sets and devotional books with diamonds; they might have four din monds on their book covers, the nobles five nnd the princes any number. In the middle of the 16th century, when Buda was sneked by the Turks, tun... niflcent manuscripts were ruined (or their jewels. EVERYTHING IN KNITTED GOODS Coat Sweaters, Underwear, Scarfs, etc., for Men, Women, and Children, from 50c. to $10.00. Highest grade goods at less than Wholesale Prices. Mail Order Only, no travellers employed. Send cash with order, goods mailed same day. Money refunded if not satisfied. Catalogue No. 4 now ready. STANDARD MAIL ORDER CO., 52 Bay Street, Toronto. Freemasonry In India. Lord Ampthill, speaking at the banquet following the consecration of th* Star of India Lodge at Freemason's Hall, London, said he was profound, ly impressed with the importance ol Freemasonry in India. It was abso. lutely the only effective means that existed in India for promoting social feeling among all classes in India. whether Englishman, Hindu, Mahom- medan, or Parsi. Th* Unknown. A Frenchman attended a Burns celebration. At the end of the jollification 11 friend asked him if he had *nir>yed himself.^ "Wbr," Baid he, with the characteristic French shrug and upturned bands. "It was mag- nific*it. The haggis was good, the whiskey was very good, the singing wns good, but who was Mr. Auld LangsyneF Waa he a Scottish chief!" HOW TO CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A Great Sufferer from Indigestion Tells How She Was Cared Stomach trouble is a general name for all forms of indigestion, whether great pain after eating, belching of wind, heavy feeling^ in the stomaoh, nausea, or the sharp pains that often make you think you have heart trouble. There ure two things noticeuble iu indigestion. One is that doctors always find indigestion a prominent symptom in a bloodless run-down. state. The other, that sufferers usually find relief when a tonic is taken thut restores the general health. With out n doubt stomach trouble is simply stomach weakness, and the cure is to muke the stomach strong enough to digest food without trouble. Any otner treatment is pntchwork nnd cannot cure. As the processes of digestion, are controlled by the blood and nerves, the stomach thnt is too weak to digest food needs a tonic to give it strength. And in all the world there is no better tonic thnn Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They actually make new, rich red blood, tone the nerves and so- strengthen the stomach and all the bodily functions. We submit the following as proof that Ur. Willinmsr Pink Pills will cure even the most obstinate cases of stomach trouble- Mrs. John Graf, Fort Saskatchewan, Alta., says: "For years I suffered great torture from indigestion. I took muny different medicines, but instend of benefitting me I wns growing worse ull the time, till my stomach got so bad I could neither eat nor drink without pnin. Even, cold water would cause me suffering.. Nor did I get nny relief when the- stomach was empty, ns I still suffered from a horrid burning pain. I went to Edmonton and consulted one of the best doctors there, but he told me that he could do nothing for me, that all 1 could do was to diet. For some time 1 took only hot, water und n small piece of brown bread for my meals, but even that, did not help me and I got so weak and run down that I despaired of ever being well again, I bought a so-called electric belt and wore it for six months, but it was simply money wasted. Then one dny a fri"n I nsk- ed me why I did not try Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills. I did not know they wore- intended to cure indigestion, but being assured that they were, decided to try them. I soon found the Pills helping me, but, tny condition wns so hnd when I begun using tbem flint I continued tnking the Pills for about five months before I felt thnt I was completely cured. Then I could eat any kind of food, nnd although more tharr two yenrs hnve passed since my cure, T have not since hnd the least sign of the trouble. I cun most heartily recommend Dr. WillianiB' Pink Pills to anyone suffering from this terrible- trouble." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail nt 50 cents a box or six boxes for ?2.50 from The Dr. Williams." Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Where Men are "Pretty. A British investigator is ungallant enough to state thnt the reason why women are as a rule of a beauty not attained by man lies in the fact that they are more indolent and not so prone to "exercise their brains" aa men are. Intellectual labors and assiduous attention to business are, according to this authority, matters extremely prejudicial to the development of physical beauty. In support of his theory this Britoiv points to the Zaros, a tribe of British India. Among them, it appears, women hold the place that in other countries is pre-empted by men. The Zaro woman manages the affairs of state, engages in business on her own account and does not restrict herself in the narrow field of woman elsewhere. On the other hand, the Zaro map has nothing to do but cook the meals and look after the children. The natural result of all this, says our scientist, is that the men of this singular tribe are "very pretty" and the women unusually plain. Has Thirteen Toes. A hen, the property of a gentlomani at Pannal, has hutched a chicken, with quite a superior scratching equipment. The happy bird hns three legs, the third of which hns two feet, anoT the toes total thirteen. Despite this- unlucky number, the chicken so fnr appears to be stron; nnd healthy, and uses each oi its three legs effectively r DODD'S ' KIDNEY^ £&.R*eOM_iTi*V> - - W. N. U., No. 121. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. 4 Mm roi USE IN AMY QUANTITY For making SOAP, softening water, removing old paint, disinfecting sinks, closets and drains ana for many other purposes. A can oquals 20 lbs. Sal Soda. Useful for five j hundred purposes. S.li Ev.rrVh.n .E.W. 0IUeltCe_.il*. lamm. M. filLLETTS ^ PERFUMED I LYE IMftUE il !canadaJ Repeating Shotguns' USED IN THI U. 8. ARMY. TheU. S. Army authorities know, gun; that 1* why, when they decided to equip some troops with repeating shotguns, they selected th* Winchester in preference to all other makee. Th* expert* ofthe U. S. Ordnance Beard alao know • gun; that'* why,after submitting a Winchester Repealing Shotgun to all sorts of tests, they pronounced It taft, tare, strong and simple. I f you want a shotgun—buy the one whose strength aad reliability led the U. S. Array authorities to eelect it and the U. S. Ordnance Board to endorse It—that's the Winchester. THE RELIABLE REPEATERS ramous Rsyo The Rayo Lamp Is a high grade lamp, sold at • low price There are Ismpt that coet mote, but then li an better lamp Bute st mi priee. Oon.trnc_.Kl ot eoHit braes: nickel plated—easily kept clean ; ea orMfRBHt tn any roan la any boa*. There la nothing lino wa tn the ar* ef lamp-iaekfai that ean arid tn the ra'ue c( the B AYO Utnp aa a llaht- irlrlnt derlee. Rrerr dealer arerrwhera. If nnt at joore, write lor de- tenpureolrotilar tn th»nea-net arnRcv of The Imperial Oil Company, Limited. • After the Rain Dark, thinned, beside the wall of stone, The box dripped in the air; Its odor through my house was blown, Into the chamber there. Remote and yet distinct the scent, The sole thing of tlie kind, As though one spoke a word half meant That left a sting behind. I knew not grief would go from me And naught of it be plain, Except how keen the box cun be After a fall of rain. —Leslie Wooilworth Reese. "DISTEMPEITSS&ffiv.r Sure cure and positive preventive, no matter how bones at any ase aro Infected or "exposed." Liquid, siveoon tbe tongue, acts on tha Blood and Glands, expels the poisonous germs from tbe body. Cures Distemper In Dogs and Sheep, and Cholera in Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy. Cures La Grippe among human beings and is a fine kidney remedy, soc and li a bottle; 15 and 111 a dozen, Cut this out. Keep it. Show it to your druggist, wbo will get It for you. Free Booklet, "Distemper, Causes and Cures." DISTRIBUTORS-ALL WHOLESALE DRUQQISTS ■POI1N MEDICAL CO.CtealiUtseBscleriele.lsU,GOSHEN.llm*B._kA "So you elevator boys have gone on a strike?" interrogated the visitor to the Tower Court apartment house. "You bet!" grinned the youthful manipulator of the steel car." "But I hear the tenants will take some steps this evening?" "Don't doubt it, boss. Until we go to work they will have to take a great many steps morning and evening.' Blood-Poisoning From Cut Finger Serious Condition Relieved by Zam-Buk Mr. Jas. Davey, of 786 Ellice Ave., Winnipeg, says: "A few months since I was cured of a poisoned finger through the timely use of Zam-Buk. I cut a deep gash across the knuckle on the first finger of the right hand, in opening a lobster can one evening. I suffered at the time with the soreness and pain, but had no idea it would become a serious wound. However, in about two days I was greatly alarmed, as my whole hand and arm to the elbow became inflamed, and the finger was much discolored, showing signs of blood-poisoning! Tlie pain was'dreadful and 1 wps forced to leave off my work and go home. "The wound on the knuckle had been poisoned through the dust and dirt about the furnaces and boilers. I then decided to start the Zam-Buk treatment, and having first bathed the cut, I applied the healing balm. It soothed the pain almost instantly, and by the next day there was a great improvement. In a week's time, through perserverance with Zam-Buk, a complete cure was brought about." Scores of similar cases could be quoted, and the wisest precaution is to keep a box of Zam-Buk handy and apply it immediately a cut, or burn, or bruise is sustained. Zam-Buk will also be found a sure cure for cold sores, chapped hands, frost bite, ulcers, eczema, blood-poison, varicose sores, piles, scalp sores, ringworm, inflammed patches, babies' eruptions and chapped places, cuts, burns, bruises and skin injuries generally. All druggists and stores sell at 50c. a box, or post free from Zam- Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. Refuse imitations and substitutes. A MARTYR TO HEADACHES? HXSujsMa^^w^ers 2So. a Box at your druggist's. will make life comfortable for you again. They relieve the worst headache in 30 minutes or less. Warieael Drai aad Chemical Company ol Caaada, I .salted, ... 31 Moated. Portugal in America Probably the deposed king of Portu- gal doesn't know it—for he is not credited with being much interested in his subjects, much less his ex- subjects—but there are 50,000 of his oountrymen in tlie United States. Massachusetts runs strong with them, having about 15,000. Little Rhode Island has 2,500. Probably they will all be content not to go back to the I new republic, but to stick to this one. Portugal is a synonym of poverty, Chicago Inter-Ocean. Can't Understand One of the things a woman cannot understand is why a man would rather read accounts of the ball games than love stories. After waiting for several weeks without hearing about her story, the amateur author wrote the magazine editor, requisiting an early decision, say ing that she had "other irons in the fire." Promptly came the- editor's re sponse: "Dear Madam: I have read your story, and, after giving it careful consideration, I should advise you to put it with the other irons." Flattery is harmless to the woman who doesn't flatter herself. Canadian Pacific ANNUAL EASTERN CANADA EXCURSIONS Low Round Trip Rates to ONTARIO, QUEBEC AND MARITIME PROVINCES Tickets on sale Dec. 1 to Dec. 31, in-1 elusive, good to return within three months. Tickets issued in connection with Atlantic Steamship will bu on Bale fioni Nov. 11, and limited to five months from date of issue. Finest equipment. Standard first Class anil Tourist Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars on all Through Trains. Compartment - Library - Observation Car on "Imperial Limited." Our Modern Progress Mick—"I bear 'tis the way they're afther sendin' messages now widout wires or poles. Faith, 'tis wondeiful times we're "livin' in, Dennis." Dennis—"Thrue for you Mick. Shure the way things is goin', wan of these days we'll be able to thravel widout lavin' home at all, at all."— Punch. 3-TKROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY-3 1THE "TORONTO EXPRESS" leaves Winnipeg daily ut 22.10k, making connections at Toronto for all points Eust and West thereof. The "Imperial Limited" leaves Winni peg daily at 8.26k, and the "Atlantic Express" at 10.00k daily, making connections at Montreal for all points Mast thereof. Apply at the nearest C.P.R. Agent for full information Some women are too slow to keep up with the neighborhood gossip. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. The highest annual subscription to any club in London is $63. Shi/ohs Gum anlsklT *t*pa coughs, sore* colds, heal* tke throat aad loafs. ■ • ■ M «sta London hns 1,110 registered clubs and 10,894 licensed public vehicles. The Beauty of a Clear Skin.—The condition of tlie liver regulates the condition of tlie blood. A disordered liver causes impurities in the blood and these show themselves in blemishes on the skin. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills in acting upon the liver act upon the blood and a clear, healthy skin will follow intelligent use of this standard mediolne. Ladies, who will fully appreciate this prime quality of these pills, can use them with certainty that the effect will be most gratifying. When a womnn throws a brick at an old hen it is generally harder on the scenery than it is on tlie hen. There is only one man to whom women can be crueller than to the one she hates—that is the man whom she loves. The efficacy of Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup in curing coughs and colds nnd arresting inflammation of the lungs, can be established by hundreds of testimonials from all sorts and conditions of men. It is a standard remedy in these ailments and all affec. tions of the throat and lungs. It is highly recommended by medicine vendors, because they know and appreciate its value as a curative. Try it. A man will try to marry the girl he loves—a girl will try to love the man she marries. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c. A woman doesn't mind if her husband stays out all night occasionally, provided he brings home an expensive peace offering. HE FOUND THEM NO FAITH CURE BUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CLEANED OUT W. F. BLACK'S SCIATICA There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dispase, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for nny case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold bv Druggists, 75c. Tnke Hall's Family Pills for constipation. When a woman refuses a mnn and he tnkes to drink, it'__ a question whether he is drowning his sorrow or is celebrating his escape. He was in agony when a friend gave him a box. Now he recommends them to everybody. Newcastle, N.B. (Special.)—In these cold'fall days when the chill winds crystalize tlie uric acid in the blood und cause the pangs of Rheumatism and Sciatica to bring sleepless nights to many a home, a man's best friend is he who can tell his neighbor of a sure cure for his tortures. Such a friend is Wm. F. Black of this place. He suffered from Sciatica and lame back. He wus so bad that lie could not lace his boots or turn in bed. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him und he wants all his neighbors to know of the cure. "Yes," Mr. Black says, in an interview, "I was so bad with Sciatica and Lame Back that I couldn't lace my shoes or turn in bed, whon a friend gave nie about a third of a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I started taking them without much faith in their curative powers, and found them all they were recommended. "Now I am recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills to all sufferers from Kidney Disease." Dodd's Kidney Pills nre no faith cure. They're a simple but sure cure for diseased kidneys. Ufe guarantee Hie perfect quality and absolute purity of in the manufacture of SweetCaporal Cigarettes. ShUohs Gun aalekly etope coughs, oaree *"' Superintendent—"Whnt we want is a night watchman tbut'll watch, alert and ready, for the slightest noise or indication of burglars—somebody who can sleep with one eye and both ears open, ami is not afraid to tackle anything. See? Applicant—"I see, sir. I'll send my wife round." taroat aad lungs. It is a long honeymoon thut doesn't get eclipsed. A womnn sits down and waits for temptation to come along, but a man usually meets it half wny. For Burns and Scalds.—Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil will tnke the fire out of a burn or soak] more rapidly thnn any other preparation. Tt should be at hnnd in overy kitchen so thnt it may be available at any -fine. Tliere is no preparation required. Just npply the oil t' the burn or scald and the pain will ate and in a short time cense altogether. A MOTHER'S PRAISE "All thc little boys and girls who want to go to henven," snid the Sunday school superintendent, "will please ris<\" All rose but Simon Snorter. "And doesn't this little boy want to eo to heaven?" "N-not yet."—The Mothers' Magazine. W. N. U., No. 821. Mothers are always willing to shower their praises on a medicine Hint not only relieves their precious j little noes Irom pain but removes the cause und keeps them well, bright, active uml happy. Such u medicine is Baby's Own Tablets, No other medicine for little ones hns received such praise from thousands of thankful mothers. These Tablets never fail to relieve the little ones from nny of the many little ills that afflict them. Mrs. Thos. Hodgson, Riviere du Loup I station. Que., writes: "I always keep] Baby's Own Tablets in the house nntl j hnve given them to my two little ones with the best results. I always re-1 commend them to my friends ns they are u jrrand remedy." The Tablets are] sold by medicine dealers or by mail "t 25 cent- a box from The Mr. Wil-! Hams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out DR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT FILLS cure many common ailments which are very different, but which nil arise frnm the same cause—a system clogged with impurities. Tlie pills cause the bowels to move regularly, strengthen and stimulate tiie kidneys nnd open up the pores of the skin. * These orgnns immediately throw off the accumulated impurities, nnd Biliousness, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Kidney Troubles, Headnches, Rheumatism nnd similar ailments vanish, Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills SAVE DOCTORS' BILLS "This dog, madam," said tho dog- fancier proudly, "would be cheap at £20." The other wavered. I should like him," she snid, "but I'm afraid my husband might objeot." "Madam," said the ilog-fnncior, "permit mo to suggest thnt you should not nllow that to sway you. You enn got another husband much easier than a clog like this." DR. WINTERS Cures Men and Women. Write him. His valuable advice will cost you nothing. BOX 216. NEW YORK CITY. Lasting Quality. lasting beauty and qualify are characteristics of silverware stamped 1147 Rogers bros: Years of honest service prove Hie inborn value of knives, forks, spoons, etc., bearing this name. Boil Its ifff, iishtt, wilier,, tie,. It, stamped MERIDEN BRITACO. SOLD BY LEADING DRALBKS _ "Silatr thut that WtarF SeldomSee a big knee like thia, bat roar horm m*r b»Te a bunch or braUe on bit Ankle, Hook* Stifle. Koet or Throat. AjJSORBINE will clean them off without levlne tbt hontap. No blister, 110 hair «mi«. H.Q0p*rbottl«u4t11v'd. Book8 Dire*. AKSOitltlNE, JB*. for mankind, tl, BtBOTM Painful Bwelltofl. Enlarged Gianda, Goitre, Wens. Brnliei, Varleoto Velne, Varloot* Mm, Old Sores. Allan Pain. Book tree. V. F. fDUM, P. D. F., 1*7 Ttmpls St. Springflild, Haw. * ' ITItn, LM.. VaatrwA CautflM Ami*. JU» fcAkM *J- ■AHUM BOLT* WTKKI CO., WlaalM| TM UTJOKAL DHKJ * (IIIIICAL IU, Wl»_.lKf * Ul> Hone DYEING* Is *_.witm §svr*} Money Dress Welj Try It I Umpta m Washing DYOLA JUST THINK OF IT I Dree Wool. Cotton, SUk or Mixed Good* Perfectly wilh the SAMK Uye-No chance ot ml.tike*. Fait and Beautiful Colors It cents, fro* vour UninUt or Peeler. Send lor Color Card aad ITOKYBoofclrt. 7* Tke Joh neon-Hk-hanteon Co., United, Montreal. H«=» fi "c Choosing ■ Christmas Gifts • Without Worry ii possible with a "RYRIE" Catalogue. You can telect suitable gift articles juat ns satisfactorily at by visiting our store. C, Wa guarantee safe delivery — pay all postal and express charges - and immediately re* fund the money if goods arc not tatisfactor). IJ n Send (or Catalogue S Q at once and save all unnecessary worry. ■I ll ■' IB RYRIE BROS. LIMITED Diamond Merchants, Jeweler* and •llvartmlttta 134-138 Y0NCZ 8T. TORONTO Jas. KvKir. President. Harry Ryrtf. Sec.-Treas, THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. Clt* Ebrnutg §>un Published at Orand Korks. BrltUh Columbin Q. A. Evans Editor and Publisher A Hie of this paper oan be leen at the office of Uessrv. B. A J. Hardy A Co.. 80,81 and 88, Fleet Street, H.C. London, [tainand, free of clutrup, and that linn nil! bo glad to reoelve tiibsoriiftloni R'nd advertisements ou our behalf. SUnSCIIIl'TlON KATBB : Ono Year IJ.M One Yqar (in advance) 1.00 Advertising ratesturnlsha I nn iinq Leiml notices, 10 and 5 oents ymt lino. Address all oommunloatlons to Thk Kvknino Si'N, PBOHI K74 GllANU Koukh. H.C. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, HMO The Missfs H. and K. Draper have reigned from the staff of public school 'teachers; Miss Huestes and Miss Elliott have been engaged by tlie school board to take their places. W, B. Bower,of the postern Townships bank, is confined to bin home by illness. Citv Clerk McCallum has recovered from his recent illness. Monday, December 26, and Mon- day, January 2, have been proclaimed I ublio holidays by the provincial gov-! ernment, .John McKie has his home by illness week. b"en confined to \ during thc past A Gift For a Young Lady The Grand Forlta climate is in a class liy itself, and it is a class tliat oan be rated No. 1. It has no competitor in any otlier section of Canada, lien; it is a week be- fore Christmas, and the the green garden grass is^in urgent need of amptutation by the refractory lawn mower! Jt is certainly classy— excuse the slang; we meant to say classical—weather. The public school cloned at noon today for the Christmas holidays. An excellent program was carried nut in Miss Olding's room. A large number of parents were present. Thev all expressed satisfaction at the able man ner in which the little children were managed by their teacher. The municipal political pot has not even commenced to simmer yet. The weather at present is evidently too warm for such violent exercise. But there is no reason why it should not soon start to boil. To obtain a good civic government, the citizens must take an interest in local politics; and a good local government is of more importance to the ratepayers of the city than a good provincial or federal government. There is too much money spent in attempting to attain foolish objects. Millions of dollars have been squandered, and hundreds of lives lost, in the starch for the north pole —and yet none of us would like to make an allidavit that it has really been discovered. The same tragedy is now being enacted in an endeavor to reach the south pole. The finding of half a poles will not benefit the world as much as the discovery of a prospect hole ln the Boundary country would. A newspaper has been started hy the inmateB of the Mattawan (N.Y ) insane asylum. Judging from telegraphic reports, the paper's salutatory is not half as crazy as tbe majority of political speeches. NEWS OF THE CITY E. B. Cale, an expert poultryman of Vancouver, addressed the members of the Grand Forks Poultry association in the city hall on Monday night, his subject heing "Mating and Breeding." There was a large attendance, and the practical advice giveu by the speaker was highly appreciated by all. F. \V. McLaine and Norman McLeod, of Greenwood, und S. T. Larsen, of Hock Creek, attended a meeting of the Boundarv Chapter of Hoyal Arch Masons in this city last night Archie Scott returned to the city this week from Lloydminster, Alta., where helms taken up a homestead. The Best Christmas Gift Sent, as a year's subscription to The Youth's Companion, #2.00 will buy, for any Canadian subscriber, the fifty-two weekly issues of The Youth's Companion for 1911. It will buy the two hundred and fifty fascinating stories in the new volume. It will buy the fifty exclusive contributions to the new volume hy famous men and women. It will entile the new Canadiaii subscriber for 1011 who sends in his subscription now tn all the issues of The Companion for the remainins; weeks of 1910 free. It will entitle the new Canadian subscriper for 1911 to The Companion's Art Calendar, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. It the subscription is a Christmas gift, it will ent tie the donor to an extra copy of the 1911 Calendar. The illustrated Announcement of the larger and better Companion for 1911 will be Bent to any Canadian address free. The Youth's Companion, 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at this office. A Gift For a Young Man Early Christmas Shopping means a much larger assortment to choose from—plenty of time to make a careful selection—and a muoh better service. Any young lady would appreciate a Signet King fnr Christmas. AtS-l ,fi0 we are showing a 1-lk solid gold ring in the bright finish, beautifully curved by hand. A good practical gift to a young man would he a pair of our $5.00 Cuff Links, They are made in plain heavy 14k gold, in the dull yellow finish, and make a most pleading gift when engraved with the recipient's monogram. A.DJ Ic rnsoo Jeweler and Optician V. J Putting up a bluff isn't so hard, hut it is keeping it in a, vertical attitude that calls for the greater supply of ability. Lost—Light bay mare and bay colt; mare hus wall eye and three white feet; brand ' U" on thgh. Reward offered to any one returning the same to P. Andrews, Grand Forks, B C. Falling Hair Mrs. Jas. Hajris, of Wappella, Sask., says: "I have found Parisian Sage to he the hest scalp and hair tonic and dressing 1 have ever used. My hair had been coming out in combs full and was very dry and bjittle and the scalp was always itching and full of dandruff. I have used two bottles of Parisian Sage and it has stopped my hair from falling, the itching and dandruff have disappeared and my hair is fine and soft and glossy. I would not be without this fine hair tonic for many times tho price." For women, men or children Parisian Sage is without anv doubt the finest preparation for the hair. Dain A board of investigation and conciliation, under the Industrial Disputes Act, has heen appointed to inquire into matters in dispute between the Crows Nest Pass Coal company and its employees. tily perfumed, it is free from grease or Sure Signs of Kidney Trouble | stickiness, and ought to he where every member of the family could use it daily. Largo bottle 50 cents from all druggists or f.ioui the proprietors. The (liroux Mfg. Co , Fjurt Erie, Ont. The girl with the auburn hair is on every package. Sold and guaranteed by H. E. Woodland ifc Co. The prize light in I'hoenix last night between V. Mcllavis, of this city, and Scotty l.ackie, of I'hoenix, advertised as a lu-round contest, was, it is said, stopped by the mayor in thc fifth round. Lackie was given the decision. A special train was chartered from this city to Phoenix last night at a cost of $150. Three persons made the journey of thc hill. Prize fights sometimes come high, but apparently some people must have them. Tf your bark is constantly aching and if you experience dull shooting pains, your kidneys are out nf order. If your urine is thick and clondy or your passages frequent scanty and painful, your kidnsys and bladder are out of order. Neglect quickly brings nn rheumatism, diabetis, lumbago, sciatica, etc. Mrs, John Wagner, of 110 Hnllis St., Halifax, N. S., says: "Dull shooting pains would catch mo across the small part of my hack and extend Into my shoulders and neck, often causing me to sillier with severe headaches and spells of ilizzihess. s,,"ts Ih the Estate of Margaret E. Coryell, eyes and Some business men are so fond of being deceived that they even endeavor to believe tbat they can reach the consumers of this district without advertising in The Sun. would dazzle beforo my everytuing would turn black. I would fall to tlie floor and be unable to get up again without assistance. A friend told mo of Booth's Ividm NOTICE Deceased. NOTIOK IH IIKRKHY UIVKN that ■>,. the 10t.li cluyot November, A.D. 1910. probate nf UlBW ol tli 11 0 nf Murjfurei ti. Cinyell. deoouij.-il, lute it v of Gland Forks, uc, was granted «.ui ol' tur M.pi-eiiu. i out of Hritish Oiiliim* Mu. ut Vuiivoim-r, B.C., io John Abraham t uryell ami Frank George Coryell exeouton, both of Oiand b'orks. n.c. livery person .mi.-Moil to wild estitto is Pills and I began their use. The lirst ^^jtfWSTBS^^U^ box gave me relief and !. am now "ft iffiESWtiS&mmSZ>*•$ well Anrl fctiYinir " exeOlltOM. wen ami &wong. , ,,ym,y (,l(1()iUir "r uther ll(,rsn,lH havlna uuy »,, i ., ,, ., , .... claim upon or interest hi the distribution of All druggists sell Months Kidney the estate of tbe deceased is required before Iran- r;n_» l •_._ Ihe fourteenth day u< January,A.D. 1W1. to | fills, oUc u bOX with u guarantee to semi by ri'irisU'rcd letter, addressed to the I !■ '. , "" tiittlcM'siunpil. his utuiie luud uihl'esM und mil relieve or your money back. Ihey parleularsol his olaim or Interest, and n -i u, ,. . statement of Iiii uoootint, verified by statu- nre the worlds greatest specific for tory declaration, and tbe nature of the s«our- ity tlfanv) held by bim. After ii'« *»i<l Bf»tduy of February tbo ex- ■ , . , ,". _ ," editors will prooGOd with the itdmlhistra- paid troin tlie proprietors, The K. T. tion of ihe estate, having rettard io those G. W. Wooster, treasurer of the \ Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie,Ont. Sold ftfe0"' "' *"'*" ,h°y Granby company, made a business | and guaranty hy H. E. Woodland "^"'"™*iWfttflT^OM^T''' PRANK il. CORYELL, Bxeoutorl. Dr. Kingston returned on Thursday from a week's trip to the coast cities. trip to Nelson this week. BETTER THAN EVER OUR HOLIDAY GOODS we better than last year, and that says a great deal. Call early and select goods, and we will lie pleased to keep them for you. See tho goods, anyway, whether you buy or not. -MOODLAND So CO.K- PHNONE 13 DRUGGISTS AND BTATIONERS •""YIUJIT «,_*_t.B"iV A Dollar Goes a Long Way when you bu$ your supplies at our market; we sell you choice, prime cuts of beer, mutton, lamb, pork and veal at as low a margin of profit as we can do 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 CK CO., LTD Carbid e in Bulk rists an at Lowest Prices For Motorists and Cyclists, at GEO.W. COOPER PRACTICAL PLUMBER Winnipeg Avenue Bargains City and Suburban Property j|»J%HB Jk-175X17'' PT. LOT between C tfKll Si'i-oiid and Third streets, ^j ^^^ J1 1 just ulmvi' .ludjre Luamy's *^^ ^*\w y*\w ^Lw and H; Gaw's plwwsi Sep- united from nil otlier properties by 2(Wt. lane: ns liirce as seven or Bight ordinary lots. adjoining lots are worth flftO] would make nice home, with *n|fi<-ient irruutid for chick- ens. fruit, imrdcn und lawn; must deniniMc location in city. $3200 $2000 5 ACRES kidney and bladder trouble. Post-. and guaranteed by H. E. Woodland '<fcCu. 35 ACKKS adjoining City limits on south; 14 acres cleared) 1W v fruit trees) new four- room house; barn f-»r six horses; horse, butiiry. <lo_ihlo htiriiet_H and running implements. All for $8200. Easy terms. ■FOUR-ROOM ROUSB und three lots .within one bind, of business centre: luwn, nIiikIo trees, fruit trees, herry hushes, larffe ji.irileu. win also sell furniture <>f house if desired. One-half cush, balance terms. —1% miles from town; 7-room house, plastered) largo binijryihe'li woodshed; |(K1 Unit trees, ill hearing: '£'-j acres strawberries, gooseberries, en mints, raspberries i free fiom irost: the best location around Qrand Porks| plenty of ffOuu v\ liter; Iruit and uroi* lu eluded. $1500 t.T. ...i.i....i ....,i _" $15,000 ._.* -a i __- i i.'-.i I. ,.... .1..!.. Between 3 hud I acres lu West end of eity; lirst duss soil, all under eul ivution; small ho'ise, wood-lied uud ouihuildiiip: Well nnd pump; ROOd fence. This Is a mien lice, us owner ii ttbont to leave city. Terms. $8000 cash, bfii- anoo terms. One ni hest hotels iu the business oen jf Grand Folks)now doing u profitable business) owner desires tu remove to the coast. This Is the best bargain lu this part of tiie province, as there ure but ■"Veil hotel licenses in the i irand Korku. 'Ity Is'growing rapidly. No other town in southern llritish Columbia bus as bright future piospeotB. For further information re gfudlug the above properties call or address THE EVENING SUN, GRAND FORKS, B.C. Biovoujs and Kkpaih Work—A complete line of 19IU models. A few second-hand wheels cheap. Wheels to rent. eo. W. CooPKit, Winnipeg Avenue. 160 ACRES IN FRANKLIN CAMP 2,500,00 feet of commercial timber oh property) $5u0 hewn lot; house; Nortli Fork runs through land; Kettle Valley line survey crosses property; deed clear. $875 cash, balance terms. For further particulars apply SUN OFFICE Swimming Against =the Stream= l« Nk« trying to do ■ •iioouifiil butlfiMt without advartlolng. And It li not expensive to gain daairabla publicity by tha uaa of prhrtars' Ink. Our Classified WaM Ma. coat little and ar* raad by nearly everyone. Try them aa a lyatam tonlo tar wur business. WORK WANTED j BKDLKWORK ivnntivl to do nt limim. Call . nn Mrs. Win. Keron. Seoouil ttreet. PASTURAGE Gunn I'Asrni ini: i.irciuiin piomto oity: safe feiioe] abmiilaoe ol fei'd. oot term: apply In John lliiiiiini-i, I'uiirtli of July oreeK. SITUATIONS WANTED WAN rid) Situation a. Janitor or liarteinl. or. A'lilrcM. W. J.. Qeiierill Dollvory, Ilnnnl Pork a, II. C. FOR RENT ;l,'I.MSHKl> KOOMS-Apnly Mn, li.Crnw- f.iril. \ UVBRTBING spACIi in The Sun.tlio most wiilely reinl newspaper In tlio Kettlo Val ley. FOR SALE YPIiWUITKR-Ollvor; new. Apply Suu otlice. HRBK BOTTLKS rolil Nelson Boor SOo. THREE BOTTLES nold 1> I I.ion Bi.itlinir Works. BARN AND HOUSE—The Forrester borh, '•! lots ami house, lu Coliimbiu. Apply J. H. I'lntli, Box 10. . AHGK BOTTLE Pert Wine Tie, Llou Bot- I AHGK BllTTLl L tlinir Works. AND—lllll aores good timothy lnnd. Apply . Ililsntflee. iPATE for udvri-tisiiii purpoiei in Tlie ) Sun. JPECIAI. OLD PORT HI per gallon. Lion J Bottling Works. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. Now - PEN POINTS Witb a First-Class Moving Picture Show Under entirely New Management. V 1 J* J <?• ^» j |H Change of program Monday, Oplendld dinging ll Wednesday and Friday. Matinee Every Saturday at 3 o'Clock Admission 15c. Children 10c Free Seed Distribution By instruction of the honorable minister of agriculture a distribution is being made this season by samples of superior sorts of g.iain and potatoes to Canadian farmers for tbe improvement of seed. The stock for distribution has been secured mainly from the experimental farms at Indian Head, Sask., Brandon, Man., and Ottawa, Ont. The stmiples consist of oats, spring wheat, barley, field peas, Indian corn (for ensilage only), and potatoes. The quantity of oats sent is 4 lbs., and of wheat or barley 5 lbs., sufficient in each case to sow one-twentieth of an acre. The samples of Indian corn, peas and potatoes weigh 3 lbs. each. A quantity of each of the following varieties has been secured for this distribution: Oats—Banner, Abundance, Danish CHUKCH SERVICES Holt Tbihiti Ciiukch.H onry Steele, Rector—Sunday services: Holy communion, 8:00 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m.; evensong and sermon, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school, 3 p.m. First Sunday of the month holy communion will be celebrated at the 11 a.m. service as well as at 8 a.m. Week-day and special services as they are announced from time to time. You are cordially invited to worship with us, and we would be pleased to met you. Knox Phkshytehian Chuiich — Sabbath services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sabbath school and Bible class at 9:45 a.m. All are cordially invited. Seats free. Rev. M. D. McKee, pastor. Methodist Church J. Rev, Calvert, D.D., Pastor.—Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p.m.; Epworth League, Monday 1 welcome. Baptist Ciiukcii, Rev. H. W Island, Wide-Awake, Thousand Dol- at 8:00 p.in.; prayer meeting, Wed- lar, Improved Ligowo—all white va- nesdays, 8 p.m.; Junior League, Fit ,.jetjea days, 7:00 p.m. Everybody will be Wheat—Red varieties, Marquis and Early Red Fife (early beardless ,, . c i • i. l i ■ _. I _., . t. i Wright, pastor.—services on Sunday sorts of high baking strength), Red _.,. ft aV mmd 7,30 p, In.. Blbfe Fife (beardless), Preston and Huron ciass ttnti Sunday school at 2:30 p.m (early, bearded). White varieties, ____■________________■__________________■_______■_■— White Fife (beardless), Bobs (early,, beardless). \ NOTICE Barley—Six-rowed, Mensury and ~~ , , . , " , . . ' NTHKM4TTKB of 'he Uml Registry »ct Manchurian (a selection from Men- ana In the matter ol tho title to Lot litis Qroup 1, Ogoyoos "Ivl.lon, (uow known ns surv). lA\o-rowed, Standwell and simllkanieeM Dlvinlon of Vale District; , J ' , . Hritish Columbia. Invincible. \«/iikiiu.\.-> Certllleate of Title of Patrick VV TArrl Iionii! CcrtillcutB of Title Nn, Field leas—Arthur and Golden 8704ii, to the above here'litumenta has been lost or destroyed, an auiilloetlon ims Luton Vine. made to me for ailuplti'at thereof. Notice Is hereby given that adlipllaate Our. Indian Corn (for ensilage)—Early tlAautuof Iltje to the abVe hereditaments ,,,.., , will he issued at thu expiration of one month sorts, Angel of Midnight, Compton s Irom the date hereof, unless in the memitlmc r valid objeotioilB to thu cuntrtiry he made tu Ear y and Longfe low. Latei va- mo in writing. 1 " W. H. RDNONDS, Hlstrlet Kegistrar of Titles. Land Heglstry HfBco, Kamlou|», B.C., Sopt.7,1910, LAND ACT FORM OP NOTICE Ynle Land Hlstrlet. District ol Similkameen. TAKli notice tlmt I, Agnes. Ellen Paulson. oMlnaslnlid, rt. 0., occupation U ilo, intends lo imply fnr permission to purchase the fplluwiugdescribed lands: Commencing ut u post plumed ut the Bouttiu'eat comer ef Jnmci Miller's pro-emp- tion. Lot 1 IMS., on Deep Creek: thenee north BUoliiiins: thenoe west w'ollaihBithenoeaoutb 'JU chains: thenoe west 411 I'iiniiis: tlieuce uf Wheat barlev "oath _!Ueliultis; thenee east SO chains tu the ' . ..' point nf eninnieiieeineiit AliSliSS Kl.l.liX PAULSON. .1. K.Crttuston, Agent. Hated Mn.v tilth, I1HII. and Longfellow. Latei varieties, Selected Learning, Early Mastodon, and White Cap Yellow Pent. Potatoes—Early varieties, Rochester Rose, and Irish Cobbler. Medium to late varieties, Gold Coin, Carman No. 1, and Money Maker. Tlie later varieties are, as a rule, mure productive than the earlier kind. Only one sample can be sent to eaeh applicant, hence if au individual receives a sample of oats he cannot also receive one peas, Indian corn ur pututues. Apiilr cations un printed cards ur sheets, ur lists uf names from one individual, or applications fur more than unu sample fur une household, ciantiot he entertained. The samples will lie sent free uf charge throush the mail. Applications shuuld be addressed tu the Dominion Cerealist. Experimental Farm, Ottuwa, and may bo sent in any time from the 1st of December ki tlie 10th uf February, after which the lists will be closed, so that iuburbii, the the samples asked fur may bo sent out EXPORT MERCHANTS in guud time. Applicants should ..,,", "ieU,""is thev shin, and the Colonial mention the variety they prefer, with and Foreign Markets they supply I a second sort as an alternative. Ap- STEAMSHIP LINES plications will be filled in the order in, nrr""secl ,""k.r tlle ,."rl8 to ",,,,",, thcy """, which they aro received, so long as and Indicating the approximate Sailings; the supply of seed lasts. Fanners are PROVINCIAL TRADE NONICES advised to adply early to avoid possi- af ,oaI,i""M,l"ufllrt"rfrs, Merchant,, etc., 1" ble disappointment. Those applying the principal prnviuoial towns and Industrial , T Jff ■. ", ,3 centres of tho United Kingdom. tor Indian corn or potatoes should " , ," , , , . \ , , ., . ., • A obpy ol the ourretit edition will |.<> fur- bear in mind that the corn is not usu-1 warded, freight paid, ou receipt of Postal ally distributed until April, and that Order for 208. pututues cannot be mailed until dan-! ...SlSl^&^r t,r^ a"dvS& yer from frost in transit is over. No ments from £3. postage is required ou mail matter j ottoZrtotow^ L0NDflN WBECTflBV CO., LTD., Director of Experimental Farms. ' 25, Abchurch Lane, London, E.C. Love is too often adulterated with money. One "made good" is better than a dozen bluffs. Pride goeth before a fall; also with a spring bonnet. A girl raises a racket every time she plays tennis. The average man's ship doesn't get in until after his funeral. Save your pennies and in- vestments_will swallow your pounds. Some men seem to think they deserve all the credit for their ancestors. Widows don't seem to know how lucky they are any more than bachelors. It appears like it could lie heaven just by having no relations tliere to visit. He is a lucky man who ean stretch the truth without breaking his word. A woman thinks she is getting even with a man by making herself miserable. Nothing pleases a girl more tlutn her ability to keep a young man guessing. There isn't sufficient food for thought in some speeches to make a light lunch. How uninteresting a woman would be if she had neither curiosity nor suspicion in her make-up? A woman never has much faith in the family physician unless he can tell her what to do for her sickly plants. When you land in a strange city do not judge its hospitality by the eagerness with which chauffeurs and cab drivers invite you to take a ride. Some people would rather take the first train and change cars than wait ten minutes for a train that goes through without change. As a part of tlie scheme for a world's fair in 19113 it is proposed to have some new subways open. There is no earthly objection tu this feature. A woman has such an imagination she can remember the beautiful complexion she had as a girl when her nose was freckled and peeled from sunburn. Hotel Colin Opposite Great Northern Station Recently completed and newly furnished throughout. Conveniently located for railway men* Vint* class accommodations for transients. Board and rooms hy the week nt prevailing rates. Fine line of Wines, Liquors und Ciiran always in stock ut the bar. Grand Forks, B. C THE LONDON DIRECTORY (1'uhlliliod Annually) Suable! trailer* throughout the world to communicate dlreot with linn lish MANUKACTURKKS .fc DEALERS j In eaoh olaSROf good*. Upsides bcluir ii com* I plete commercial guide to London and its lireotory aoutattii Hits of LANO ACT FORM OF NOTICE Yale Land DUtrlot, District of Slmilknnieen. TAKK NOTICK that Walter Ucry, of Uran- ■ don, .Mnn,.;oci-ii|.uti(.n i-'ar r, intends to applv ior permission to purohnsu tin- following described audi: Gomtnenclni! nt a post planted oo lhe south boundary of Uot WIS. anil about ten chains north o| the N.W. corner of Lot 717 on Big *heep Creek; thence west ISO eliains: Thence mint li 40 chains; them ist 80 chains. thenceforth 20 chains t thenee east SH chains: thenee north -'U eh.iin, to point of commence* ment. WALTER GBRT, Applicant Hv ,]. It Cranston, His Agent. Duted this 12th day of March, 1910. CERTIFCATE OF IMPROVEMENTS 1 he Ohver lypewriter for 17 Cents a Day! I'I-use read the headlfiieknrer flgBln. Then its tremendous Rltrulflounce will lawn upon you Au Oliver Typewriter—the eundaril visible writer—lhe most highly perlt ted typewriter on the market—yours for 17 cents day! Thc typewriter whuse conquest of the com- merolBl world Is a matter ol blsto v— yours foi 17 cents ii day! The typewriter that is equipped with scores of such conveniences a* "lhe Balance Shift"- "The Killing Device"—"Tha Double Rolettse"- ■"['he Locomotive Base"—-The Automatic Spacer"—"The Automatic Tabulator"—"The Diunpearingfiidloator" —"The Adjustable Paper Fingers1'—"The 8 1- entlflc Condensed Ke* • bosrd"—all -*» Tours for 17 Gents a Day! We auounced this new nuiLe, |tuiu iLeeuLly. just to feel the pulse ol thc people. Simply a small cash payment— then 17 cents a day. That Isthe plan iu a nut- si-ell. The result has been such a deluge of applications for machines thai we are simply as- tounderi. The demand comes from people of all classes, all Hgcti, all occupations. Tne majority ol Inquiries has come from peo* I nf known thmnclal sUudtuif who were at- tniitcl by the novelty of the pWpOh. 'oil. An intpicssive demonstration of the immense popularity of the i 11 it Typewriter A start! inn co itlrmation of our belief that lbe fcrtl ol Universal Typewriting ih ai liaud. A Quarter jjof a Million People 'are Making Money with^ it).. ___ OLIVER Tj/pcWri-fer The Standard Visible Writer The Oliver Typewriter is n money-maker right from the word "gol" So easy to run that beginners soon net in ihe "expert" class, Karn us you learn. Let the machine piy tlie 17 cents a nay—and nil above that Is yours. Wherever you arc. there Is work to be done and money to be mutt*1 bv iihIiiu the Oliver. The biiHlnesa world Is calling for ullver opomt-irs, There arc not enough in Bupply the demand Their salaries are considerably above those oi niiniyVhisH'snf workers. An Oliver Typewriter in Every Home! That Is tlie'baltle cry today. >\e have mud" the Oliver supremo in usefulness and absolutely Indispensable lu bustuess. Now comes thu eon quest of tiie home, Tho simplicity and strength of ths Oliver lit n for family use. It i* heeouilntr an important factor iu tbe home training of young people. An I'dneiitor as well hs h monev iiinifr. Onr now selling plan puts the Oliver on ihe threshrtld of every home In Ameriea win von ohisu Ihfldnor ol your homo or otlice on ibis re- nmrlinble Oliver oll'-r? Write for for hei details of oitc easy offer and ti freecop) of the uew Olivercatalog. Adf*rois NOTICE Hot Air. Lone Pine and Lookout Mineral CI limw. situate lu the lOaud Korks Mining Division of Vale District. Where located: ln Mckinley camp. TAKE NOTIOE thai I.Fred W. Held, Free I Miners'Certificate No. B28269, fnr myself and asturent for J. w. Cook) Pree Miners' Certificate No. B26860,atld A. L Whiteside, Free Miners' Certitlcate No. Illia'ti, intend, sixty flavs from tqe dato hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Im- Di'ovetnent, for tho purpose of obtainlut; Crown O rants ofthe above claims. And further take notioe that action, under seotion 87, must be oommenoed before the 'Issuance of Buoh Certificates of Improve- ment. 1 Dated this 2Hrd day of July. A D 1010. ffRBOERIOK W. RKID. THE The Oliver Typewriter Company, Ollvor Typuwrttor Building, CHICAGO, ILL. Mi-o-na, an Excellent Stomach Remedy Mrs. J, R. Whyte, Killarney, Man., who says: "1 have found great ooinfort and relief from Mi-ona. I had been greatly troubled fur months with heartburn and a heavy burning (eeling In my Btomaoh. A fair meal would disturb me so muoh thai 1 would have to sit tip at flight—the food would sour on my stomach and form a j^as whieh would cause be'eli- inn and dizzy spells. These discress inj> troubles disappeared after usiiif; Mi-o-na, and I shall always S| eak poj TT1WIRI AN highly of this excellent stomach | remedy." Mi-o-na is tlie hest prescription atoniaoh trouble over written, gives quiek nently. Mi-ona is form and is small and easy to swal- ow. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, 5(1 eents, with a guarantee to cure or refund your money. Or postpaid from The It. T, Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Eiie, Out. Yon will search the worlp over and not find a stomach remedy half so good us Mi-o-na; and guaranteed by II it Co. COPPER^ HANDBOOK New Edition Issued Nov. 15, 190li.) Is a dozen books in one, covering the history, geography, geology, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgy, terminology, uses, statistics and finances of copper. It, is a pracical hook, useful to all and necessary to most men en gaged in any branch of the coppes industry. Its facts will pass muster with tho trained scientists, and its language is easily understood by the everyday man. It gives the plain facts iu plain English without fear or favor. It lists and describes 4(i.'i(i copper mines and companies in all parts of the world, descriptions running from two lines to sixteen pages, according to importance of the property. The Copper Handbook is conceded to be the World's Standard Reference Book on Copper The mining man needs the book for the facts it gives him ahout mines, mining and the metal, The investor needs the book for the 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; $7.50 in full library morocco. Will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and may he returned within a week of receipt if not found fully satisfactory, Horace J. Stevens, Editor and Publisher, 453 Postoltice Block, Houghton. .Michigan. Ms Ht _ . j dent NEW WESTMINSTER elvebpth l_.it.Iii— mul Qelitli COLLEGE c. lin «ln.l«-i r liiiBlnea 1, rlcntst.J L'llitl Tflic: iL [gr_ide«!glvi!_ tlio f.. i: M r«"0- *: hits a t'.nn.'h'ti. Com* Course; prep&foi stu- >iV Certificate* <>i nil r .Vfiirs' .-ourM' fur tin roliof 'nni rmraa nRi-nin. i B, A. degree, itnd tin* llr-.t >'«iir of thn BotlOU ■ elKit ana cures p6 Mpf ScienceootiMe, In affiliation with th- To nut nn in tulilct !rnntn University; hut a ypcclul prospector* put up in tamel ooUMOforini,ier; wiio work in H.C. In true tioll in also (riven in Art. Mulio, Physical Ctll tun- mi'l l.liu-ntloii. 'Ifrin npr-ils S«|tt. II. I9(ts, For Calendars, etc., add resi COLUMBIAN COUIjHQB. Sulii K. Don'tjforget that The Sun lias the best jobjprintingdeparrraent in the limincUiry country. We have soim; of the highest grade paper and stationery fur up-to-date Woodland commeiuia] printing every brought tu tlio liouimary. bun Joff Office. Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations A NT available Dominion Undi within the ft Railway it.-lt of llritlHh Ooliimbla maybe hontesteaded by any iwrion who is tin. ImmiI of ii family, or any main over eighteen yeari of atro, to ti xttuit of ona*qDarter leatlon of lab aerot, more or leu. Km iv ut imt be made nenonally nt tin. loeal land office for tna dlltrlot Iti which Mm* lund liiltuato. The nomsiteadar li rtmulred to perform th<> I'.m'litioi inejtad therewith umlcr one of the rullowtng plain: (li At it'ii,t «ix ni'i.itlw' reildenoe upon nml cultivation oi the land in eaoh yeur for three it) ff the falhorfor mother, If the father li deceoied). ofthe horaeeteader retldoi upon n fur in In the vicinity ..f the luud entered for. rtn- requirement! us to reildenoe may beaat< If lied )>y inch person roildillB with the faiher ni moi lior. t*) if the settler 1ms hu permanent reil- deuoenponfarmlna html owned h> him in the vicinity of hi* homeitead. the require* mentiRi to reifdeucn may he s.nisfie.1 hy reildenoe upon the s.iH land. six months'notice in writing iliottjil be given the Commlislouornf DomTnlon uauda nt Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. ("on! Ooal niinintr ritritts uiiiv he leated for a period of tweuty*otte yean at an mt- nual rental of $1.00 per aore. Notmoret'iao 3,66(iaorei shall he leased to one Individual '»r Company. A roynlty ut the rate of live cent. per ton lhal) be ooflected on tlte merchant* able coal mined. W. W.CORY, Deputy of the Minister or tho Interior. N.B.—Unauthorised publtootloti nf thi. advertisement will not be paid for. Tiik Sun i* read by averybdy bi cause it prints all tlu* boundary now* THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. HER KIDNEYS KILLING HER "FRUIT-A-TIVES" SAVES HER Clanbrassie, Ont. Aside Aspire, and if you succeed remember that others are aspiring. Be careful not to charge as crimes in I others ' tilings that you condone in | yourself. I A system violated is worse than no ! system at all. ! Many a business man has hanged j himself with red tape. , Being up-to-date means being always i a little ahead of the procession. If the thing you order done proves to be wrong, remember who it was that gave the order. Do not let your egotism lead your judgment to ruin. Dun't condemn another's method until you are sure it isn't better than your own. Two years ago, the doctor made forty- four calls on me and then said Ite had done all he could for me. I was suffering with intense Kidney Trouble and severe inflammation had .set in. Two otlier doctors were consulted and agreed that nothing could be done to help mc. j On the recommendation of a neighbor, [ Smart Youth—"I make my living I look "Fruit-a-tives" and they cured me. i by my pen." To-day, I take "Kruit-a-lives" as my only I Rustic—"So do I." medicine. I am in excellent health and { Smart Youth—"! wouldn't take you "Fruit-a-tives, is the medicine that cured [for an author." me after 1 had been at death's door for i Rustic—"I'm not. I'm a dealer in months. , pigs." 1 am glad to be able lo give you this I testimonial. It may benefit some other I . The ease with which coma and woman suffering as I .suffered, as I helieve j warts can be removed by Holloway's that I would not be alive to-day had I not; Corn Cure is its strongest rccom- used ''Fruit-a-tives.' Mrs. P..E. WEBBER mendation. It seldom fails. "Haw, not a bail little room this," "Fruit-a-tives"—the famous fruit medi-1 ■ , ., . , , , cine-is acknowledged the greatest kidney '8H111 ..l"_ Pompous.fat man as he took cure in the world. 50c a box, G for $2.50 trial size 25c. At dealers, or from Fruit-a- tives Limited, Ottawa, in.. » 1,7.. n b.. £j3i UP a11 the 1™ i" the commercial room ooc a u-jx, o tor $__.o0 r , . . , . ,, .«« _?__.:.'" °f ft country hotel on one of the recent oold mornings. "Not bad." said the little man. "It's rather a pity, though, that it's got such an ugly fire-screen." REST MS HEALTH TO MOTHER Ml CHIU). un_.WinLoWi Boothimo svaor hu been need tar over SIXTY YKARS by MILLIONS ol MOTK_UB for their CHIIURKN WH1LH TSKTHWC, wilk P8XPKCT SUCCBSs. II SOOTHRS the CHILD, SOHTENS Ihe GUMS ALLAYS .11 PAIN CUSBS WIND COLIC, and li the beat remedy lor DIARRHU.A. It I* lo- •stately termless. Be Mire and aak for "Mre. Wimlqw's Soothing Syrup," and take no othet kind. Twenty-five cent, a bottle. Red, Weak, Waary, Watery Eyes Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy Try Murine for your Eye Troubles You will like Murine. It Soothes 50c at Your Druggists. Write for Eye Hooks Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Toronto 2 Awarded First Prize at World's Ex position on its Work and Methods- Catalogue Free. Address. WINNIPEG BU8INESS COLLEGE. Cor. Portage Ave k Fort St. Winnipeg FXCURSIONS EASTERN CANADA Daily during December. 3 months limit. Stop over privileges, via ST. PAUL OR DULUTH, CHICAGO and TWNK The Doable Track Route. Reduced Fares for Steamship Passengers. November 11th to December 31st. Five months limit. Write for full particulars aud descriptive pamphlet. A. E. DUFF, General Agent, Passenger Dept. Representative for all Steamship Lines and Cook's Tours. 260 Portage Ave. - Winnipeg. "The hostess at a tea once said to a beautiful, sad-eyed woman: "Are you fond of sports, Mrs. Blank?" - "Mrs. Blank smiled. Her sad eyes twinkled a moment, then she sighed and answered: " 'Well, I suppose I ought to be; I married one.' " A Pill for Brain V/orkers.—The man who works with his brains is more liable to derangement of the digestive system than the man who works with his hands, because the one c. lis upon his nervous energy while the other applies only his muscular strength. Brain fag begets irregularities of the stomach and livm, and the best remedy that can he used is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They are specially compounded for such cases and all those who use them can certify to their superior power. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grannis, at one of the dinners following the Conservation Congress in St. Paul, said of marriage: "It is true that some girls, marrying men to reform them, succeed; some girls, too, fail." Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Skin Sufferers Cured by Cuticura Remedies Do you suffer from skin and scalp humors that torture, disfigure, itch, burn, crust, scale, injure the hair, and destroy sleep? Then here is convincing proof of the skin health to be found in the Cuticura Remedies. Read in these remarkable statements — taken from the original letters — how others^ have been speedily and economically cured of eczema (or salt rheum), psoriasis, ringworm, rashes, pimples, falling hair, ulcers, sores and similar afflictions, of young and old, by these invaluable household remedies, when all else fails. Boss—"What are you cryini? about?" Office Boy—"My grandmother's dead, and she's going to be buried on a holiday!" BLACK KNIGHT STOVE POLISH "Black Knight" Stove Polish was made for women —made to save them work, worry and weariness. "Black Knight" is tha eaay-to-shine Stove Polish. Juat a few light rubs, wilh cloth or brush, brings a brilliantly black polish that lasts. It's ready to use — no mixing—no soiling hands- no dirty work—and cheaper than any other because it goes farther and you get a bigger can for ioc. Get "mack Knight" at your dealer'*-or send ioc. for a large can free postpaid. TH F. I. DUUY CO. LIMITED. RMI.t___.Oat. 19 *«*_.._ _/ tk./tunc*. "_»/* r SI,.. '.IM. W. N. U., No. 821. Shi7oh'& Gun •nloklj elope uracils, oara. colds, heato t.. Ureal aad lunga. - - • M mh Curate (to lady who has taken refuge in ditch)—"Didn't I assure you that a cow is only dangerous when it has lost its calf?" She—"That's why I was frightened. I couldn't see a calf anywhere."— Punch. Family', tearful skin turmmta. Four children Itching eruption 53 near,. Found no relief. Doctor ailvuril cutting Ira off. It peeled from covered wil ll faw, torturing eczema. Mother Bulla lonned as i,i« as walnuts. Was In knee down, anil lout was Use raw flesh after blind with erysipelas, sleepless and nearly frightful condition and rould hardly work, she hud heen treated for eczema for 26 mad with worry. The hospital seemed their Suffered from birth. Used Cuticura Kerne- years. Derided to try Cuticura Remedies last resort when Cuticura Remedies made dies eight months and was cured. — Hate lirst. In ten months' use of them site was perfect cures. — Mrs. Jennie Smith, 10, Bordwell, R. F. D. 3. Tipton, la. cured.' Bays: "But for the Cuticura Rem- Mildmay Rd., Romford, lissex. " . ,. . .... . . . " ,. elites 1 might have lost my life." — Mme. Baby would have died liul lor Culicura . ,, r",,","i _>,7 u",..". H, u_.nir___,i 'too'cal »._»■■ ilcliing eczema lasted for Remedies. Itcliy rash on Itis Head when lint «"»«". •"'• »'«"ana St., Montreal. seven years, _'uy._i.iun treated Iter but she three months old. It spread over entire Baby tortured by cruel humor on hands and got worse. Could- not sleep or even put body. Put mittens on him to prevent teat- face. Crusts [united, cracked and bled, hands in water. Tried all manner of treat- ing skin. Reduced to a skeleton. One Itched frightfully. They put on mitts lo ment, and even a hospitM, but grew worse, huth with Cuticura Soap antl application of stop her scratching, and had to rock her day Found prompt relief and final cure ln Cuti- Cuticura Ointment soothed bim to sleep, ami night. Not a murk left now and father cura Soap and Ointment. — Miss Mary A. A single set cured him. No return In -J0 writes, "Cuticura seems a wonderful rem- Bentley, 03 University St., Montreal. years. — Mrs. M. C Maitlaad. Jasper, Ont. edy." — Henry M. Fogel, Bath, Pa. Doctor prescribe, Cuticitra Remedies tor P.erfecl cure of varicose ulcer resulted from Pflon'oatgiifll/ ot'rr her body. Attended a severe skin eruption. Itching and burning using Cuticura Soap unit Cuticura Ointment hospital for months but did not seem to gel were dreadful and sufferer would almost tear as advised by a physician. Had suffered better. Used .Cuticura Soap and Ointment his skin apart, trying to get relief. Tried all three months and was growing worse under and spots disappeared. No signs or return.— kinds of prescriptions ta vain. Cuticura other treatment.—Charles Sparrow. 7, Vlr- Mrs. F. J. Stokoe. 17, Delvino Rd., Parson's Soap and Ointment gave relief the first day, glnia St., Belfast, Ireland. Green, London, S. W. ?m "Cmomhm a__i_r_SS?^iMh.™ SM£> ™™<™ "*"■ »>» "I >""• "■'<■"■ »"<«>""'"■"■"■«"■ Made sufferer 108 Dartmouth St.. Boston, odds. I have Almoa, ■-,' ,. ■" ,U,,,i|", tU,e her weak ami 111. and Breed Her to leave work. great faith In Cuticura Remedies now that Aimpsi unuossioie io uescriue siuie iter ,v»rvthln_r one em.Id mention m n« I am ronvinrn! of their wonderful merits " head was ta. Raw from using uttsu tab e *"*£ evcrytning one could mention, to no I aia convinced of their wonderful merits. 0l__.mem_ ^ mmy mMl]*n ,_._, eym avau. Her mother tells how, after using one Cured her three girl, ot ectemo. Their heads a skin hospital. Thought hair would never s«l °'^""oa!.* Remedies, she Is well. — were masses of Itching eruption. All kinds grow again. Used Cuticura Remedies and Jirs- hllen •JfJ"1''1 Hillside Rd., Ash of remedies failed and mother waa ln despair, hair Is now thick and full of new growth. Common, nr. Aldershot, Hants. Their Immediate relief and economical Scalp completely cured. — Mrs. T. Ward, Baby u anted lo a skeleton with terrible sorts, recovery due to Cuticura Ointment. — Mrs. 157, Markby Rd., Wtason Green, Binning- sciatctn-d and toie llesh unless hands were Christina Ritchie. Rosehearty, Scotland, .i ham, England. h^a. physician treated him but he grew Features indiscernible with ecicma. Baby's Al 74 owes Hns head ot hair to Cuticura Soap "««"• , N°K h "'j', ""d, mol__w **?" Head . mass of eruption. Was an In- and Ointment. Ilcliing, scaly scalp humor °"'».'<?', .h«7,n£" " K.Iii*™'^ patient .1 hospital five weeks. Mother was making his mother's hair all fall out in KJ f'Wj'SlS! "S ta tried everything but there was no Improve- spite of treatment. She was advised to use h''"n Sheldon, Litchfield, Lonn. ment. Well as ever after treatment with "Cuticura." Trouble over and hair growing 3(1 years of scaly, disfiguring eczema cured, Cuticura Remedies. — Mrs. Finlow. 24, again. — Ellsworth Dunham, Hlram, Me. Suffered since childhood. Attended a hospl- Corporatlon St.. Stafford, England. OneboxofCuttcura" cured three. Hushand, Jal for years and years. Had been a smother ".. . __,_.._. ., , ,. .,, t—:—'—tt™.—-. 1—, , j. , , .. from heud to foot. Used Cuticura Soap and Cltittiuroeonatskin-haspitnl ..Id, "I never dallglilet and baby, hoy u,,l dreadful Itching Culk.u-a ointment and in a few week, saw such a had case of eczema." Itching rash. VVould scratch ti they bled and sleep eruptl<)"3 h,d completely disappeared.- was unbearable and sufferer got little or was badly broken - Mrs. t. Hart, Castle Mrs. Utltler, 17. Francis ltd., King's Norton, no relit* Suffered agonies for a year. St.. Woodbrldge. Suffolk. Birmingham, England Re^ie^/'wM mrot^-Honiy0^., {""""ft b""""i ""ma mni "? CMkan Wa, gelling bald olio. Dermatologist could 1709 Park Ave.. Little Rock, Ark. Remedies alter live years of suffering beyond "ot a_suie a cure and thought hair would description. Thought death wns near and come out white or gray, if at nil. Used Face and neck a man of pimvlel. Almost longed for that time when she should be at "Cuticura" and In two months hair waa loo bad to describe. Dreaded to wash rest. Now well, and says: " I am so grateful growing its natural color. In six months no because of pain. Spent pounds oa treat- I want the world to know, for what helped sjgn 0[ trouble was left. — G. J. Browne, menu which failed to cure. After five long me will help others." — Mrs. Altie Etson, j Remington St, Dorchester Boston Uut yeara of suffering, he tried Cuticura Olnt- 93 Inn Rd" Battle Creek, Mich. . ...... _, _.,, " " . . inent and Cuticura Soap. They cured him. "" . ."., .. " • ", ,."_,","" ",^" Hir btbia had awjul eczema. One died of Cannot praise them loo highly. - Frank gg *"»»,' hr"1 ","""' St " ?"'"? SWS the dreadful disease, the other's head a mass Reiell 47 East St Newton Abbot Devon """ l00k everJ' ""' ott- Vl*s * I1"!™ of running eruption. Child was In torture. ' " " ' sight. Kept someone night and day to Used two boles of Cuticura Ointment and BtWl face like vieuot rate beef. Smothered prevent his scratching. After second appll- the way hli head healed up la "nothing with bad pimples. Awful to look at. cation of Cuticura Ointment, itching stopped, short of a miracle." — Mrs. Mary Stlrzaker, Scratched and cried terribly. They feared Now has lovely hair and skin, thanks to 41, B«iy St., Preston, Lanes. ha would always be disfigured, but Cuticura Cuticura Remedies. — Mrs. H. A. Morgans, __ Remedies quite cured Mm. - Mrs. E. 20, Pwll St.. Landorc. So. Wales. fl™"«••"" ••"•^"f" ™ <*»»■ Mr, 99. Waterloo Rd.. Aldershot. Hants. A d"!n laniue, hod-Ihem- In .Welsh » S taSP%S8bTttM_«S flerafcllwf fwnfl)-ef»l» yeara until ll got to be village. Their whole bodies Itched like a Sold by druggist* amywhere. Bend ta second nature. Buffering from psoriasis was million mosqulto-bltes. Sleep waa out of the proprietors, Tha Potter Drug k Chem. endless and without relief. Shed scales the question, and life became an Inferno. Corp., 12S Oalumbua Ave., Boston, U.S.A., constantly and wasted 9200 on useless Doctors did their best to no avail. After a for a fraa 4i-page booklet telling all about treatments. Cuticura Remedies made skin few days' treatment with Cuticura Remedies skin aad scalp troubles, and giving in fall dear as a baby's. — Dennis Downing, the result was a perfect cure In alt cases.— nearly a hundred unquestioned testimonials, Waterbury, Vt. Thomas Hugh, 3050 W. Huron St., Chicago, as convincing aa the above. A Mortal One A limburger cheese manufacturer has given $1,000,000 to charity, but this doesn't atom for his great sin.— Detroit Free Press. Maud Minus the Rake Why Business Lags Maud Muller on a summer day j Gloomy Party—I bought a revolver Snapped old Judge Goggin on the way [ from you yesterday. I wish you'd His honor smashed the camera plate—! lake it back. I've changed my mind. This i.s the last of Maud to date. j —Blaetter. Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd. Gentlemen.—In July, 11105, I wns thrown from n road machine, injuring my hip and buck badly, and was obliged to use a crutch for 14 months. In Sept., 1906, Mr. Win. Outriilge of I.achute urged me to trv MINARD'S LINIMENT, which I did with the most satisfactory results, and to-day I am as well as ever ill my life. Yours sincerely, his MATTHEW x BAINES mark Tlm united kingdom manufaoturea 2(10.0(10 tuns of soap every year. For years Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator has ranked as the most effective preparation manufactured, and it always maintains ils reputation. Massachusetts Inst $2"6,478 through forest fires last yetir. SMoh's Gure Suiokly staps coughs, cures oolda, heala ia throat and lunga. ... 125 cents. "Why, auntie, have the magazines upset you?" "Well, I've got through tlie advertisements, and 1 feel exnetly as if I hnd been to a party where all the men came in their underclothes and the ladies wore only e_irscts."—Life. f The dampness which destroys lumber only intensifies the strength and hardness of Concrete. You can impair a wooden trough with comparatively little use; but it takes a powerful explosive to put a Concrete water tank out of business. Which is your choice—expense-producing Wood, or money-saving Concrete? We'd be glad to send a copy of our book, "What the Farmer Can Do With ItlL.* L • 1/ f*L * a Concrete,"—Free—if you'll ask for it. wnicn is Your tnoice \ ? ^^ *w ****** of concrete mpiun. simple language—tells how to make Sloppy, leaky wooden troughs, earns or clean, durable Concrete ? Cisterns Dairies Dipping Tanks , H1_H Foundations Wooden drinking troughs are about *."» Poets ■ • ii .| .__ Feeding Floors liable as the weather. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. The UnW.l States takes practically all the matting that Japan exports. as reliable as the we, They are short-lived and require replacing every few years—not to mention continual patching to keep them in repair. The best of wood cannot withstand, for long, constant dampness and soaking. Its tendency to rapid decay soon shows itself in leaks and stagnant pools of water around trough. Contrast with this the durability, cleanliness and well-ordered appearance of Concrete. Hens' Neste Stablae Hitching Poata StaIra Horse Blocks stalls Houses Stepa Poultry Houaes Tanks Root Cellars Troughs 61101 Walka Shelter Walla Well Curbs Quttert Canada Cement Co. Limited 51-60 National Bank Bnlldinft, Montreal wJuQsi? THE SUN. GRAND FORKS, B. C. THE TRAPPED DESPERADO. A Woman Enters Into the Work of Catching Him. By MARY EDMONDS. ICopyrlghl. 1910, by American freaa Aeeo- clallon.J Half a dozen men were scrambling •ver rocks, fallen trees, underbrush and such debris aa will get wedged in a narrow defile, slowly making their way upward and onward. Coming to an opeu space just big enough to bold a 10 by 12 cabin, tbey saw a woman standing before the door watching their approach. "Have any o' yon men seen Hank Speer down that away V" she asked. "No." replied one of tbe party; "we baven't saw Speer." The woman looked disappointed. "What y' want witb him?" aaked tbe otber. "1 want to kill him." "What's he done to you?" "What's be done) Done 'nougb. He brought me up here, tellln' me be bad a fine house and lota o' sheep. I hadn't never been here and didn't know noihln' at all abuut wbat kind of a kentry It was. This mls'able but'a the fine house he was talkin' about, and tbe sheep Is all up on the divide. Tbey haven't been tamed yit. 1 tnle him what I thort of a man wbo'd treat a woman that a-way. He Jtst tuk up a piece o' brushwood and waa goln' to brain me with lt wben 1 lit out. He follered me a spell, but It's mighty thick up here, and be lost me. Wben I come back he was gone. Say. y' sure y' hain't seen nothln' of bim dowu tharr "Air you Speer"s wife?" "Waal, there warn't no un to marry us when we come up here." "Do you want us to find him for you?" "Reckon I do, and when y' find bim I want y' to bold bim while 1 shoot him." The men consulted In an undertone; then Quigley. wbo bad carried on the conversation thus far, continued It "We're out pttspectln' and don't want to waste no time, but If one kin do anything to aarve a lime woman ns bas been treated bad we don't mind doln' It-tbat is, If It don't take up too much time. Speer bain't gone down below, 'cause if be bad we'd 'a' met him. He couldn't go up the divide on either side o' tbe crick, 'cause tt would "IT'S TH« WOMAN f be too bard cllmbtn'. Conaekently be must 'a' gone up tbe can an. How far Is It up to tbe W>r£' "I dunno. 8|>eer Jlst brought me bere • spell ago." "We kin git bim for you, no doubt about tbat. for ibe cun'on ends lu a cliff he can't git ovetf' "V mustn't let on yer after bim. He knows all alwut this yere gulch. aud If he knowed y' wanted bim he mnught find a way out y' never beered about." There was further consultation between the men while tbe woman stood on her porch waiting. She was an angular creature with frowzy balr and a dirty calico dress. "How would It do." asked Quigley, "for you to go after him. pertend you was sorry for what you'd said to bim and bring bim hack to yer cabin? We kin hide about bere, and as soon as you git him Inside we mougbt see tbat be done y' no barm, you doln' what you like with bim." "'Twouldo't do at all. Reckon he's buntln' for me now to kill me." While the men continued to confer the woman appeared to be thinking. "I tell y' wbat" sbe said presently. *'Kf one. ii' you'll lend me yer clothes 1 might go up Ibe can'on, steal around Hank Speer. git above bim and then, sbowln' up as s man, drive him down Into yer clutches," "Tbat sounds well," said Quigley, and be aaked tbe others wbat tbey thought of the proposition. All agreed that since they were to help the woman she should do as much as possible In the matter. None of them seemed to relish climbing the rough ground between them and tbe upper end of tbe canyon. The man nearest the woman's height divested himself of Sis outer garments, and she retired and put them on. "You better tell us," said Quigley "before y' go what colored clothes Speer"* wearin', soV we'll know u»r utffrrenoe between y'.* "He bain't got but one woolen shirt and one pair breeches The shirt Is blue; tbe breeches is corduroy. His bat la black." "All right" responded Quigley. "Take notice, boys, tbat tbe woman's ■birt and breeches are gray aud ber hat almost the same color. We needn't mistake one for f other." Tbe woman took a rille from tbe but and soon disappeared up the uarrow gorge, leaving the men In occupation of tbe cabin. "Waal," said Quigley, "reckon we got bim purty sartin and without much trouble. A wildcat couldn't git out o' tbis can'on above us, and wben be comes down all we got to do Is to take bim." "We're In luck, sheriff." said Tom Bowles. "It's wo'tb $100 apiece to climb over these rocks and underbrush. Y' done a cute trick In glttin' tbe woman's help. Conslderin' we don't git nothln' but thanks for the job, 1 don't mind leavln' It to ber." "Sbe may shoot bim and save us the trouble o' hangin' him," said Enoch Darby, tbe tnnu wbo bad exchanged clothes. "How d' y' know." asked Abe Williams, "she ain't foolin' us aud goln" up thar to belp btm out tn tbe tix he's in?" "Ob, she's had a hard time witb bim," said tbe sheriff. "Tbe women these jay hawkers take up wltb always do. Most of tbe men I've tnken hus been given away by their pardners. But It doesn't matter ln this case We're got bim penned up ln u place a painter couldn't git out of. und I don't see what she can do to help him if she wants to." for two hours the sheriff's posse waited developments. Then a abut reverberated up the canyon. "Whut'd 1 tell y'?" exclaimed Quigley. "The woman's trytn' to kill bim." "Like enough he's tryiu' tu kill ber," said Darby. "The kentry 'd be well rid o' both of 'em," put In Williams. "The women o' this kind Is wo'ae n tbe men." The party listened for another shot. but beard none. Tbey passed tbe time debating tbe probabilities eoucerulng tbe one that bud been fired. Home supposed tbe man had killed tbe, woman, while others maintained that, sbe being lu man's dress, be would not know her aa his woman, whereas she would know bim. Therefore, tbere being but one shot, it was probable sbe bad caught slgbt of bim uud killed bim. "I'll bet any man $10," said Darby, "she's back within half an hour ami reports liiin dead." "If site dues." suid Williams, "1 won't believe ber. Easiest thing iu the world for ber to throw us off tbe track tbat away." -Abe Darby retorted, "Y' wouldn't believe Speer was dead It y' seen him lyln' before y' wltb a hole lu bis bead." "Not if a woman bad anything to do wltb it," snarled Abe. "Abe'e right." said Tom Bowles. "Nobody can't tell uotbln' about what a woman's a-golu'.to do. My opiniou is that this villain has treated bis woman pretty much as she says ue bus, but it's my opinion, too. that Instead of killln' him or runuin' him for us she'll git him uut If she can." "I'd like to snow bow she's u-gulif tn do it," Quigley remarked earnestly. "Ef be kin git out o' tbe cun'on al all he kin do ll as well without her as with ber. We got tbe bulge on btm, seeiu' he's built his cabin ou tbe only outlet There's uo pass on either side of us thai a cal could get over." lt was nol long after ibis that a stone was heard rolling a abort instance up ibe canyon, leaping over rocks, thumping against tree trunks nnd finally falling Into Ihe creek. Every man jumped to bis feet seized the weapon be had laid aside aiid cocked it Tbey waited several minutes, when a shot rang out. and, looking up at a ledge on tbe opposite side nf tbe canyon from tbat ou which tbe bowlder bad rolled, tbey saw a figure ln light gray clothes such as bad been lent to tbe woman pointing a rille toward tbe spot from wblcb tbe stone had rolled. "Come on. boys!" sbouted Quigley. "He's up tbere where she's p'lntln' the gun." Every man started up tbe canyon toward the spot Indicated. Another shot rang out from tbe rifle on tbe ledge, after which tbe posse entered the brush and saw nu more of tbe figure tbat fired It. Loose stones snd dirt were dislodged as If by some one hurrying away. Quigley and his men pursued on. but tbe fugitive kept shead of them. Finally tbey chased bim Into* pocket from wblcb tbere was uo escape. A figure Id a dark blue shirt and corduroy trousers stood on a rock holding up bis bands ln token of surrender. Weapons were lowered, and Vie party advanced. "You cussed galoots!" cried Abe Williams. "It's tbe woman." True enougb she had changed clothes with tbe man she. had volunteered to drive into their clutches, he had pretended to fire at himself to get them out of tbeir position, and as soon as they had gone be bad descended, taken tbe only available outlet past his cabin and was now running like a deer to a more opeu country. He hud got too great a start from them to warrant tbeir trying to overtake him. und tbey were not sufficiently energetic to make the attempt. "Yer a mighty cute woman," said Quigley to her wbo bad fooled bim. "1" got t' git up purty early In tbe moruln' to ketcb Mag Speer a-nap- pln." "Y' are married then?" "Reckon I am married. Hank and I been married fifteen years." "I tole y'." growled Abe Williams, "ef there wus a woman lu tbe case I'd git beat." i THE IMPERIAL CORPS. Grave of Maurice. The Rev. John Frederick Denison Maurice, one of the most influential thinkers und social reformers of the middle ot the last century, and a friend oi Tennyson and Kingsley. passed away April 1, 1872, and was buried at Highgate. Yet, according to the Rev. J. Capel Hanbury, his grave cannot now be discovered. "Some time ago," says Mr. Hanbury, writing to The Guardian, "I made a pilgrimage to Highgete cemetery to visit the grave of my reverend teacher, Professor F. D. Maurice. After considerable discussion as to the spelling of the name, the clerk gave me a ticket showing the situation and number of the grave. It was at the upper end of the cemetery, where thc grass was high and the paths overgrown. "After a long and fruitless search, thinking that my old eyes were at fault, I engaged the services of two of the workmen of the cemetery, and together we traversed the whole area indicated on my ticket. All in vain; the grave could not be found. It was poor consolation to be told by the clerk that no one ever asked where Mr. Maurice was buried, and it made me sad to think that the last earthly resting-plutfe of a man to whom the Church of England is under such inestimable obligations should seem to be neglected and forgotten." Commenting on the pain that will be caused to many by the fruitless search for tbe grave of Maurice, The Guardian recalls the inquiry directed to him by a lady, who asked, "Shall we know eacn other in Heaven?" to which he replied with the question: "Do we know each other on earth?" There are probably some of his friends who will attempt to rectify the lock of identification in Highgate. 8oldiers Were Stung. At one of Britain's most important foreign forts the soldiers were once badly trapped, says a London paper in an article on the present spy scare in England. • 1 It was known that a Teutonic spy was in the vicinity, Dent on making plans, and so the sentry on a magazine, one moonlight night, kept eager watch, and soon was startled by a loud rustling in the adjacent trees. Going cautiously forward, he suddenly observed the figure of a man perched high on the bough of a tree, half hidden by the leaves. The sentry's first impulse was to use the business-end of his bayonet; on second thought, he determined to constrain his captive to his uncomfortable perch all night. The idea was thoroughly to the taste of the relieving sentries, each of whom, during his two hours' duty, stood right under the tree, gazing exultantly at the figure aloft, and indulging in satirical remarks, anything but complimentary or consoling. At dawn, a triumphant guard proceeded to dislodge the captive. He responded not to their taunts; he did not budge an inch. A private at once climbed aloft, and, in doing so, shook down a lifelike effigy! By this clever ruse, the spy had effectually diverted attention whilst acquiring the information he required, und departed. Month Stones. Besides having Its own Bower, each month bas its own stone to symbolise It. Here tbey are: January-Garnet (constancy.. February-Amethyst (sincerity). March-Uloodstune Icouratfei. April-Diamond ilnnocencet. May—Emerald (success In loie), June—Agate (long llfei. July—Carnellnn ihealthi. August—Sardonyx (happiness.. Spptemta-r-Chrysollte (sanity). October-Opal (hopei. November-Topaz (fidelity). Deceniber-ATurquotse (prosperity). — . Two Days. Oh. such a splendid outdoors dayi The slty is blur, the world la free. Tne wild wind conies tn romp wltn tat, To blow my Kites To trwtop heights ^ikI atiatch mv net and wmn away. But ret I tove an indoors day- Uon'i you when fveryihtng is etlllt— For then I rend mv noose until The pun %*!. mw Ann shadow* kt,,** kttC dance emus tbe nail id play. King Edward's Horse Mads Up From All Over Greater Britain. It is not perhaps sufficiently known that there is in England a regiment which is a living symbol of the spirit of imperial unity — King Edward's Horse. Only a few days ago the regiment entertained at ^Tinner the Queen's Own Canadian Rifles. Started shortly after the South African war to commemorate the services of the Dominions in the war, the regiment was first known as the King's Colonists. It was considered that the finest memorial the overseas Dominions could raise to the lnte King was one to which they contributed their personal service. For that reason the present King quite recently unproved the name of King Edward's Horse, the King's Over-Sea Dominions Regiment (Imperial Service). King George, who when Prince of Wales was hon. colonel of the regi ment, is now its colonel-in-chief. Th* commanding officer is the able and octive Lieutenant-Colonel H. Fortes- cue, for many years commander of the 17th Lancers. King Edward's Horso is the one really imperial regiment in existence. It is recruited from over-seas sources, and for this reason has detachments in those centres where young men, from the Dominions are mostly found —London and Liverpool—while there are detachments at Oxford and Cambridge which inclnde a number of Rhodes scholars. The roll includes officers, non-commissioned officers and troopers not only from India, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa, but also from Jamaica, Barbados, Trinidad, Rermuda, Bahamas, Mauritius, Burma, Ceylon, Hon;: Kong, Uganda, Tasmania, the Straits Settlements, and British Guiana. The regiment is recruited entirely from man with the following qualifV- cations who are resident in Grea! Britain for a period of not less than four years:—The parents must be resident or have been born in overseas Dominions or Crown Colonies; the recruit must have heen born in the over-seas Dominions or Crown Colonies, or have resided there at least five years. The enlistment is for four years, hut this can be curtailed at the discretion of the commanding officer in the event of the man returning home for good. All the members are under a liability to serve, if ordered with the regimeht as a whole, anywhere in tin- world in case of a national emergency. Uniforms, arms, horses, saddlery, and traveling expenses are provided free to non-commissioned officers and troopers. The objects of this imperial regi ment are numerous: To link together the local forces of the Empire under the conception of a common duty to serve that Empire; as a mean- to the above end to bring together in its ranks young colonials from all th- state, temporarily resident in Gr»u Britain, under the above-mentio.vA liability, to serve wherever the de fence of the Empire may require them (the Territorial forces are lor the defence of the British Isles); to give such an efficient elementary military education to young colonials temporarily resident in England as may fit them at once on their return to their homes to serve effectively in their local lorces; to create in this regiment, representing all the local force" of the Empire, a visible symbol of the Empire's unity for purposes of mutual defence; to form a rendezvous for all duly accredited members of colonial local forces visiting the Mother Country. The regiment has still further aims "We are allied siuce the last Colonial Conterence," says the commanding officer, "to a number of over-seas regiments—to the first nine and to the 18th Regiments qt Australian Light Horse, also the Cape Light Horse, and in Canada to the 8th Princess Louise New Brunswick Hussars. We hope eventually to organize a system of transfer between these allied regiments whereby, for instance, if a man left King Edward's Horse to return to Austruiin lie would be enabled, ipso facto, to join one of our allied regiments there. This us yet is a pious and sentimental aspiration. But we have hopes tliut the scheme muy soon prove workable. Ample financial support of late has been forthcoming from all quarters of the world, and we are hopeful of largely increasing the strength of the regiment in the near future." To make n corps like King Edward's Horse thoroughly efficient a continual flow of recruits must be maintain ed, siuce a very large proportion of them come to England for three or four years only and then return to their respective homes in tho overseas Dominions, Every young colonial il) these isles is urged to make it his ambition to join King Edward's Horse. WHERE MANUEL FLED FORTRESS OF GIBRALTAR AND ITS MILITARY GOVERNOR. Key to the Mediterranean Was Once a Most Untidy City, But It Has Been Renovated and la Now Re* markable for Its Cleanliness—It la an Old Fortress and Was Military Base for Saracens. When King Manuel fled from Portugal he quite naturally Bought refuge ut Gibraltar for the simple reason that it was the safest as well as the nearest place which offered him protection. . Furthermore, since Great Britain is supposed to have guaranteed the integrity of Manuel's rule it was probably as wise a move as he could have mude. Gibraltar is a strongly fortified point commanding the entrance to the Mediterranean Sea and it is regarded as thc greatest naval stronghold of Great Britain. Besides a small town at its foot, it consists of a mountainous rock towering, at its highest point, about 1,493 feet above the sea level. The rock is periorated by numerous caverns, the largest of which, called the Halls of St. Michael, have an entrance about 1,000 feet above the sea. The climate of Gibraltar is, as a rule, healthful, though the period from July to November, when the greatest heat prevails, is attended with some risks to visitors from northern and cooler climates. Of late SIR \. HUNTER. years, the energetic measures adopted by the engineer officers to improve the drainage, coupled with stringent police regulations, hove greatly diminished the death rate. Gibraltar is as remarkable now for its cleanly appearance as, before 1814, it wus for being one of the dirtiest towns in Europe. Since 1704 Gibraltar has been a British possession. The first record of its natural strength being used for defensive or aggressive purposes was in 711 A.D. When the Saracens passing into Spain under Tarik Ibn-Zeyad. a general of the Saracen forces, for the conquest of the Visigothic kingdom, fortified it, aa a base of operations, and a ready point of access from the Rarbary coast. From this chieftain it took the name Gebel-Tarik, or Hill of Tarik, of which Gibraltar is a corruption. The population of the town, including a garrison of approximately 6,000 men, is about 30.000. It is ruled by both civil and military authority and the governor-general, who at present is Sir Archibald Hunter, is also commander and chief of the garrison. For reasons of military secrecy it is forbidden to photograph the rock. but photos are frequently made from a strip of land known as "Neutral Ground," separating Spain from Gibraltar. , Some More Nature Fakes Exposed. An English scientist who has been observing the habits of the cobra iu India, has declared that all stories as to the reptile's love of music are fakes. He admits that music will bring the cobra's head out of his hiding placo, but also he Bays that any kind of high- keyed noise loud enough will act in the same manner in bringing it from its burrow. Bcoting with a switch on the ground, rattling a chain, or any high-pitched Bounds catch its ears and curiosity causes the snake to do the rest. It pays no attention to the pounding of the bass drum or to the lower notes ol the flute. As to the reptile's power to fascinate birds with its eyes, Dr. Barnard brands the statement aa imaginary. Reynolds and Two Pictures. Sir Joshua Reynolds having become a great man, it was but natural thar. the town council of Plympton, nea- Plymouth, where he was born, should elect him mayor, ln acknowledgment of tlie honor he painted a lino portrait of himself and presented it to the corporation. Ho wrote to a friend asking him to sec that the picture was hung in a good light. This friend not only did so, but hung a poor picture alongside ol it in order to heighten thc merits of Sir Joshua's work hy contrast. Then ho informed Reynolds uf all the trouble he hail taken In thanking hiin Sir Joshua told him that thc poor picture had been painted by liituscll (Reynolds) in early life. Only the Young On_i Did. While the matinee hat problem Is still unsolved in many parts of the Empire, the social conundrum was simply and expeditiously dealt with in Australia two years ago. Complaints had been showered upon the threatri- cal managers to suctt an exte.it that they arranged a conference. The following Saturday night, at all the theatres in Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, and Perth there was thrown on a cinematograph screen the following notice: "Ladies under 50 years of age are requested to remove their hats." The theatrical managers up country varied the request according to their taste. At Ballarat the formula was: "Ladies take your hats off, but keep your hair on!" Thus wns the "ridiculous hat" killed in one night throughout the Cunimuuwealth. THE SUN, GRAND FORKS, B. C. Mi Uljl t. tttreBs- Uu, «9 2 !■;,:' Honored by Women When a woman speaks of her silent secret suffering she trusts you. Millions have bestowed this mark of confidence on Dr. R, V. Pierce, of Uuffalo, N. V. Everywhere there are women who bear witness to thc wonderworking, curing-power of Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription —which saves thc suffering sex from pain, and successfully grapples with woman's weaknesses and stubborn ills. IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONO IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal wns ever misdirected or her con- fiilcnrr misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the.WoRLO'S DlsP.'NSAHY MrDIOAI. ASSOCIATION, Dr. R. V. I'icrcc, President, Buffalo, N. Y. Ili: Plan ,'t r>l".-i'.,nl Ptllttt Induce mild natural bowet movmnnt once t dny. Fruit Packing Sohobls In accordance with the policy of the department nf agriculture, whieh is to educate fruit growers iu. the production of the highest class of fruit, the fruit branch of thu department lust winter introduced a series of five packing schools for the teaching of the pruper and most up- to-date methods of packing and wrapping fruit. This work proved very popular, nnd undoubtedly met the needs of the districts in which the packing schools were placed. Fruit growers oi the province will therefore he pleased to learn that this «ork will be continued and further extended this year so as to establish these schools in fruit dis- liicts of tlie province where desired, and where a sufficient number of pupils can be secured. For this purpose Mr. Berkeley, of Vernon, and Mr. Gibb, of Kelowm, have been secured. Mr. Berkeley was this year in charge of a branch of the Okanagan Fruit union, and. packed the first prize mixed carload at the Canadian National Apple show ut Vancouver, whicli also won second prize sweepstakes. He conducted lour packing schools for the department last year, and gave extremely gooil Butiafaotiuiii Ue. Gibb, of the Kelowna Farmers' exchange, has had charge of their fruit packing this year, and had the distinction of packing the winning sweepstakes car of Jonathans at the Canadian National Apple show. He also gave excellent satisfaction in packing school work for the department last year iu the Okanagan. Tbe standihg and experience of these men is such aB to guarantee the highest class of instruction and the fullest satisfaction in the work they undertake, and the fruit growers of the prov- vince will feel that in securing these men thc department of agriculture has been fortunate. , .. From many districts in the prov ince the demand for packing schools is quite urgent, and it is only by Spreading out the money available for the work that even a part of them can be accommodated. The amount of fruit to he packed increases very rapidly each yenr, and localities now benefit by packing schools, where a year or.'two ago thin work wasijiiiic unnecessary. To bring before thc public tin method in which this work will In administered, a circular has been issued outlining the terms on which packing schools will be arranged for in any district. This circular will be placed in the hands of a responsible hotly, to whom the local administration of tbe packing school, in the way of securing the requisite pupils, fruit, a packing room, etc., will be left. This body will also be required to guarantee it minimum attendance of pupils. This plan has been pronounced very satisfactory by organization!, in a number of districts. The department of agriculture provides the instructor and pays his expenses. The department will bear the cost of packing paper, fruit, and other, legitimate expenses, except tbat of packing tables, which will be left at each point after the school is finished. The responsible hotly in each casn, whither a municipal body, farmers' institute or fruit growers' association, will lie required to guarantee a minimum of twelve pupils, but not more than fifteen, at a fee of $3 each, to take twelve lessons of two and a half hours a lessonj in other words, one week. Iu a lim,:- ed nuniher of districts a double packing school can he arranged for, in whicb Ihe minimum guarantee will be Iwenty-iuiu pupils, hut not more than thirty, for the same period. Arrangements can be mnde for an evening or late afternoon public demonstration on apple packing for tbe benefit of the district at large. About three boxes per pupil is necessary. The hardier varieties, such as Ben Davis and Gano, are preferred. Fruit must be hi fairly good condition, but need not be graded. Associations should at once secure the necessary fruit, or if none is now left in the district, this should be stated at the time application is made, and the department will look tfter it. Two table 16x4 ft. and 3 ft. high with burlap top and rests for boxes ire required for fifteen pupils. These tables cost about SS.50 each when' made by a carpenter. They are unnecessary where fruit packing associations can provide their tables. In places where these tables must be provided, please advise the department, and full instructions for construction will be sent. For fifteen pupils a hall at least 30x15 feet and well lighted is necessary. It must be heated so tbat fruit will not freeze at night and to prevent entiling of the fingers of the packers. The advantages of packing schools are: 1. Practical and thorough instruction in actual commercial packing will be given. Packing schools have proved very successful beeeauseeaeh pupil is engaged in actual packing under the personal supervision of an instructor who knows and can teach commercial packing. 2. Pupils will have an opportunity to learn the method and equipment used by up-to-date and progressive associations for the most economical picking, grading, pack ing, wrapping and handling of fruit. 3, Instruction will be given in the Operation of the Fruit .Marks .',ct, in the proper marking of different sizes and grades of fruit. 4. Incidentally, instruction in exhibition packing will be given. •5. Packers who are given a score of 75 efficiency in the packing school and,who put up'a creditable pack the following year will be entitled to a diploma, i'i-rlilying the same, from lbe department of agriculture. (i. Fruit gioivers in the district may visit tlie packing school ami secure information in this way. Ths evening demonstration and lecture on commercial fruit packing will also be valuable, it is hoped thnt lhe provincial horticulturist may be present at some nt least of these meetings, In view of the large demand for packing schools anil the fact that wCrk must start early in January, districts which aim tp avail them selves of this opportunity should >end application as soon as possible t'n R. M. W'inslow, provincial horti- cuhurist at Victoria. Wm. E. Scott, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Take your repairs to Armsou's Hoot and Shoe Hospital, Bridge street, Grand Forks. Catarrh Cured by Breathing Yon breathe in Hyomei (pronounced high-i) ine) and inhale the antiseptic vaporized life of tie pine and eudalypto) forests. As von breathe in this delightful air it, passes over tl e inflamed and germ-ridden membrane, allays inflammation, kills the get-ins and drives out tlie disease. If. E, Woodland & Co., druggists, sell Hyomei and fjunnntee it for catarrh, coughs, brpmh'lis, astiu a and croup. A complete outfit includes hard rubber inhaler and costs you 81.00. Extra bottles of Hyomei cost 50c. By mail postpaid 50e and 81.00 front The Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Out. Remember Hyomei 'is guaranteed or the money hack if it fails you. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Furniture Made to Order. Also Repairing of all Kinds. Upholstering Neatly Done. r. McCutcheon FIRST STREET, NEAR CITY HALL R. L. MILES SECOND-HAND STORE WINNIPEG AND RIVERSIDE AVES HOTEL PROVINCE Bridge Street. GRAND iOKKS.B.C The best antl most 'Ubstanl ini lira-proof hiilldlifelii the Boundary cnidtry. Re- centl,v rem plete.lnnd newly furnished m rnimhnut. EqiHn- iit'll with tilt modern eleetrlflal conveii- encea, Centrally lo- .■iiti'il. l-'irst-i'luss ao- enintnndntlons for the rnvelllnv publio, lint and Cold Fathfl First-Cldss linn Pool und Billiard Bourns in Crnneclion. EMIL. LARSEN, PROP. Printing ^ We are prepared to do all kinds of Commercial Printing On the shortest notice and in the most up-to-date style BECAUSE We have the most modern jobbing plant in the Boundary Country, employ competent workmen, and carry a complete line of Stationery. Rubber Tires for Baby Carriages Second Hand Goods BOUGHT AND SOLD Downey's Cigar Store A ('ompi.btk Stock of Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos .1 Fresh Consignment ol Confectionery" Received Weekly. Postoffice Building W, C, CHALMERS Always Carries in Stuck a Fresh Supply of. FRUITS, CANDIES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Ice Cream and Summer Drinks COR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS Palace Barber Shop Kazor Honing- a Specialty. WE PRINT CKALBD HINDERS addreuiKl lo tlie ilndor- J ►liriu-il, uml _nitl6riatl "Ttnnler ror I'tiIjllo Huii.iiiiK. liiiinil Korlt., B.C.." \, ill l». r Ived in tlil- union until 1,00 I'M., uu He.lne.ilny, U_tt.etnl.er 28,1010, for the construction of h Pub Ir Bullulttirat-iraiid Parke, H.C, I'lHUS, hi t'tilll'iitinii unit Innn ut i-oiiii-a-t imti I..' .I't'ii mul foi in* nl tender obtained nt iln' offloe nf Mr. Win. it. ersoil resident lll'i'liln'i'l, \ int.iln, lie. al tin' .',,,t i'111 n, Brand Pork", nml nt iln- Department. Persons tendering are notified tliat render* will n"t bi> considered unless imi'le on tlie printed form euypllod, and signed with thoir iM'iiiiii signatures, statins I heir occnutiin h and places o) residence. In the wise i-l ih nu>, the uut mil tig it,', tlm nut inc..i iliu oct'tt|l:i- Unn nntl plnce nf residence ol each member nf Un- linn inii^t he given. Kneli tender mii.t be accompanied bv an accepted ohetiue on a chartered hunh payable to the order of tin, llounurablo tho Minister of I'nblli. Works,'equal tu ten tier tent (in [i.e.) ni ilie niiinuiii of the tender, which will be forfeited if the pe>son ten- deriucdeoline to enter Into a contract when willed upon to do so, or fail to complete ihe work contracted for. if the tender be not accepted ttueoneque will be returned. The Department does nut bind itself to uc- cepl the Inw.'st or uuy lender. By order. It.C. llKKItOI'IIKKS, Ili'l.nilnietit of Public Works, ' ■ rj. I Ottawa, November 21,1010. Newspaper" will nut lie paid ror this nd. vci'timitiimt if they Insert it without nntlior- yiro.n cue J,,i.i itliiL'nt.' Billheads nnd Statements, Letterheiida and Envelopes, Posters, Dates nnd Dodgers, Business and Visiting Cards, Lodge Constitutions nnd By-laws, Shipping Tags, Circulars and Placards, Bills of Fare and Menu Cards, Announcements and Counter Pads, Wedding Stationery, And everything turned out in an Up-to-date Printery. GOOD PRINTING -the kind we tlo—is ill itself an advertisement, and a trial order will convince vou thnt our stock and workmanship are of the hest. Iiofc us estimate on vour brdoir. We guarantee satisfaction. 1& Grand Forks Sun Job Department BOUNDARV DIVIDENDS. P. A. Z. PARE, Proprietor 1st Door Nobtii op Uhaxiiy Hotel, First Street. DRAYING Heavy and Light Dray Work Attended to Promptly, Passengers and Trunks to and from all trains. TelephoneAl29 GRAND FORKS TRANSFER COMPANY RuTHRRPOItn, Bros., Props. 60 YEARS' 'EXPERIENCE JPNTS Namu or Company; Authorized r--shakes™. capital. Issued. Pur. -MVIDIINDB- PftJd Total to Luteal Per | l'jotl. Date. Dttte, Snare GranbyCoM8olidatt..r-Col»,.er...$15,i!i).l,(l(K). mm *1i» |1,02IWH» *W%W !>i-«. l»M *H.U| Cari.Hio-Ak'Kituioy--Oold ... Providence-.Silver i on. Oot>per-Copper 1,250.(1110 J.WiUkW 20000(1 81000 3,1X10.0(10 503.01 W W(J.f31 Feb. I«M SW.224 Sept. 1WW .50 201,200 Sept. 1007 .00 Trade Marks Desiqni Copyrights Ac. Anyono Bending a nkotrh and description may quickly ascertain out opinion ,'ree wliotlicr ao h. vent1<m is probably pduniADlft Communis. tlr.jm./lcllyr'-ntlilom.ji). HANDBOOK on Patent* lent (rea oirvat apency for net;un_.g patenis. ptitouts tiiti'ti tliroujrb Munn & to. receive snecialnotict, vlthaulttharuQ, tilths Sctotfiflc nmtm. A bnndijomaiy illustrated ^ree'dy. Largest oir- Qpiatlon of nny fii!iiii'|u joi^nal. 'i'eriaa for Ciiiu'lrt, fc:i.V5 n. year, poHtafio prepnM. gold by *j uayredeAlen. i-r»noli 00"" '"'D'SUWiubinfu-i. D.O. We carry the most fashionable stock of wedding stutionery in tlie Boundary country. And we ure the only olliee in this section that have the correct tnaterlal for printing it. The Sun job office.
BC Historical Newspapers
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Evening Sun Dec 16, 1910
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