THE ADVANCE. Vol. XVII, No. 0. MIDWAY, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1902. $2.00 per Year. loLBOD & BROWN, BAhRisTBKs, Solicitors, Etc. Okkknwood, h. a. NICHOLSON, —: Notary Public, BAL ESTATE, j FINANCIAL AGENT AND MINING BROKER. Imp MoKinney, B.C. [.■1U.KTT. H.tl.MIAW. Hallett & Shaw BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NoUrhe Public. bla Aidreae: "Haiaott." '■' - Codes: Bodford McNoiU'a, Moreingk Seal's, Lolbor'a. k_BN WOOD, B.C. DR. SIMMONS, , DENTIST, ENdell Block, Greenwood. Phone 06, V. * N. M. KERBY, A. M. Can. Soc. C. E. itoviNCiAL Land Surveyor AND CIVIL ENGINEER. DWAT AND OHKNWobo. G. HALLIDAY, Tonsorial Artist. is ilrat-elam Shave, Hair Cut, Hon Koam ray Shanmoo, oall at the above parlor. jptaiora bound and ground. HUH 8TKKKT, ■ • • MIDWAY, B. C. W. DALRYMPLE fAIRVlKW, a O. I _(■«> of lopalrlng. Hormhoolin A upcclaily. I0CK CBEEK HOTEL . . . MOUTH Or ROCK (IRKKK __mAOOmaa.Ax+M*a, ■««»■ jlriMUa'AoBoiMttiATNN roa Qv_m_ QOOD STABLING KicellerlKt-hingon Ketlle Kivor.jf JA& H. BUSH, 1ENERAL BLACKSMITH HtW8C»H0EING A SPECIALTY. MlklMlttf work •xtwiU- to |ha Mtltfaotton of omttmtrt. foo***i*****9****4*4**(_9) Fancy Biscuits Just received a full assc rtment of McCormick's -:- Famous Biscuits -:- Fresh and Delicious, - Comprising Wine, Tourist, Abernethy Jam Jams, Fig, Fancy Cake Assorted Ices, Priscilla, Peach Puffs Fruit Jars Preserving season will soon be on and you will require Fruit Jars. I have the "Royal Crown" Jar the kind that keeps your fruit in good condition till next season, also extra Rubbers. WORK ON STEMWINDER Is Looking Better Than At Previous Time. Any Try a pound packet of "Our Own" Rio Coffee 25 cents per lb., splendid value. Mail Order. Promptly AlUtnded to. J. McNICOL | Hotel Spokane, L. E. SALTER, PROPRIBTOR. A new building, well furnished. Everything new and first-class. Only the choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept in stock. Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men. [No Chinese Employed.] I fr4. MM. hntlnl Witeh Hakor. eholt. b. c. (load Toali, Plenty Material, and jo yean experience to do ...work correctly. • J • F 0 R F L I E S TANGLEFOOT HOT WEATHER SPECIALS LIE FRUIT JUICE Lemonade Tablets ROOT BEER EXTRACT A. F. Thomas, Druggist. Midway TANGLEFOOT F 0 R F L I E S (§M999¥*9************-V Sold by All Newsdealers ■lt.hu Monthly hi En lortn olI B"n« mm Miale a TUt Tolllltl- ot Nm, Ch'loo Conrliht Comoo.HI.nii bum nml Jfp- ulerauRior- Oa foM.ol Ploiio Muolc, hSvod, lull iUwlMSuMi ComijIoM fl»c.. for floiio-Onoeo Month for a§ Chu. VeMlrBuhecriiKloiiriOjOo. Iljou -wtniwnd u» ibe _»mo on* Mdmi oi lm l'luo or Omn Playen, we Mil oend you a copy of th. Mafulno Fr... J. W. flffIR. Pobll.h.r, lltfiU »loeo.t »U., fhll.d.lphl., fo. Prices to Suit the Times. iu_i!fc__*_fc__i__i__r__'__!_6_b->K 9mt_9w999K"K-*mrWW-m' ial Cut Prices in Slimier LEDGE 13 33 FEET WIDE At the 300-Foot Level nine Will Shortly be in Receipt of Returns That will Place it Upon a Satisfactory Basis. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Shelf Hardware, Lamps and Glassware, etc., etc. 1II OUR MOTTO: TTfl • Quick Sales and Small Profits. A fresh stock of staple and fancy groceries arriving daily. EHEB HAIN & CO. Although those in charge nf the New Fairview Corporation's Stemwinder mine are reticent as to the results of recent work in the mine it has heen asceitained from a thoroughly reliahle source that a marked Improvement has lakeii place in the grade of ore lie ing mined at the3()0-ft. level, so thai if no financial difficulty arise during the next two or three mouths the mine will thereafter he in receipt of regular returns lhat will place it, upon a more satisfactory hasis in regard to the value of its product than it has been in in the past, The Stemwinder has experienced many difficulties, but a shortage of ore has never been one of ils troubles, Ihe low grade rather Hum the quantity having been the chief obstacle to its success. Now, ;however, tbat the whole body of ore in the stope at the 300 level, having a width of about 33 teet, is carrying appreciably higher values, s,i that the outlook is distinctly hetter than at any previous time in the history of the mine. Early lust year the property wns reported on by Mr. E, S. Thurston, a New York mining engineer of good standing, who examined the mine for Messrs. Goi*derhaiu and Blaekslock, of Toronto, in the course of his report Mr. Thurston thus described Ihe veins, character of the ore and the min3 workings :—Running through the full length of the claim and traceable for several thousand feet additional through adjoining claims, are three strong, well-detined, parallel veins, with a northwest and south-east strike and a dip to Ihe north-east of about 80 degrees. Tlie formation is highly metainorphised stratified rork* and the veins conform strictly with the stratification of the formation. The ore is a milky whitequarlz, carrying gold and silver in the form of free gold and sulphurets, the latter consisting of iron pyrites, galena, chalcopyrite and, in the 1101 th vein especially, occasional bunches of blende. The quartz also has a sl ratified structure with cleavage planes parallel to the walls of the vein and identical with those of the formation. Most of the development work has been done on the middle one of the three veins, culled the main vein, the other two being known respectively as the north vein and south vein. It consists of a well-timbered incline shaft,6ft liy lift, in the clear, sunk on an incline of 80 degrees for 200 ft." After describing the workings at the first and second levels Mr. Thurston continued :— ■■Throughout this work on the main vein the quartz is exposed without, a break and, as a rule, with only part of the vein exposed, it being wider than the drifts. There are two crosscuts from wall tn wall on the second level, 18 and 20ft. long, respectively, but there is reason to believe that they aie in an exceptionally wide place as the surface croppings above them are 34ft. wide, although fl to 8 fl, is about the average width along the surface." The results of two mill runs, at different mills, was given by Mr. Thurston, one lieing of 200 tons Irom the main vein which returned values per ton $3.10 in bullion and $2.10 iu concentrates, with an average loss in tailings of (X) cents per ton, the total value uf the ore having been $0.10 per ton, The second run, on 350 tons fnun the main vein and 1B0 tons from the north vein, gave a return of bullion $1.21 per ton and concentrates $2,00, the average loss in tailings having in this instance, owing to defects in thu saving appliances, been $1.10 per ton Mr. Thurston estimated that with a OO-stainp mill capable of crushing 150 tons per day Ihe cost of milling, con centrates would not exceed 75 cents per ton, and might ho brought, under ci'i'tain.siiggi'sl.eil conditions, as low ns 80 cents por luu, The coat of mining the ore and delivering it at the lllill was placed at $1.50 to $1,75 per ton. No allowance wus made in these estimates for administration. These figures are here quoted for the purpose nf exemplifying the probability of the correctness nf the contention of the present management that they are mining and delivering the ore at the mill for less than $1.75 per ton. As some of lhe concentrates are being shipped lo Everett, Wash,, it is possible that the cost, of treating these will , he larger, owing lo transportation charges. The present condition of the mine is that the character nf the big body of nre above mentioned as heing worked at the third level, which i.i a hundred feet deeper than the workings Mr. Thurston examined, is for its whole width, quite changed from a milky white to a bluish gray quartz freely mineralized throughout with pyrite and galena, with increased values and presenting the appearance of being a permanent payshoot. Further improvements made by the mine manager, Mr. Chas, Ostenhurg, to the concentrating plant, has overcome a difficulty previously experienced in cyaniding the concentrates, an ingenious contrivance of his now separating the galena from the pyrites and admitting of the latter being effectively treated on the spot whilst the galena concentrates are being shipped via Penticton to Everett, The stamp mill is now running 48 stamps and milling about 100 tons of ore daily, and the work of adding 20 stamps from the Smuggler mill is well forward, foundations being in readiness, mortar blocks in and nearly all of 1 he additional plant on the ground, with only the mortars yet to be hauled from the Smuggler mill site, distant about a mile and a half. The cyanide plant has heen installed and is in operation, ami mining is in progress at all three levels-100, 200, and 300 ft.- of the mine, with some 30 men on the payaoll. The Dominion Consolidated Mines Company, which owns the Flora, . Western Hill and Virginia claims, ou : the same veins as the Stemwinder, has half a dozen men prospecting these veins on the surface. This company has done some 1,200 feet of tunnelling, the conformation of its ground lieing much more favorable to cheap working than that of the new Fairview company, the veins heing workable to 1 a considerable deplh by adits, It is claimed that tbe ore on the Doniinion company's claims is similar in general character to that in Ihe Stemwinder hut that it is of a little better grade, the average heing slated at between $8 and $7. This company also has water rights covering the Okanagan Falls and it is endeavoring, to raise capital for the purposeot there develop* ing power for mining and other purposes at Fairview and neighborhood. It is earnestly hoped that it will sue- ced in this, for the provision of dec* trie power in a mining district so dis* advantageouslysituated as is Fairview in regard to fuel supply (neighboring coal measures not yet being opened up) would much faciliate the successful development of its hig bodies of comparatively low grade ore. m-e. ■ ANARCHIST JIOUNTAIN NOTES. Special to Tiik Advance. C. W. Coss, is building a fine residence on his ranch. 11. Edwards left this week for a trip. tn Spokane. He expects to be absent about ten days, Quite a number of residents frou here journeyed lo Rock Mountain on Thursday to attend the school picnic there, which was in every way a.success, The sports closed with a baseball match between the married and the single men, and resulted in a victory for the latter. The line weather of Ihe past week has made a greal improvement to the growing crops, The whole mounlain is now looking fine, aud the coming harvest promises to be one of Ihe greatest in the history of this place. Albert E. Letts, our popular school teacher, will spend his vacation at bis old home in Ontario, He left on Friday for Midway at which point he will take the train. Thos. Wake, well known throughout the Boundary us one of the pioneer prospectors and for the past, four years proprietor of I he Boundary Falls hotel, has relurned to his home at Boundary Falls afler a short stay in the Greenwood hospital, where he was treated for blood poisoning. As She Is Spok Say, John Bull, wake up, Don'l yew fix things la Guess we're coming Yrosf Help you coronate I Push along them Ahbe What's the dollar rate! Honey an't no shakes to I So'8 we view the fete I 'Spose yew snap a bulge Run a syndicate; Pierpont Morgan he's y* Slick an' up ter dale I Spread a Coronation Tnu Do the job fiistrale, Float ten million dollar I Don't that palpitate ? Say John Bull, Are up, ol Else yew'll fix things la Guess we're crowding 'en Hely yew coronate I •— The Snob There is much in this ci modern snoh by Lever remembering: "With the laborer, thi woodsman, and even the live in daily, even hourly ship fnr an indefinite per •nd I can put up with as es, lie down on as mean I •boppily and penui inus humbly, but I cannot em dressed upstart, devoid breeding, and Ihe conl refinement of the people wealth, nor the pretensic feels that by money he ii •11 and superior lo most. a matter of birth, breedii tion, hut not to lie purch tatoes and cabbages arm nor like pinchbeck walrl the hands of the auction. The new dining car "I Friday put on the run In and here. The cotnpaii] ears for this service, the the '■Oolumhla". The ri long, are tilted up wilh chairs for passengers, ar modal ion in the dink They aie the handsoin have ever lieen in weste The crew of the ore i'vnisl branch are ni Ing its own i the greater part oft its single furnace. The! also sending i'ini*-iderali Ol«eil>*ood i-uiclter. 2. THE ADVANCE, JOHN WITHKLI. Proprietor C. M. CBOUSK Manager Published weekly st Midway, B. C, Subscription price, 92.00 per annum, payable ln advance, cither yearly or half yoarly at the option of the subscriber. Advertising rates sent on application. THH ADVANCK MIDWAY, KC,3VS^m MONDAY. JUNE 30. 1902. Readers of Barrie's story of newspaper life, "When a Man's Single," will remember the telegraph editor who headed the dispatch beginning "The Zulus have taken umbrage" with a line announcing that i he Zulus had captured a post, and made lhe opening sentence read : "The Zulus have taken ■Umbrage." The incident is recalled by a dispatch in the Ottawa Evening Journal dated "Daiilphin, Man., June 18," and announcing the result nf the voting in the Kinistino district in lhe Territorial elections. The dispatch states i "As a result of the vote, Meyers and Nolt Shadd, a negro, hare been elected for the constituency," It should he, of course, Meyers and nol Shadd." In ihis case Ihe wide-awake telegraph editor in the Ottawa Journal oflice added : "Shadd is the first full blooded negro to he elected to a legislative hody in Canada," And be headed it up : "First Negro to Sit in a Canadian Assembly." "Nott Shadd has heen Elected in thc Territories," On the contrary, not only hus Nott not been elecled, but there is no Nolt, — Manitoba Free Press. THE STRIKE AT FERNIE. About 400 Hen Oo Out at the Crow Neat Pass Coal Company's Coal Mines. Fernib, June 28,—With the advent of the new general manager of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company, a regulation which added half an hour to the men who were working day work in the mine was put into effect and tbe men quit work in consequence. At. a, largely atlended meeting held in Princess hall on Tuesday evening, the union decided to call out the men, There were only seven voices raised against this decision out of about 200 members present. The mines had just resumed wnrk. Nearly all of the men had.heen idle for the past month, and consequently they are in a poor position to stand a strike. Everything is quiet at present and no trouble is anticipated. How long the strike will last is bard to predict as the management of the cumpauy are firm in the stand they take. Aliout 100 men are affected by the strike. Fkbnie, June 25.—The press committee of Gladstone Miners' union No. 78, W, F. of M„ have issued the following letter to the press: "We beg leave to ask the favor of being granted to us a space in your paper* "The readers of your paper will not have forgotten the dreadful catastrophe that has recently befallen this town, through which some 130 men and boyB have met their doom. "Another blow is now heing struck at those who are left to mourn the death of Iheir comrades. It has been the rule at these mines (the Goal Creek mines) since their being opened up and managed by four consecutive managers, that eight hours from bank to bank constitute a day's work. There has been no apparent disagreement hetween the employers and employees regarding this question until the advent of Mr. Tonkin, the new manager, who has, without consulting or even giving any notice to the effect, ordered that the men must work eight hours at the coal face, und not as hefore eight hours from bank lo bank, To some of the men this would mean pratically a nine hour shift, in other words, nine hours from bunk to hank instead of as bef nre, eight. "This course of action is apparently an endeavor to establish a precedent not in vogue In any part of British Columbia.. "In the mines at Nanaimo and others on the island, the men descend and ascend within the eight, hours. "It is true that un eight-hour law has not been established in this province for the simple reason that all the coal mines have iin eight-hour law of their own and the necessity had not arisen for this to lie hy law established, We the miners employed ut the Coal Creek mines, are not willing that this custom he changed after it has been in vogue so long, and therefore we have resolved to stand against it. "We have resolved to stand against what seems to be an encroachment upon the rights of the laboring men. Shall we stand alone? "We appeal to every hardy eon of toil to stand with us, "Autocracy hus reigned too long in this 'tre.' land. "We love our freedom and appreciate equal rights, To fair-minded masters we offer corresponding inlerest, but we are not willing to tolerate anything that savors of 'lake all and give none.' "Therefore, be it resolved, that we, the miners at the Coal Creek mines, nuiKe a stand against any infringinent of the long standing precedent of eight hours from hank lo bank constituting a day's labor, and also that we make ati appeal to the member of this constituency to present a bill before the house to make eight hours in the twenty-four from hank to bank to he embodied in the law of tbis province." Fernik, June 27.-J, H. Tonkin, lhe new manager of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company's colliei ies on Coal creek, has issued the following statement relative to lhe causes leading up to the present strike of the miners: "Owing to the shortage of men, re sulting from the recent explosion, the company considers it would lie better for all concerned to put the mines on a single shift basis, in place nf the three shifts as heretofore. "This plan would give the miner a hetter opportunity, as each would have his own room to attend to and would keep ihe mines in a far better and. safer condition. , . "The company hands, who are day nien, object to the system as it, requires them to fulfil their obligation to the company of eight hours' work for eight hours' day. Under the old system tbey worked from six and a half to seven hours. "The company do not ask more than eight hours' work for eight hours' pay, but do insist on having that. "Upon advising the nien lo this effect a small meeting was held by some members of Gladstone Miners Union, and a strike was ordered." $4,500in Prizes OFFICIAL PROGRAMME Dominion Day Celebration July 1,2, & 3,1902 GBAXD FOB! I. O. Under the auspices of the Grand Porks Driving Park and Athletic Association. ................................^.............. A444 . _, WW W WWWW WWVW WW wv w w www w wwv ▼▼▼▼ vv Sunday, June 29. — Excursion of J 2 p. in.—Race Track. Rocky Mountain Rangers and Rifle* No, li.—Running, three-eighths milc> Associalious from Kaslo, Ni Isou, Ross Spurse $175. land and other points, arriving in? No. 7.—Free for All, Trot or Pace, Orand Forks Sunday evening; ♦mile heals, best two in three, purse Monday, June 30,8:30 a. in. — Rifle$$t00. competition, nnder the auspices of the? No. 8.—Uunnitij*. Ponies UJ hands Kettle River Valley Rifle Association.Zor under, one quarter mile, purse" $50. us follows: X inhibition by Dr. At, the GuideWss Nmsery Match, 200 yards, $25 injpj.-.jug Wonder. prizes. Grand Forks Corporation Match, 200, 500 and 600 yards, $54 and cupj worth $75. Ladies Match, 500 yards, $25. Rocky Mountain Rangers Skirmishing Match, $45 and shield worth $75. DOMINION DAY, TUE8., JULY I.i ' 9:30 a. 111,—Military manoeuvres including exhibition with Maxim Gunsj at rifle range. Nn, 9,—Running, half mile heats, 'best two in three, purse $300. No, 10,— Running, three-quarter Imile, purse $250, Zk . , jj. No. 11.— Cowhoy's.Race, 300 yards, three turns, purse $50. KVE.V1NO. . , ,. General illumination of the city. THUSRDAY, JULY 3 12 o'clock noon.— Athletic grounds, 11 a. 111.— Military parade through^concliision of baseball tournament. the principal streets of the city, 12 o'clock noon—Baseball Match on the athletic grounds. AFTERNOON. Opening of the new $10,000 regiiln-l tion half milo racetrack of the Grand1 Forks Driving Park and Athletic Association, five minutes walk from thef~","jeg i""' business centre. Racing Programme, first event called at 2 p. ui. sharp. No. 1.—Running, Quarter Mile Dash,, purse $175, ^ No. 2,-Three Minutg Trot or Pace,' Race Truck, 2 p. ni. Consolation Trot or Pace, purse $100. Consolation, Running, half mile, purse, $150. Both of ahove events are open only to horses which have not won first or second money at this meeting, post conditions for horse races: Entries in all events close with tbe secretary, Board of Trade rooms, June SOattlp.m. Entrance fee Ave per cent of purse with five per cent additional from .'■•... , . .„. J. h, „„._„$inoneywinners. In,all races four to mtle heats, liest two in three, purse* ' , ■ , ... JJjjJ, Xeiiter and three to start. All purses p, . jdivided 70,20 and. 10 per cent. A home {distancing the field entitled to Hrsl No. 3.— Running, Grand Derby, one mile, purse $400, _ . Exhibition hy Dr. M, guidcless pac**n,0"ey °™t' ing wonder, who will endeavor too The association" reserves the right of break his record,of 2:25. ^changing the. order of any race if No. 4.-Rimning, Gentleman's Sad-J(1<!<)"l«* advisable. Tbe rules of tbe die Horse, quarter mile dash, purse fraJAmerican Trotting Association (of Open to horses which have never coiii-tw***ch I*11" association is a member) to peted in any other class. Xgovern harness events. The rules of No. 5.-Runnlng, five eighths m!lc,$,he Ntw Oalifornin Jockey Club to purse $250, kgovern the running events (by per* A Lacrosse Mutch, Nelson, B. C, vsX"1'**-0*1)' This association' is also a Orand Forks will be played between jn,e'",,eri ot the North Pacific Fair the racing events, KVEN INO. General illumination of the city, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 9:30 a. m.— Firemen's Tournament,' Bridge street. Association. Entry blanks can be oh tained from the secretary to whom all entries must be made. Racing starts leach day at 2 p. m. General information, — Excursions md special reduced rates by all railways entering the city, sue railway ..", ,,, _n „ l ,.„ , Xposters. Orand stand seals 1500 people; HuhandHuhRace,di8tancel50ydH.!( ^^ re9emdfor ,ftdleg ttnn the,r reels to carrv 250 feet ot hose, first; [^^ G.*-nU _amtatai, adulla 60 prtae $100, second prize $50. , ,c(,ntB . cWM|W1 under n ymWi ^^ Wet Test, distance 100 yards to*General admission to grand stand 25 hydrant, teams to lay 150 feet of hoseltjents. Restaurant and refreshment first prize $100, second prize $50. , «;bonths on the grounds. Competent In both of above events three on "judges have been engaged ; also an more teams to enter or no second! [official starter. Good stabling for money awarded. j [horses at the track. Official score 12 o'clock noon—Baseball Match on*curds for sale on Ihe grounds. First the athletic grounds, f class bands In attendance each day. DR. G. W. AVERILL, Pkesimont. W. A. HARKINk Secretary, ft MEYERH0FF3 Carrying His Hajesty's flails ; Will leave MIDWAY on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 8.30 a. m., arriving at CAMP McKINNEY at 5 p. m. Returning will leave. CAMP McKINNEY on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a, m,, reaching MIDWAY at 1.30 p. m.,ahd'makingconnection with the train going east at 2 o'clock. Hm best of accommodation for tho oonvonlonoo of tho travelling publlo- R. MEYERBOFF, PROPRIETOR. CROWELL'S HOTEL... THE BEST HOTEL IN MIDWAY Headquarters for Railroad, First Class Livery Stable in Connection with Hotel, S. A. CROWELL, Prop. The Riverside Hotel Is situated at Rock Creek, B. G, on the main route of travel between Penticton and all Boun* , dary.Creek points. STOPPING PLACE FOR STAGES. Qood Hunting. Qood Fishing. Best of Accommodation. AAAAAAAA AAAAA ________ w w V w w wwwv^^v S. T. LARSEN, Proprietor. Lancashire House, : : MIDWAY, B.C. : : ®— The undersigned having re-opened this well- known and , comfortable hotel invites the patronage of ull old customers and the public generally. BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS & CIGARS. Furnace-heated and comfortably furnished room*. FIR8T CLA68 MEALS WELL SERVED. Mrs. Dowding, Proprietress. blDWAY, JUNE 80, 1902. THB ADVANCE LOCAL AND DISTRICT. NWNMNttWtt e.Johnson, of Meyers Creek, wus lldwsy on Saturday. ank Davla left laat Monday for ane, where he will spend the sum* Ipionthi. ticb strike has been made at the ot level In the Cariboo mine, i McKinney. h't forget the dance in McNicol's onlght under the auspices of the Lay Baseball Club. «. R, H. Parkinson, of Fairview, lilting her mother, Mrs. E. J. Sing, of tbe Lancashire House, .fortimer Lamb, formerly of Mid* .but now of Fairvlew where he Ih [log surveying under ll. H. Parkin- visited Midway last week. ert K. Letts, teacher nf the ul at Sidley, went out on Satur* I train on his way to Strathroy, ,where h» will spend the vacation. ,__. Hain went out lo Nelson on Ay's train to meet his daughter, |G. Heine-nan, of Tacoma, Wash., will spend a few weeks in Mid- . Thomet returned on Wednes- ..om a fishing expedition to the up James Creek, where be was saful in making the finest catch i made this season in the district. I July excursion rates. On account inion Day tbe Can, Pac. Ry. will round trip tickets between all ons June 28, 2V, 30 July 1st good urn July Sid at fare and one ambers of Greenwood Lodge Nn, |. F. k A. M„ and other members j craft, will attend divine service . Sunday evening at St. Jude's ch of England, Greenwood, when ^Ji Bro. E. P.FIewelling, of Phoenix, ■ officiate. tt$i U, Jackson has returned from Uppla. where be purchased eleven Kof high grade r.nA purebred Here- cattle, from the Douglas Lake Cattle company, nf Nicola. The cattle •(•the finest of the kind ever brought, itbe district and will make a val- • addition to Mr. Jackson's line J. young woman named Mildred e.died Thursday afternoon at .nwood in a house kept hy her sis- Two doctors were wi'h her at I he i of her death, wbich they certified i from natural causes, though the al collapse was hastened by the gular habits of the deceased, whu I only about iti years of age. ft F. O'Hara's Boundary survey ;ty leturned last week from their irk along the Boundary line from Oyoos towards the Similkameen and _ _ded to Cascade City, in whicli ghhorbood tbey have some work to i jhko before going eastwards to j country south of Rocsland. It. A. ■y, the geologist of Ibe party spent aw days viriting some of the larger unitary mines. . B. Pascoe, foreman at the Mother te mine, has left for South Africa, ere he will endeavor to engage In pie mining enterprise. S. C. Hoi* n, for nearly two years past fore* 1 at the No. 7 mine, in Central np haa been appointed foreman at. J Mother Lode, and is to be succeed- [attbe No,7 by George Johnson, ko was foreman at the City of Paris lea that mine was being worked. ||t. W. Savage, who was hurt at Ihe ither Lode mine on Sunday, 8th jt., at the same time as Richard jthb lost his life, Is in a bad way. be of his legs was hadly torn and the net broken, and he suffered other It less serious injuries as well. The ors have come to the conclusion Jat as unfavorable symptoms are Jowlng it may be necessary to ampule the leg In order to givn the im- rtunate man a better cbjjuce for bis te. I The Penticton breed, Eneas, who Mlast week taken (rom Kamloops ill to Sidley, near Oamp McKinney have a preliminary hearing nu a barge of having raped a daughter of I ild Chesaw, a Colville Reservation In- linn, has been committed to stand his rial before a higher court, the evi* Ience having been deemed sufficient lo .arrant his committal. Although the Art's home is south of the International Boundary line, it is charged lhat the offence was committed on this pide of the line. Eneas has lieen taken ck to Kamloops to there remain in custody until his trial. The Midway public school cloned on Wednesday, when a number of residents took advantage of thc opportunity to witness the closing exorcises The promptness with wbich the scholars were able to successfully answer the difficult questions given them throughout the afternoon, reflects great credit on both the children and Mr. McPhail, the teacher, under whose able tuition they bave made such marked advancement. On Saturday the annual election of trustees was held in the school house for the purpose of electing a trustee in the place of J. R. Ferguson, whose term ot' of lice had expired. A. A. McPhail acted as chairman of the meeting, while G, E. Richardson performed the duties of secretary. Jas. McNicol was nominated and seconded for the position, and as no other candidate was brought out, Mr. McNicol was duly declared elected. Provincial constable Darraugh brought to Greenwood nn Thursday's train an Italian named Joseph Co* tonzo whom he arrested the previous day at Parrel), on the Colunihia k Western railway, on a charge of having assaulted with intent another Italian named Angelo Pasco. It is stated that, last October, whilst both men were employed at maintenance work on the railway near Phoenix, Pasco assaulted Costonzo, for which offence he was prosecuted and lined 915. Three weeks laler he passed the place where Costonzo was camped and the latter followed him down the railway line and felled him with a heavy hammer or maul. Leaving Pasco senseless where he fell. Costonzo skipped out immediately. Pasco was unconscious for three days and ill from the effects of the assaults for some timelongei, Recently Mr. Darraugh learned of Costonzn's whereabouts, he being employed on the railway hetween Gladstone and the Columbia, so on Wednesday he arrested him at Farron, took him to Nelson for the night, and Thursday brought him to Greenwood to answer to the charge brought against him. In tbe County Court of Yale, sitting at Greenwood last Wednesday, before His Honor Judge Leamy and a jury, the case of Richard H. Hutchens vs, the B, C, Copper Conipany, Ltd., in which plaintiff sued to recover the sum of 9UI8.25 alleged to lie due to him by defendants, was heard. The circumstances attendant upon this matter were that a few weeks ago Frederick Keffer, general manager for the defendant conipany. informed Hutchens, wbo was superintendent of the com pany's Mother Lode mine, situate near Greenwood, that the company bad decided to let all underground mining work by contract so as to reduce tbe cost of this work, which at the low price of copper was loo high for the company to continue underground work without furlher loss. The manager states that he fully informed Hutchens what the reasons were for this decision on the part of tbe company. The miners were invited to bid for the work on contract, but with such an unsatisfactory response that the manager suspected some secret influence was at work to induce them not to do so, or, if tbey did bid, only at much higher rates than the company was already paying by day's labnr. At the close of tbe month of April Hutchens gave thirty days' notice of his intention to leave the company's service, but the manager, having what he believed to he conclusive evidence that he had encouraged the miners not to bid for contract work, summarily dismissed him, Hutchens thereupon brought action to recover the sum of $1,2(10, which he claimed was due to him as back pay on au alleged agreement to pay him a higher wage than his regular pay of 8175 per month whenever the number of men at the mine should increase beyond a stated number ; a further sum of |2!5 which he claimed was due him as wages for May, and gSJ.25 value of fuel, light and bouse rent, wbich the company would have had to supply bim with had be remained in iu employ during May, as he contended he had the right lo so remain, The cross examination of plaintiff by defendanl'-i counsel, who contend ed lhat plaintiff was dismissed for cail»e, was with the object of showing that plaintiff had been dis obedient to the orders of tho company, had secretly opposed its plans to work its mine contract and had been abusive to tbe company's general manager, Several witnesses were called to sup port these contentions. The jury awarded plaintiff $176, being one monl h's pay without costs, Tbe judge pointed out to the juiy tbat they had nothing to do with costs, which must follow the event. It is slated that the defendant company will most likely appeal the case to lbe supreme court, on tbe grounds that the verdict was in opposition to the weight of evidence submitted. "Amber" Plug Smoking Tobacco is winning on its merits, "Have you tried it f" Save the tags, thoy aie valuable. *' — Ali kinds of fishing tackle at the Midway Pharmacy. Going "P in smoke; some choice cigars ut Thomas' Sanborn-Johnson. Crowells Hnlel, Midway, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday last, June Until, when S.A. Siiuliorn, of Camp McKinney, was united in marriage to Miss L. Johnson, of the same place. The Rev. A.S, Thompson performed the marriage ceremony, Mr. Crowell supported the Groom and Mrs, Crowell attended the bride. After thu ceremony the happy couple left on a trip for points east. m "Amber" Plug Smoking Tobacco is winning on its merits. "Have you tried it ?" Save tbe tags, they are valuable. Spokane Falls iNorton Railway Co. Nelson 4 Ft. Sheppard Railwav Co. in Railway Co. The only all rail route between all points East, West mid South to Rossland, Nelson mid all Intermediate points ; connecting at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. Co. Connect; at Rossland with the Canadian Pacific Railway for Boundary Cnek points. Connects at Meyer's Falls with stage daily for Republic. Buffet Service on Passenger Trains between Spokane and Northport. EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 10, IMI : DAV TRAIN. Leave Arrive. SPOKANE 0.20 i.m. 7.1S p.m. ROSSLAND 12.25 a.m. Olpm. NKLSON D.lil n.in. (Uoii.tn. _m. a. frAcrmmonT. General Pawonger Agent, RATES EAST CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. July 2, 3, 4. From Rossland, Trail, Nelson and intermediate points to Minneapolis, $44.50 Chicago, 64.50 Detroit, 77.00 Toronto, 80.30 Montreal) 100.50 Corresponding reductions from all Kootenay points. Usual diverse routes, meals ami lierth included ou Canadian Pacitlc Lake Steamers, Through bookings to Kurope via all Atlantic lines. Prepaid tickets from all points at lowest rates. For time tables, ratrn and full information rail on or address A. W. HAII.KY, Agent, Midway, or i, 8. CARTER, R. J. COYLE, D. P. A., A. O. P. A., Kelson, R. C. Vancouver. R. O MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. MllI.TKK, ItOIINK ''lUITIONAI,. AMI IlKIITIIA ITlUOTtONA- Minkiiai. Ci.aimh. Situate In the Osoyoos Mining Division of Yale Dlstriet. Where loeated: Kruger Mountain. TAKK NOTICK that, I, C, dell. Green, as agont for Jaeob ltiiick, free minor s oer* liftonlo No. txA'ttlll nml for Louis Krnsl free miner's oortlfloate No, D12087 ami fur 11. W. llnekholy, froo miner's cortlflato No. n5.VJ22niid for Herman Llnko, free minor's oertlfloato No. 111705 and for .1. Smith, senior, free minors' eertilleale No. ii.Vrim;, nml for .1, Smith, .innliir. froe millers' oorttflnnto No. &M69S, anil for O. Vf. Turner, free miners eertilleale No. II5.MHM, and fnr A. Wnrzliuri*. free minors' oortlfloato Nn. H50H6, anil for V. /.nil. free minors'oertlfloato Nn. 1156020, antl fnr A, A, llraeka, free minors' certificate No. nliltl, anil fur O. II. Carsun, free miners' eeJtitleato iilllTnt anil for J. Kreller, free miners' eortllieate No, 11148. intoml.lrtl ilnvs frnm the dnto hereot, tn apply In thu Mining Iteeoriloi- fnr a Cortlfloato of Improvement, for the purposo of obtilning u Crown Hrimtof the nbnvc elalms.' Ami further take mil len that ael Inn, under seetion Tl, must lie eiiiniuonuoil liefore the Issu- nnca of suoll Corllllento of Improvement!!, I luted this 20th day of May, 1WI2. 7c C. dkH. OltKKN. T. M.Qulley&Co. ************ Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS. Large Stock. Low Prices. ************ T. BE. GKC7X_X-ir3_r Ss CO., COPPER STREET. GREENWOOD. *HtHtHtHMBtMtt ItHiHtHIMiHt-JMItWftHtHtt StitsiiifiijffiJ: THE MIDWAY HARNESS and SHOE SHOP. Those in need of first-class HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, etc, can procure them here. Special attention given to Ordered Work and Repairing. ABEL HALBERG, Prop. Fifth Street, Midway. ffitttt Wtttft _l t HHtt ir^_t____-___i__-__i SHU-. JliJt-iliffiS! THE MIDWAY LIVERY FEED I SALE STABLE Seventh Street, Midway, Opposite Crowell's Hotel JOHN J. FLOOD, PROPRIETOR. This stable is equipped with a first class outfit of Single and Double Drivers Saddle and Paek Horses Hay and oats for sale. Bus meets all trains. Freight and express delivered to any part of the town. THE MIDWAY NEWS DEPOT THOMAS WALKER, Proprietor. All the beet brands of Cigart and Tobacco* kept constantly on hand. Latest shades and pat* terns of Wall Paper now in stood. £ Stationery E ® § Guuuulujuu^ Seventh Street, Midway. Dr. R. Mathison, : DENTIST. NADIJN-.FI.OOD BLOCK • OREENWOOD. Mineral Act, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. NOTIOB. Ajax MisEiiAi, Claim, Situate In the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Deadwood Camp. TAKK NOTIOK llwi I, Forbes M. Korby, (roo minor's cortiflcato No. 1140287, liili'iul, sixty titty* fror.i tlio ilalo horoof, in apply to the Mining Itooordor for u Oortlfloato of Improvement*, for tlio purpose nf oblttinliig u Orown Grant of tlio above olnltii. Anil furthor tnko notloo Ilml. notion, umlor Hoctlmi id. mum bo commenced boforo tlio Issuance of such Oortiflcatoof liiiprouiinontH, Dated this Kith ilny of May, A. li, UHM. do KOUUliS M. KKHBY. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. Wotiee, Aciimk Minkkai, Claim. Situate ln the Osoyoos Mining Division of Ynlo District. Where Located : -Kruger Mountain. TAKK NO'l'iCK Hint 1. Clmrlos lie Mots Oroon, froo minor's oortlfloate No. minim, Itltoml sixty dnys from llio (Into horeof, lo apply io tho Mining Reoordor (or a Oortlfloate of Iniprovi'inoiils, (or Hie purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of tlio nbovo elnlnis. And furthor tako notice tlmt aotion, undor soctlon Ji". must lm ootntnotiood bofore the Issu- anco of suoh oortlfloato ol tmprovonlonte. Dated this llllr ,luycf April. MM, le 0, will. UltKKN'. :M00**f '■' _' ■*' w S ..-#»■" tk mm As She Is Spok Say, John Bull, wake up, Don'l yew Hz things la tineas we're coming Yrosf Help you coronate I Push along them Alihe What's the dollar rate) Money an't no shakes to i Ho'g we view Ihe fete I 'Spose yew snap a bulge Run a syndicate; Pierpont Morgan he's ye Slick an' up ter dale 1 Spread a Coronation Tnu Oo tbe job tustrate. Float ten million dollar t Don't that palpitate? j Say John Bull. Are up, ni Else yew'll fix things la Guess we're crowding 'en Hely yew coronate I -—• The Snob There is much in this ci modern snoh by Lever i remembering: "With the laborer, thi woodsman, and even the live in daily, even hourly ship for an indefinite per ud I can put up with as es, lie down on as mean i ihnppily and penuilnus humbly, but I cannot em dressed u|intart, devoid breeding, and Ihe conl refinement of the people wealth, nor the preteusic feels that hy money he ii all and superior lo most, a matter of hirth, hreedil tion, hut not to be pnrcb tallies and cabbages aim nor like pinchbeck wai el tbe hands of l be auctiom The new dining car "S Friday put on Ihe run In •nd here. The compan) ears for this service, the the "Columbia". The ci long, are lilted up with chairs for passengers, ai modal ion in the dinir the handsoin i wesle two furnaces going at tl smelter and tbe Sunset ing its own smelter at t the greater part of the i iU single furnace. The, also sending imisiilerali Oreen * ond Mueller. MIDWAY, :=: B. C. Beautifully situated at the confluence of Boundary Creek and Kettle River. ILL BE Tlie most important railway town in thd Kettle River Mining Division. The Wholesale Supply and Manufacturing centre of the Kettle River and Boundary Creek Districts. The distributing' point for Upper Kettle River, West Fork and Camp McKinney milling camps. The nearest Railway town to Republic, Meyers Creek, Palmer Mountain and other Northern Washington mining camps. The leading residence town in the country, with an excellent climate, pure water supply and favorable sanitary conditions. Business, residence and garden lots at low prices and on easy terms. A. M. WOVENDEN, Sec, 30 St John Street, Montreal, P. Q. k 71*** Send for Maps, Prices, and full particulars to The MIDWAY COMPANY, Ltd. 0. M. CHOUSE, Agent for Briiish Columbia, Midway, B. C. *~-m * x RAILWAY CONNECTIONS For the Orand Forks Dominion Day Celebration, July i. Grand Forks, June 19.—The Canadian Pacific Railway announces the following special train service in connection with the celebration at Orand Forks on July 1, 2 und 3. Sunday, June 29—Special train from Rossland and Nelson carrying the Rocky mountain Rangers, leaving Rossland at 2 p. in., and Nelson at 2.30 p. ni'., reaching Grand Forks at. 7 p. iti., returning to leave Grand Forks at 12 o'clock midnight Tuesday arriving at. Nelson and Rosfland 5 a. in, Wednesday. Tuesday, July 1—Special t.ruin from Midway and Phoenix to Grand Forks, leaving each point at 8 a. in., arriving at Grand Forks 0.30a. ni., returning lo leave Grand Forks at 8 p. in. for Phoenix, Midway and intermediate point-. Wednesday, July 2—A similar train will be run from Grand Forks to Phoenix and Midway. On July 1 and 2 regular trains on Boundary suction will stop at It. & G. F, Junction (iinar the race track) till 5 p. th. for Rossland and Nelson. The special from Spokane and inter- mediate points over the S. F. k N., Washington & Great Nort hern and V- V. k E. railways will arrive at Grand Forks, July 1 all p. in., ret liming July 2 at'S p. m.. the Grea.1 Norlhern and Kettle Valley lines will also run uxcur- siuji trains from Republic. The indications are that Spokane will send at least twelity horses to com-, petii in tlie racing events. Eiilriuw from Calgary, Cranhrook, Rnssiand, Lewiston, Idaho and Portland have lii'lsn received. Mayor Holland has offered a special prijzo of $100 to the horse which heats 2,18 iu any one bunt of thc trotting or pacing nvenls. The Rocky Mountain Rangers from Rnssiand, Nelson and Kaslo will he guests of Ihe city during thnir stay here. They will compete in rifle matches on Monday, June 30 nnd Iheir parade and exhibition with tbe Maxim gnns on Dominion Day promises to be one of the most interesting featurel of the celebration. The Hossland Rang, ers will be accompanied by their bugle band, BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS. The tonnage of ore shipped by the mines of the Boundary District during 1901, and for first three months of 1902, is as under: 1901 1902 Old Ironsides and Knob Hill group 231,762. 68,366 Mother Lode 99-548 33,089 B.C 47.5*7 Sunset , 800 150 Winnipeg 1,040 .385 King Solomon '.'. 850 Snowshoe ji 1,731 757 No. 7 '. . ■ 665 250 Jewel ; 325 1,115 Golden Crown , 420 Sundry small shipments 2,500 . 100 Totals ; 386,738 104,632 Shipments during 1900 totalled 97,837 tons ; during the year 1901, to December 31st, 386,738 tons, and during three months of 1902, 104,632.-tons, making an aggregate of 589,207 tons. THE PIONEER HOTEL 1.0. "Amber" Plug Smoking Tobacco is winning un Ps merits. "Have ynu tried it ?" Save the lugs, Ibey are valuable. Commennal Job Printing THE ADVANCE STOCK FOR SALE. Durham Bulls, Fresh Calved Cows, Cows in Calf, Steers and Heifers, Boar Pigs, Sows and Young Pigs, Sheep and Poultry, Saddle and Pack Ponies. Apply to J. A. COULSON, 1 i/x miles from Midway, or Advance office. o..fiupfoi, Provincial bund Surveyor. SSt_, Architect and ^_ Civil Engineer... Finaricial, l^eal Estate, Insurance and Mining Ageiit. «8S> ytO'tlA. HY PV BlAC.^fm P ulrviow Townwlto Agent. —«*.._-, *»^_. .. . AlrllJJIJSa, . . R. H. PAUKINSOX, r.Mitvnsw, n, c. t 'oi'i'CHpoiiiliMii.',' SoHoltort, Young Cf.M.Patehen JUNIOR. This celebrated horse will stand for the season at SIDLEY, B. C. Terms for the season $10, or will insure for $11) if paid for in advance, money to be returned if mare is not in foul. Pasturage $.') a month, Young (1. ,M. Patchon, Jr., is a bright bay wilh black points, stands Hi hands high and weighs 1280 lbs, The pedigree nf this horse can be seen by applying to the undersigned, (Signed) 7,m. KIRBY, 5tf Sidley, B. 0. One of the Best Equipped Hotels in the Boundary. Everything First Class. J. W. NELSON, Proprietor. ■p MIDWAY SAWMILL Lequime & Powers, Proprietors. Manufacturers of all kinds of MINERAL ACT, 1800, Certiflciite of Improvementa. HOTICIB, AlllJUliKIJN' ,'iIimjii ll. CLAIM. Sltuato In tho Kottlo Rlvor Mining Division of Yalo District. Whoro locatod : Coppor Camp, TAKE NOTIOB tHltt wo, John I). Norrlsli, froonilnurs' cortilicato No. Iiljm A. IC. CroM, IV'Jir minor's (Jol'l lllellto Nil. ulijlllr.'r, lllill Louis llryunl, fron minor's curl Ideate No. Hlmi'.'.'i, inlirnil,sixty ilny* frnm tho 1I11I1, hereof, to apply to the Minim; Itooordor for a oortlfleato nt Improvement*, fnr lhe purpoHii nf ohtainhiK. a Crown Orant of lhe iihuvo claim. And fnrlhor tako noUao that aotion, under iti inn HV, mn,'! I,e oommenood boforo the Issuance pf suoh cortiflcato of Improvement*, . Datod lhl* Mill ilny ot April, 11KK. lo BODGE AND DRESSED LUMBER LATH aod SHINGLES, SASHES aod MBS BandSawingand job work done to order Telephone No. 12. Telephone orders receive prompt attention. mm. H. WEBB, Practical Wagon and Carriage Builder, Repairing of all kinds promptly and neatly executed. Carriage Painting a specialty. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements NOWIOH. VlOTIIIIIA MlNKIMI. Ol.AIM. Sltunto In tho Kottlo Mvon MlnlnK Dlvlilon of Ynlo Dlstriot. Whoro looated : About 4mllos northonst of Camp McKinney. TAKK NOTIOK thnl I. PiMpa M. Korby, na agonl forB, II. John, free iiilner> ccrtlfl- ............ )■<>,' HI ,<lll,l- eiun No, iillliTIKI. mul Henry Oalhciirt, free mlii- loato Nn. iiir.J.'.ii.'». Inteiul, Klxty_ day* oortlllo -,..ii„,.xxi nu, ll,r.r.,n.r, llll.l'llll, KlXtV lljiyH frnm lhe ilate hereof, In amity In the MlnltiK lleennlei'fnrii Oerlltlcale ef Itiipriiveiiioiitn. for lliepiiriiiiMiof ohtalnliiKaCrowii Urant of tlio iihiivir clnim, Ami further lake nolleo that aetlnn. umlor section :i7, tnunl he eeiunioiitieil lioforo the lssuanoe of suoh Cortilicato of Improvements I'atuil LhlH 18th ila) Jii I'Vhruiiry, 11102. 21c KOHllKH M. KKItllY. NOTICE OF FOHFEITUBE. To J. F. William*. Daniel trm* "'"'.jiB Interested In tlio MiwiiidI h »ndnmr Minora! Claims, sltuali!In IW ' ,,, Oanip, In the Kottlo lllvoi Minims'""' DSIjll iff Ynlo District. TAKK nnl loo that I have "P"11'11 .ini'iii*. I" of tho abovo nioiillonnil mineral« w,| labor and Improvement*, Iho sum « »/SU* thn sum of I.', fur rocordloK ,t»« ','„,! |o thereof, such expenditure linliiK ,", "„fiho hold tho Mild elnlm. under Ihu pr"* WW",1 mil. Mineral Ant, for tho year oiirllm* -' > •„ „f And If within ninety Hoy* from "' „,r|liiil» this nolleo you fall or rofuwit" ""',ii,.*r our proportion of *uoh exuoiialtiiri, »i ,,„ '■ itapWdvortislnir. mK to ...J nlalms shall ho ''a,.. Aim"" folluro as provided by lho Mineral Ael •* with all llio oust* of *lv«rllsliw. >.> [,,,",„ for- In said mineral datum shall be '■! 'Aim!iiil- folluro as provided by lho Mineral Ael« ii.ontAol„llKK). W„,UAM KKhbV. Dated this loth day of March, IW. m 'mmntnwsisHamtmas. m*w___i|*i**i_wi'«.V .
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The Advance 1902-06-30
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Title | The Advance |
Publisher | Midway : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1902-06-30 |
Geographic Location |
Midway (B.C.) Midway |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Title changes in chronological order: The Advance (1898-1902) ; The Midway Dispatch (1902-1904) |
Identifier | Advance_1902_06_30 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-02-02 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | d34f58c3-a402-487d-86ca-52bc87fe1435 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0347906 |
Latitude | 49.008333 |
Longitude | -118.778333 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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