S-" * a MI-TAI. QUOTATIONS. Silver���Bar 48. Lead (4.18 Copper 812.50 / "7^ The .Eagle is more widely circulated than any other newspaper ik tjokth kuote- nay��� it will uk pound as kx- cellent advertising medium'. i*3 Vol 111, No 46 Ferguson, B. C, December 26th. 1902 $2 aYear Given by Ferguson Quadrille Club. IN MINERS HON HALL ________ -1* Loads of Dancers From Trout Lake and the Nettle L. Mine Join Fergusonites in Tripping the Light Fantastic, Canadians Visit New York. The sixth annual dinner of tbo Canadian Society of New York was given on Deo. 19th. The hall was decorated with American and British flags draped together. Among tbo distinguished persons present were Sir Frederick Borden, minister of militia, and defence of the Dominion; George Howell, president ot the Canadian Club of Toronto; Alexander McFee, president of the board of trade of Montreal, etc. Letters of regret wore read trom President Roosevelt, the earl of Minto, Governor Odell, Sir Michael Herbert, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, General Corbin, General Chalice and the mayors of the principal cities of Canada. i ����� The dance given on Christmas Eve by the* newly organized quadrille club surpassed all previous efforts. A very large crowd of people were present. A big sleigh load came from Trout Lake besides some wbo had arrived earlier in the day, while several were r resent from the mines, the Nettle L. being specially well represented. At nine o'clock floor manager J. Smith called fur the opening waltz to which 15 couples responded and tho dance was in full swing. The music waB uuusBually good and was furnished by an orchestra consisting of tho following skilled players: Organ, Miss K. Edwards; violin,.P. Carruthers; zither, Harry W. (Milder; Newman Taylor, banjo; and Bangs. Tho iiutico was continued without interruption till Iii o'clpck when refreshments were served by a committee which hud spent tho evening in the room below preparing the colfee and luuoh. At one o'clock dancing was resumed, and was continued till about five Christmas morning. Everybody appeared to enjoy themselves and much praise Was given to the officers of tbe new dancing organization for the successful manner in which they conducted the lirst dance given under their regime. ' The old organization waa disbanded at tho close of the club danue on the 19th last and a new society wasformed. TJhe officers of the present club are W. Glenn, president; Roy Jameson, secretary willi two committees to assist the .officers.. Tho new" officers are starting out on the right line and propose to conduct the affairs of the club on business principles. EAGLE HALL The Hotel Proprietors Gave a I*-|Tgll��oil Public School. The attendance at tho Ferguson pub- lie school for tbo last term shows a considorablo Increase over the previous quarter nnd In conversation with parents we loam that the pupils have made very satisfactory progress during the term just closed. Toe trustees wero fortunate ln Bocuring tho services of S. Shannon, B. A., a teacher of large experience in the profession, and we are glad to say that the Ferguson school is of a higher standard i.han most any town ln B. C. For a town tho size of Ferguson there is no better. A stlidont may take up first class certillcate work or junior- matriculation ��� "and jUBt as* rapid progress can be made as at. high Bchool. > There is uo doubt about oil having been struck in tho Llneham" well, situated in tho Flathoad valley ln Southern Alberta. During an attempt to extract the tools which had becomo lost in the well, the oil overflowed, rising two feet above the surface. The How continues at intervals ofsbout two hours, Every vessel about the camp waB filled and many barrels ovmilowed into the creek and the oil w4P<****'-��� Eye openor, In General. James J. Hill, the railroad king is about to retire from active business, He gives as his reason the change in business methods and the terrific rush at which the growth of this generation enact large ventures. Cornelius Vanderbllt lt vory ill, Although the eldest son of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt he was cut oft with $1,000,000 while the bulk of the fortune of $100,000,000 went to his second son Alfred, owing to Cornelius having married a girl much older than himself against his fathers wishes. Nine hundred Boers are getting ready to migrate to America and will settle in Colorado, New Mexico and Texas. Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, widow of the . mer president of the United Slates, (Iii il at her home ln Washington on ll'c. 14th. Deceased has been iu ill health for a long timi. Death came peacefully, the sufferer retaining almost complete consciousness to the end. The remains of Mrs. Grant will be deposited ln the tomb at Riverside park, New York, where those ot her htiBband now repose. The third payment has been made on the Eva group by the Calumet and B. C. Gold Mines,. Ltd., at Nolson. Hon J. H. Ross, M.P. forthe Yukon, is a guest at Government House, He- gina. where he will remain a few days. Messrs. W. Ogilvie and A. Johnson of Revelstoke havo been Instrumental In tho selling of the Silver Dollar group of claims situated on Fish oreek for the sum oi $35,000. About .l),5(iU was paid down (he balance to bo paid In Installments, extending over a time limit of eighteen months. The new company will be known as thc Fish River Mines, Limited. Secretary Wilson has issued an order directing all freight cars which haye carried cattle within the limits of the state which have been quarantined on account of the foot and mouth disease shall be cleaned before leaving the state where unloaded. Tho order designates in detail the manner ln which the disinfecting shall be done, and adds: "All ears which havo carried animals outsido of the quarantined territory into either of the said states for immediate slaughter will likewise bo cleaned and dlsinfeoted, provided that where there is no facilities for disinfecting, or when tho condition prevents its proper accomplishment, such cars may bo allowed to go out without disinfection If they are sealed at the time pf unloading by an inspector of this department, and the seal has not been broken until after arrival In unaffected territory." The Boys Turn Out En Masse. A Pleasant Evening With Songs, Music, Step Dancing and Speech Making. Mr. A, J. Gordon, of the Balmoral hotel conceived the idea some time since of the hotel proprietors of Fer* guson providing a smoking [concert for the men of ths district on Xmas night. Tbe Idea was heartily taken up by all the hotel people of the town and a strong committee was formed to get up a suitable programme, Tbat thoy succeeded admirably was shown by the evident appreciation of tho hun- hred or moro mon wlio accepted thoir hospitality. On tho dodgers announcing the concert was "Plenty of beer and cigars. Everything freo." Of courso we do not say tbat this proved a drawing card but, anyway, .both beer and cigars wero provided and passed about unstintedly. The concert proved a meant of drawing out much latent talent in song, speech and story. There was same remarkably good step dime cing and music, and what seemed to please the boys vory much was a recitation by A. <H. Holdich entitled "The Silver Cup." Before the concert broke up chairman Gordon on behalf of the hotel keepers spoke briefly of the pleasure thoy had in providing the entertainment and hoped tho boys enjoyed themselves. It was thoir intention to provide a similar function annually and they were delighted to see so many of the boys present. A vote of thanks was passed to the hotelkcepers aud also to the chairman. The singing of "For Thoy Are Jolly Good Fellows" followed by "Auld Lang Syuo" brought the entertainment to a close. BrltlHh Parliament 1'rorognofl. The Brit.iBh houso of parliament was prorouged by Royal Commission on Dec. 18th. About 20 members of the house of commons were present when the 'black rod summoned thc lowor house to tbe house of lords to hear the King's speech, which was unuasually lengthy re public events since January. The Speech contained the following about the Venezuelan question: "I regret that the constant cotn- dlalnts which my govornmont havo found necessary to address to tbe government of Venrzuela ii-r-i rd to unjustiflable and arbitrary acts againBt British subjects and property during the last two years bave been peristently disregarded and that it has become necessary for the government acting in concert with that of his Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of Germany, which also has serious causes for complaint against the republic, to Insist on Measures of redrcs." The epcoch also referred to the conclusion of the South African war. s IN FERGUSON A Right Merry Time Was Spent The Day Waa Spent Eating and Drinking and Exchanging the Usual Compliments. Many Visitors in Town. During th.e past three weeks the steamships leaving England have car* rled upwards of 500 tons of plum pudding! oriroughly speaking 170,000 puddings. A Chicago man has secured a divorce from his wife on the ground that she is * Tlotlm ot th* ping pong habltn School Report. For tbe school term just closed the following is tho relative standing of the pupils of Ferguson in the different branches of stuily. FOURTH CLASS. Arithmetic ��� Champion Nosbltt, Bobby Kirkpatrick, Kffllo Batho. Algebra���Champion, Bobby, Efflo. Bookkeeping ��� Robby, Champion, Efflo. Drawing���Champion, Eflle, Robby. Grammar���Champion, Robby, Ellle. History���Robby, Champion, EfHo. Geography���Champion, Robby, F.IHo. Nature���Champion, Robby, Ellle. THIRD CLASS. Arithmetic���Marlon Stokos, Willie Nesbltt, Hazel Smith, Maud Nosbltt. Spoiling���Hazel, Marlon, Maud, Willie, Geography���Marion, Maud, Hazel, Willie. Composition���Marion, Willie, Maud. Drawing���Maud, Marion, Hazel, Willie. SECOND CLASS. Freddie Lado, Harry Batho, Oscar Smith. FIRST CLASS. '���' Violet NeBbitt. Willie Nesbltt was neither late nor absent during tho terra. S, SHANNON, * Ttioher At the banquet given to Berna-d Macdonald and William Thompson by the city of Rossland on thc loth, inst, Mr. Edwin B. Kirby nnnounood that his companies, tho War Eagle and tho Centre Star, will build a concentrator this winter and most likely a smelter to treat the low grade ores of thoso mines and in the event of tho two per cent mineral tax being repealed a large custom plant will be erected. Manitoba towns are Suffering from a shortage of fuel. The C. P. 11. had difficulty In furnishing sulllelent cars to handle the enormous wheat crop of Mauitolio and the territories and could not furnish cars to handle coal. Since navigation haa closed the difficulty should Boon bo remedied. A cablegram was received at Washington, U. S. A., from Dewey, announcing tho proposed itinerary of the vesssels of his fleet during* the holidays. The plan provides for no concentration of ships along tho Venezuelan coaBt, Secretary Moody cabled the admiral that the department approved of his orders. The rumors that tho United States contemplated complicating the Venezuelan situation by dispatching a large naval force to La tluaira as offset to the allied fleet will now be frustrated. Little girls on tho stand before tho coal commission showed that they worked twelve hours dally In the mines for $2 a week. The approximate cost of the St. Louis exposition it $40,000,000. An Invitation to Canada to participate tn the Palms trophy competition at Bisley next year haa beon received at Ottawa. The date fixed It July 11. Chas. Clinton Gladwin, one of tho leading athletes of Canada, and the champion snowshoe racer of tho world, left llellevue hospital today possibly crippled for life, as the result of the explosion of fireworks ln Madison square on election night. Gladwin was takon to tlio hospital with both logs broken, the right In threo places, The surgeons desired to amputate both legs, but he refused permission. Tho now Vancouver Coal company Nanaimo, has boen purchased by the Western Coal company, of San Francisco; whose capital is placet! a $1,500,000. Soncufeldt & Sons of San Francisco, are tho principals iu tho new enterprise, and tho now company will Increase thc capacity of tho mines at once. P. Burns & Co.'s butcher Bhop and premises at Midway woro destroyed by fire at about a o'clook last Friday morning, Christmas day dawned ye-- ter'day morning bright ai.d mild and during the morning scores of visitors came into Ferguson to spend a day of rejoicing and festivity., tho "payroll" centre having gainoJ it reputation as a place whete one may come to spend it holiday and be sure of having a good timo. Yesterday certainly did not fall short of former occasions and wc think wo aro safe in saying it proved more eventful from tbe men's standpoint at least than any former Christmas. There was nu ChristmaB tree or concert for tho children and no church service for adults but thoro were dinners galore and tho day was spent In merry muting and everyone we uiet seemed to be enjoying a good time. The hotels all seemed to have exerted their hest skill in providiug thoir tablea for dinner with the best the country could afford and there was a large and appreciative number of people to partake. A representative of the Eagle accepted an invitation to eat. I o'clock dinner with James Blaek, manager of the Hotel Ferguson. A splendid dinner it was too, and the only regret of tho Eagle man was that he had not fasted for a day and thus havo more room to stow away Chof Bu.-y's prime turkey and plum pudding. Liquors and wines were also supplied in abundance but as it i6, of eoui'BO, against the scruples of an editor to indulge iu drink no regret was felt in connection with the latter. No ono in Ferguson need have gone without an A. 1. Christmas dinner for Mr. Black's dining room was free to all comers, und ovor 100 sat down. Editors must bo great eaters and drinkers for at 0.30 tho Kaglo man might bavo been seen at Madam O'Connor's heavily lailen table antl acting as if he had not seen a turkey for a weok. The Wlnpsor Is noted for excellent dinnera but last night's least surpassed previous efforts. Champagne and other beverages were tup- plied in abundance. At the l.anlnaii hotol a largo number sat down to one of tho 'test dinners served yesterday. Mrs. stokes uf the King's put tip a dinner that was pronounced by hor boardors and guests as excellent. A large number of visitors wero guosts at tbe King,s. THE CHURCHES. Methodist, Service will be hold in Eagle hall every Sunday commencing at I! p. m., and alternate Sundays at 8 p. m. All are invited to attend. S. J. GRIEN, Pastor. Anglican. Divine torvico will be held every alternate Sunday ih Eagle hall at 3 In tho afternoon. An invitation to attend is extended to everybody H. A, BOLLT, I, ��� v.. *+m 'Lardeau Basle I'ubliilie.l every Kililay at Ferguson, II. C��� ur E. G. WOODWARD, totvhom hII conespundutie.. should bo mulled. Sub.cripliou RtttesJ IJ.OO per nullum, to any addres.. In America; ?l._!-j for six niontlia; fj.jtfu year U> iwroi.ru mljreus-js. No'.pay, no pupsr. i*i the beat equipped oftlee, and the only oflit-9 which can furnish tliu typographical union label in North Kootenay; a guarantee in itself itf good work and proniptne.su. Advertising Itates: Display ads.,$1.00 per tiiiiKle column Inch per month, Legal ads., 12 irftits per (nun pari el) llnu for first insertion; a conts per lino for encli utlditional insurtlon. Uoadlng notlcw 10 cents per Una eactli issue. Ninety day legal notices, S1Q.; sixty days, $7.60. thirty days, ji). No ads. accepted at less than these rates. No room for tjuftck ads. Four weekly Insertions constitutes one month's advertising. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1902. EDT0MAL NOTES. After passing through the different I courts from the lowest to the highest the question as to whether the* Japs shall be allowed to register as voters in B. C. has been finally disposed of by the privy council deciding in the negative. This will cause rejoicing in B. C. and all over Canada for we Canadians do not want the Japanese and Chinese to have any say in the enactment of the laws of this province. It is bad enough to have these people in the country at all but it would be a little too much if, after becoming naturalized, they should be allowed all the privileges ofthe whites. We are in favor of treating the Orientals well after they are here but don't gi\ e them too much liberty or n lime will come when we will regret it. Under a handsome colored cover, the Scientific American publishes a must interesting store of information on "Transportation." The number deals with all phases of the subject, taking up first Marine Transportation, which is treated in a series of well illustrated articles. Railroad Transportation covers 9 pages of reading malter, in which much of interest will be found, Following this section is that of Electric Traction, which contains an important article on the Bcrlin- Zossen test of the 10,000-volt locomotive. A special feature of this number is a comparison ol the railway statistics in the United Stales, in which thc tremendous proportions of our railroad system is portrayed by a comparison with various familiar standards, such as the pyramid, thc Brooklyn bridge, etc. The im mense amount of food required to provision one of our Atlantic liners -is shown in a similar manner. In this way figures and dimensions are graphically presented and perman* ently fixed on the mind. On ae count of the broad field covered by this number, it will readily be seen (hat matter of interest will be found lo suit all reader.;. I fi h Nearly every man employed at the Nettie L. mine is down spending holidays in Ferguson. The management took what we think a wise course and gave every man the privilege of taking three days off for Xmas holidays, closing down thc vork* for that length of time. The Silver Cup mine did not close down for Xmas but the management gave the men the privilege of laying off. Most of the men continued work, Ferguson has the appearance of a boom town these days. Everybody dressed in holiday attire and seeming to be enjoying earth's richest blessings. It is certainly good to live in a community where the glad hand is extended to all alike and everybody wears a pleasant smile. Verily Eerguson must be all right. A light shower of rain fell last night making the roads soft and unfit for heavy traffic today. The teamsters were hoping for rain so that when lhe frost comes the firm roadbed Ihus formed will prevent the heavy ore sleighs from cutting into the sides of the track. Next week we expect to see Jim Grahame hauling down his usual winter's load of seven tons of Nettie L. ore. Just before going to press the Eagle editor interviewed provincial constable Schnell, asking how Xmas passed'off in his official view. He replied that everything was lovely; he never saw a holiday pass with less rowdyism and disturbance where there was so much liquor to be had just for the drinking, and never did he see more good nature and general good time spent by all whom he met. Drugs <"��' Stationery Prescriptions Carefully and ..Accurately Compounded.. A. F. RANKINE P. O. BLOCK, FERGUSON, B. C. ik Jewelry for Xmas Oifts New Goods arriving weekly. An elegant assortment of souvenir spoons, seals, watch guards, Watches, necklaces, etc. A new lot of clocks just received. Repairs neatly executed. J. V. Reeves, Ferguson EAGLE HALL FERGUSON December 29th Will present The Eruption ottlount Pelet, Edison's latest triumph and the most wonderful moving picture ever taken. ne Grear Volcano ot Kllanea, Hawaii, 110 miles around the most wonderful sight on earth. The Coronation of King Edward VII. Thousands of feet of moving pictures on war, love, comedy, magic, etc. etc, Pronounced hy the press from Montreal to Vancouver as a superb enter* talnment. Illustrated by the lime light. . Entertainment commences share. at Admission 50c. Children 13c. LARDEAU MINES, LTD. The three claims owned by the company are tho "Lardeau Queen," the"Lnrdenu King" und the "Lardeau Prince," ail abutting end to end, through which threo leads puss the entire length, situated at the head of l.oxIni;toti creek, in the Lardeau raining division of West Kootenay. British Columbia. Theso throo claims aro located on the western slopo of Goat Mountain, tbo lines being north-westerly and south-easterly, and form ono complete portion of Mineral land of about lull ttcres. Thoy Ito east less thiin four milos up from Pish river. Tho group lies in the "Sluing Bull" and "Wild West" belts, two of tho strongest nnd best known loads In thot district, and work ulrendy dono on apjacent oxtontions hns glvon most satisfactory results as to extent of ore bodies and increased values with dopth. The formation is slate and schist, lying in an Immenso limo dyko, untl the cropplngs of the loads arc generally topped with heavy Iron capping and quartz, which gives assays from $8 up on tho surface. VEINS AND WORK DONE Kxploltation consists of two open cuts along the surfaco for a distance of twenty feet, which exposed a body of argentiferous galena over 5 Inches in width. The* value of this oro body was $25.(10 on the stirfiicc, but itt a depth of less than three feet It has increased to $40.60. To tai) this ore showing and the massive iron capped ledge close to which it lies the present tunnel wus commenced and is now in a distance of 82 feet. Anothor 8"> feet of cro6soutt.lng sliould reach this Iedg3 at a depth of about 125 foet. When 01 feet had boon driven, an almost-solid body of iron ore throe feet thick was encountered in tho tunnel lying against a wall of slate. A sample at this point assayed $77.00 in gold, silver, copper and lead. The property has an excellent surfaco showing. Tbe average assays are most encouraging, considering the great width and con- tinuancy of tho leads across the country with such great width and prominence ofthe surface judging from other properties in the near vicinity, some of which are on the samo lead and have developed very rich ore bodies. In conclusion I would say that the Lardeau Mines are as good as any, if not tho best, In the vicinity, and I verily believe with a nominal expenditure, they should be made dividend paying in a short time, and I would strongly.recommend extensive development toward that end. H. O. McClymont, M. E. For Further information, price of stock, etc., address LARDEAU MINES, LTD., B. Norbert OuitheUe, sManagor. Bank of Montreal Bldg., KOSSLAND, B. C. The Townsite of- FERGUSON The Pay-Roll Centre of the Rich Lardeau District. Buy Lots Now And Get in on the Ground Floor The Lardeau is the richest known mining district in British Golumbia and the mines, particularly those about Ferguson, contain large quantities of ore being big as well as rich. Several new properties will ship ore during the coming year and the town is sure to double in size Buy a few lots now before the effect of this year's progress sends them up, mayhap-'beyond your reach. i Business Lots $ 150 up. Residence Lots $75 up. For Further Information Apply to Henry Floyd General Agent, -Revelstoke, B. C. & ���9 ��� UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ��� ��� ��� ���% * THE Prospectors' Exchange ARTHUR EVANS, Proprietor. THOMSON'S LANDING, B. C. TABLES SUPPLIED WITH THE 4���BKST IN THE MARKET-**** ���THE CHOICEST OF WIl-Eg,-*- ������LIQUORS AND CIGARS-���*- w^^^^^^r^^^^-rw'K Everybody Our Special s mokes ft AND The Union They aro mil Union mado (ind of tlio bost Havana Tobacco money can buy. Try ono and natlsfy yourm-lf an Vt thoir quality. % Union Cigar Factory, H.A. Brown, ftfcp. When you reach Trout Lake City put up thc Queens. .Good accommodation ..Best of service .. Choicest wines, liquors and cigars..Pire proof safe.. Abrahamson Brothers, Proprietors. te. BEST W1NI6, LIQUORS AND CIOARS. ,L1QUC if, FINELY EQU1_>PED1**AR. BEST CUISINE SERVICE, BEFITTED AND REFURNISHED. BEST *2.00 A DAY HOUSE IN THE LARDEAU DISTRICT. Hotel Lardeau ��� �� _*-/. Laughton, Proprietor. ^KBGUSON, B. O. * HEADQUARTERS FOB MINERS AND MINING MEN...T -X NEATLY FU1M8UED, " CONVENIENTLY "^ Li. WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED ROOMS. SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE. ���' 0 Notice to Dellmim'fU Co-Owner. To Wild nm Howard or whomsoever ho may huve transferred bts interest in tlie''Clyde'! and "Clyde No, 2" mineral eJtilmB, situated on ���Silver Cup M. 11:1:1,tin tidji>iuit)�� tht; LUOltt mineral claim and ���iUinlTjBs from Pergitsoii* in tlie Trent 1-itku MiuiiT-j Division, West Koote- nay distriot of 11. C. \ 011 are hereby notiilud thut I have oxpcridcd |220 in Ichor und Improvements upon the above mentioned rluiiiix slnee Oct. 7th, 1901. under tho provisions o( ilio Mineral Act, and 11 within !M) days in.1,1 the date of this notice you Jailor refuse to contribute your proportion of the above mcution'-d sum which is now due, together with ali cost of advertising, your Intorest in tho slid olaims will become the property of the undorslgnod under section i ot the Mineral Act Amendment Aet WOO, Dated at Ferguson, U. U,_ December. 1002. this .'Jili day of NAPOLEON BMO CcrMflciito of iniprovotu-Btiti. NOTICE. Two and a Half mineral claim situate lu the Ainsworth Mining Division ol West Kootenay District. Where located: - On Lade mountain near tbo Hadshot mine. TAKK NOTICE that I, O. JJ. N. Wilkie, aet* fugas agent for theOnhir-f.ade Mining-syndicate, Limited, Free Miner's Certificate No. B, 48172, intend <>0 days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Keeorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section H7, must be commenced beforo the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this llth day of December, A. D. 1902. O. B. N. WILKIE Certificate of Improvements. - NOTICK. Famous, Goldenvilic, Ophir, Olive Mabel, Foundation and Annie L. mineral claims. Situate in tlie Ainsworth Mining Division of West Kootenav District. Whore located���On Lade mountain, near the Badshot mine. ' Taxe'notice that I.O, B. X. Wilkie, acting as sgent for thc ophir-d.Hdc Mining Syndicate. Limited, Freo Miner's Certificate No. W8.171!, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to tlie Mining Reoorddr for a Certificate of Improvements, for tho purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action under section 37, must bo commenced before the issuance ��f such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this llth day of December, A. D., 1902. O. B. N. WILKIE, P. L. 8. Trout Lake. THE NEW AND ONLY MAP OFTHIS DISTRICT Including thc Fish Creek camp and Upper Duncan ltlver section, compiled by A. I\ Cummins, l,.L.8.,an<l fl Shannon. H. A., is now on sale at this oftlce. The ready sale of the map is proving nil we have said for it. The Trout Lake dlvlsloji, is lftfiogrutiiicd In black, the Lardem* tn red, ami the Ainsworth in blue. Even a tenderfoot could take a copv of this map nml find any claim recorded-.in thc three divisions, The mountains', lakes, creeks, wagon roads, trails, surveyed railway routes, and tlie location and name (hy a unique index) of every mineral claim in tbe district Is shown. Next to Visiting the Country ln Person This Map Takes First Place, In fact every geographical feature is bo well define I that one can see at a glance the nature of our country and the trend of the claim locations gives an intelligible idea of tlie mineral belts running through the camp. It is certainly Tbe Best Worth For One Dollar ever offered in the map line of a mining camp. It is the first complete map of tho district and is selling well. It ia just what you are looking for. WE ALSO HAVE A FEW MAI'S MOUNTED ON LINEN, WITH A GOOD COVER, FOR TBA VELLEKS Oil PfiOSPBCTORSi WHICH SELL AT |1.M. THESE ARE THE BEST VALUE, AS THEY WILL LAST FOR YEARS. Address your order, with an enclosure of a one dollar bill, [no cheques, orders, etc.; to IMPERIAL HANK OF CANADA Capital Authorized, $4tooo,ooo Capital {Paid-up} $2,863,932 Rest - - - - $2,438,59S HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, D. R. Wilkie, General Manager. Branches ln Ontario, Quobec, Manitoba, N. W, T. and British Columbia. AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS. Great Britain���Lloyds Bank, Limited United States-New York. Hank of Montreal. " " -Chicago- First National Bank. " " ���San Francisco, Wells Fargo -j. Co's Bank. " " -St. Paul, Second Nat'l Hank. " " ���Minneapolis. First Nat'l Bunk " " -Seuttlc, Seattle National Bank BRANCHES IN B. C. Vancouver, tievelitoke, Nelson, Golden, Ferguson Victoria. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Interest allowed at current rates. A general banking business transacted. W. MACDONALD Local Manager. Notice. Notice is hereby p ven that the undersigned will not be responsible for any account except on puoductlon of a written order signed by tlie manager, Superintendent or Secretary. THE OPHIR-LADE MINING SYNDICATE. LIMITED. Notico to Delinquent Co-Owner. To C, J. Smith nnd F. W. Hinsdale or to.any person or persons to whom they may have transferred thoir interests tn the following mineral claims, the "Mollie A " and '-Copper Key" located at Short creek south of Pass creek In tlie Trout Lake mining division of West Kootenay. Take notice that we thc undersigned have performed the work and recorded the assessment on the above named properties forthe years lUOO-liKil and in order to lisld your inter- ost in said claims under section 24 of tho Mineral Act and If within 00 days of the first fublieutlon hereof you fall or refuse to con* ributc your portion of such expenditure* together with tlie cost of advertising, your Interest in tlio said claims will become the property of tho subscribers undor section 4 of thc Mineral Act of 1900. Dated at Ferguson, B.C. this 19th day of Dec. 1902. Bi-nBf1 I HENRY KANN. dee 19 ai**nea JOE MOHETT Mining companies or others ordering lots of 20 or more, maps will be supplied at 50 cents each. THE LARDEAU EAGLE, Ferguson, B.C. All sensible people traAel by tbe Canadian Notice to Delinquent Co-Owner. To S. T. McCoIi, or whomsoever he may have transferred his interest In the Trfune Fraction No. 8 mineral claim, situated on Brown ereek, in I he Trout Lskc Mining Division, West Kootenay District of B. C. You are hereby notified that I havo expend- ed floo in labor and Improvements upon the above mentioned fractional mineral claim since July 1st, 190U, under the provisions of thc Mineral Act, aud if within 90 days from lhe datcof tills notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of the abovo mentioned sum, whicli is now due1 .together with all cost of advertising, your Interest In tho said claim will become the property of the under- signed under section 4 of tho ".Mineral Act A men dm cut Act 1900. Dated at Ferguson, B.C., this 17th day of October, 1902, C. O. Woodrow. Med Hatters of North America THIS IS THE UNION LABEL of tho United Hatter* of North America. When you are buv- ng a FDR HAT, fther soft or stiff, seo to it lhat the genuine UN TON Label is sewed in it. If a retailer has loose labels, lu his j'osscsslon and offers to put on.' in n hat for you, lo not patronize him. Ho hns not any rignttona\e loose labels. Loose labels in retail stores arc counterfeits. Do not listen to any explanation ns to why the hat has no label. Tho Genuine Union Label is perforated on thc four edges exactly the same as ti postage stamp. Counterfeits nr�� sometimes perforated on threo of tho edirca, and sometimes only on two. Keep a sharp'look out for the counterfeits. Unprincipled manufacturers are using them ln order to get rid of their scab-made hats. The John II. Stetson Co. of Philadelphlai Pa., is iion-uuioji concern, JOHN A. MOFFITT, President, Orange, N, J, JOHN PHILLIPS, Secretary" .11 7��7 Bedford Avo,. Brooklyn* N.Y G/STERfc1* Is tbe conclusion unanimously agreed to by the Travelling Public. Speed, Safety Satisfaction Leave TroutJLake City Monday, Wednesday, Friday4*00 p. m. Arrive Nelson 5,00 a. m. Leave Nolson ',;00 a.m. Arrive Winnipeg, and tiny, fi;50 a. m Arrive SI. Paul Arrive Chicago Arrive Toronto Arrive Montreal Arrive New York lind day <i;40p. in, nnl day !i*40a. m 4th day 2*4.-, p. m, 4th day fi;.'*0 p. m. 6th day 8-.ua. m, WE CARRY CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS AND CHINA HATTING. IRON BEDS a Specialty $5 and up. Goods can be furnished to any part ot Lardeau on very short notice as the service is such that delivery can be made in one day from Nelson. No Charge for packing -��-*>-���-�����-���������-,�� .��.����..< ��< <. .������-���f-><���-.�������� H-.H..I...HH. ((||| . Funeral Directors and I Embatmers. I IQraduato of Myer's t'ollegc.;;of Embalming] I Can attend case at Ferguson at ten . hours notice If advised by wire. I D. J. Roberts n * O NLSON, B. C. Close connection lor all eastern points Through Tourist Sleeping Cars East Leaves Dunmore Junction Daily for St. Paul, Leaven Kootenav Landing Tuesday and Saturday for Toronto, Montreal und all Eastern points. Through Bookings to Europe Via all Atlantic Routes. Prepaid Tlckotpftt Lowest Rates issued from all European countries. Further information regarding tho Way" can be had on application to 'Only ���E. J. Coyle, A.O, P. A., Vancouver. J, S. Carter D. P. A. Kelson. Purser, S.S. Victoria. Notice. ....ng _._ 1902, Andrew ('ummings of Perguson, hotel keeper, assigned to tlie Hudson's May Com- Eany all book debts and credits then owing to im in connection with the buKlucss carried on by him at the Balmoral hotel. All persons then indebted to said Cummings aro required to par tlio amounts owing forthwith and may either pny tho money to Mr. A. J. Gordon at the Malmorul hotel, Ferguson, who has my authority to receipt for same, or tho money may bu remitted direct io me at KevclHtoke. ���Kevelstoke, Aug. Nth. IMS. QflO. 8, MoOABTJBB. Solicitor for tho Hudson's May Co. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium , , . ARROW LAKES, B.C. Sltuated^midst scenery unrivalled for grandeur. Tho most complete health rosnrton the continent of North America. Its baths cure all Nervous and Muscular diseases. Its waters heal all Kidney, Liver and stomach ailments. They arc a never failing remedy for all metallic poisons, completely purifying tlio system. TERM8-M5 to $18 per week, accord- ing to residence ln llotel or Villas. Time Table. 8. S. ABOHBB OB S.S. LARDEAU. ASHiOLA SMELTER CO., LTD. Capitalization $2,000,000 In 2,000,000 Shares, Par Value f 1.00 Each, a/vlK Smith cfr Co. 45 Bleary St-, *-���Montreal Will be represented ln Ferguson threo or four days each month. Any orders for clothing will receive close attention and we GUARANTEE A FIT. 1 Notice, Lull Hello Fractional Mineral claim. Situated In Trout Lake Mining Division nf Wont Kootenay District. Located on Nettle L. Mountain adjoining tlie Nettle L. Minoral Claim. TAKE NOTICE that t, Cloorso S. McCarter, acting aH agent lor tho Great Western Mlncn, Limited Liability, Free Mlnere'-eertlftcate No' B. 48174, Intend '60 days from the dato hereof to apply to the Mining Keeorder for. a Certillcate of Improvements for the purpose ol obtaining a Crown Grant ofthe above claims. AND 1,-L'KTIIKB TAKE NOTICE that action under Section 37 must be commenced bofore tho Issuance ol such certificate of Improvements. Dated this 1st day ol November, 1902. GEO.S. MCCARTER. Running between Arrowhead, Beaton and Comaplix, commencing October 14th, 11101, will sail as follows, woather permitting. Leaving Arrowhoad for Beaton and Comaplix, twice dally���10k and 15k. Leaving Beaton and Comaplix for Arrowhead, twice dully ��� 7:10k and 12;45k, Making closo connections with all C. P. K. Steamers and trains. The owners resot-vo tho right to change times of sailings without notice. The Fred Robinson Lumber Oo.Ltd t Our representative S. A. Scott . is n practical. tailor and will mako clotho-i lit. Hold your orders for him, -ASSETS- Three-quarters ot the Capital Stock in Treasury, 25,000 shares Simllkameen Valley Coal Co., Ltd., Stock, ten ncro Smelter site at Ashnola. Three Mineral claims situated three miles from Ashnola. 33-10 acres Coal Lands, near Okanagan Lake, having an eight foot seam of good steam and Domestic Coal. Tho first 200,000 of those shares have already been sub6cribedand shares are now selling at 15 cents on calls of two and one-half cents per month. For Further Information apply to R. J. STEEL, Official Broker, Nelson, B. C. There Is only one best mining Journal. That is Mines and Minerals. It has a larger circulation than any two other American mining journals because it Is thc best. It i�� Iho largest, best Illustrated and handsomest mining Journal In the world. It Is a mining paper lor mining men. fiubscrip- tion price ?2.00 per yoar. Send for free sample copy. AddressMIN'ESANDMINERALS,Scran- ton, Fa., U.S. A. Denver offices, north Bldg., Denver, Col. If you are building or contemplate building we will be pleased to quote you estimates on anything made in onr Sash and Door Factory and we feel confident that we can give you satisfaction in every particular. Wtite: Sawyer Bros., "Revelstoke, B. C. Tha B.C. ASSAY &CHEMI- . CAL SUPPLY CO. iw. VANCOUVER, i. C. Headquarters for Aaanyern, MIdIdb SMI11 Supplies. Sole agents In II. C. for Morgan Crucible Co., llattersea, England; F. VI'. llrauu 6 co.'s Fotont Gary Furnaces. Burners, etc.; Wm. Alns- worth A Co.'s Fine Balances, etc., etc. iS___S____ffi_i9S_I^_i_f_!plS^S ���Windsor Hotel Whet) ooming into Ferguson the first hotel to seo is tho'Wlndsor. If one Is looking for the bost accommodation, 1. e. Clean, well-tended rooms, a well furnished table and choice liquors and cigars, then the Windsor is thc best place to stop. Reading rooms and parlors nicely furnished. Everything quiet. Madau O'Connor, Proprietress. BSXXX^S^^ s*��,**^*��-x*-^-ct*��x**�� gggxgll^j W PJsMDtellijciK... ie to 16 Pj.es. �� --J^i^J^Ziz^X: __ Publishes tf.e fullest telejraphlc c./.* ' /- i t\( news from all purru of the world. settles (jreat *. J*. ��_jl tho state wid local news. Dally * 'Piper. and Sunday Mtition .Scpevmonth. THE DAILY, SUNDAY, TWICE A WffK �� I It The Poit-hkUlgencir. Simple Copies Free. ��� Write for one. Sunday PosMiitelMJencer, 30 to 40 PJ.es. The Inrp.est and most complete Sun- e Q day paper north of San Francisco. \ f Specialdcpanmients of literature, V "��� of fashion, of ���v.omers's news. Sun day edition $_*,00 pet-year. Twice j WeeK Button* ae Seattle iPost-.nteiii.eii* cer. All the news.of the week-Tin concise, detailed form. THE TWICE A t i WEEK EDITION IS TKE BEST \ I TWICEAWEEW->*_PERPUBUSHfiD V ��� ON THE PACIKC-COAST. Write for sample copy and be convinced. Subscription pi-Ice $1.00 per year. AO POSIMASTfRS^wiirMeiSUBSCRIPTIffilS, POST ��� IHttlLlC.EI.Cfl. CO^fATILf, WASH. * S. P. WESTON, Busiiie-ES Mraauer. 6 4^^^ss^ss^i^j^^^^^sm>^s^^^sss^ssf�� /dS is (���*Wvl 0 ��� ������������������** Old papers for salo at, this office. Mrs. KirKpatricIt visited, friends at Trout Lake Sunday. It. Hodgo visited Trout l<nkc, Tuos- iny. (J. S. McCai'tov of Kevelstoke wa. In town Friday last. W. Glenn drove to Beaton and back again Sunday. O. B. N. Wilkie visited tho Nettle L. Wednnsday. I Dr. Newcombe visited the Silver Cup Wednesday. A masquerade ball Is to be held at Trout Lake New Year's. E. G. Woodward visited Beaton, Comaplix and Arrowhead Monday. W. B. Pool was a visitor to Kossland this week. A. McDonell of the Ferguson hotel was a visitor in town last week Miss M. Davis of the O. K. laundry, wont south Monday to spend her holidays. Currie is now holding the ribbons on the stage between Beaton and Forguson. R, Upper, chief license inspector, is relieving F. C. Campbell at Trout Lake. Mrs. Nesbltt has opened up a confectionery Btore in Alex. Cummins' building. The Eagle extends tho compliments of the season to all its subscribers and patrons, Mr. Wetmoro returned from visiting Nelson Tuesday after having a most enjoyable time. The Empire Coronation Co. at Eagle hall Monday night. This will prove a treat for the little ones Come everybody to Eagle hall Monday night, Dec, 29 and see the beautiful moving pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn have moved from tho Balmoral hotel to the house recently occupied by Mrs, Russell. Jas. Lade and J. Otto came in from Camborne Wednesday to spend Christmas with their families. Oro is coming In lively these days from tbe different mines. This keeps the main road in good condition. Miss McCallum left on Tuesday's stage to spend her Christmas holidays Horton visited Trout Lake on the D. G. Forbes Bpent Xmas at Trout Lake. Miss O'Brien of Trout Lake visited Ferguson Wednesday and Thursday. Friday Inst was the closing day of school for the always long looked forward to Christmas holidays. Messrs. B. and P. Crilly wero down from the Nettio L. Wednesday and attended the dance. Pat spent Christmas inCamborne. A son was born to the Prince and Princess of Wales on Dec. 20th. This is tho fifth child born to the Prince and Princess. Certainly Fergusonites put in a genuine Xmas as far as weather was concerned as it snowed continuously throughout the day. .^���^_^T{r^<x>^>"Vn,��II!rV [j. I PROFESSIONAL j ft { CARDS. | ft JO B. N. WILKIE, | i V_/�� P. L. S. | 3 - ~T �� ; Provincial 2 Land B Surveyor * Ferguson and Trout Lake. Surveys made and Crown Grants Obtained. Office: - - Trout Lake. Local! With ��� Pa-rstreak. Saddle horses for sale. We have all kinds and at all prices. We can suit you, A. M. Craig,Beaton, All the latest books, magazines and periodicals for holiday reading In stock at the Canada Drug & Book Co.'s store, Revelstoke, B. C. Prompt attention to mail orders. Ii pays to use the telephone. A trip can often be saved to Trout Lake, Boa ton, Arrowhead or Comaplix by using the phone. Office in Cummins & Co.'s store. Smokers: If you want the genuine "Union" and "Our Special" cigar see that "Union Cigar Factory" is stamped ln gilt letters on every box. ���H. A. Brown, Revelstoke, B. C. * To get acquainted with this district you should have a copy of the new and only map. Send a one dollar bill to the Eaqle and secure one at once. D, J, Robertson & Co., of Nelson, have just received a consignment of the latest designs in children's sleds and perambulators. Prices right. FOR SALE���A four roomed dwelling house and two lots on one of the best corners in tbe residence part of Ferguson for sale on easy terms. Apply to Eagle office. Why modify milk for infant feeding in the uncertain ways of the novice when you can have always with you a supply of Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, a perfect cow's milk from herds of native breeds, the perfection of infant food? Use It for tea and coffee. WILLIAM A. BAUK, DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS. 8��"cer.' ESS MC?oTr! fflS Ob* ta?n"t mdi AsMiimeats Uanajed Ior Absentees. Officer,: C.mborM and Vaneouvn C SHANNON, B. A. ff ASSAYER and ANALYTICAL B CHEMIST. * H* 'it-i^iiirttri for Infortnatiea Reairdlif 5* Lard-tan Properties. U Call ��ml act SatipUi. \i OFFICE: VICTORIA_AVK..goK|g|(, 2 TDOBERT HODGE, �� BARRISTER, ETC. jj. Solicitor for ft Tke Imperial Uar-k ft* I'ergusoi,B. C. & OFFICK-In Ilia Ophir Lade blook. & T-IABVIY, MCCARTER 4 PINKHAM, E a. Barristers, Soliciters, etc. Offices: Revolstoke, Golden, ud Ferga- son. Solicitor! for Imperial Bank of Canada. Ooo. B. MeCarter. AU Recounts due to the lata Arm of Cummins A Co., Ferguson, B. C, must be paid at onco lo Fred i.'.Kllloit, Trout Lake city or to A.* Q, (lummln-i, Fci-guioa, B. C, or to thu underlined purchaser, THOMPSON B. L. TAYLOR. Hot. 13th, mi, Revelstoke. with her parents In Rovelstoke. E. G. Hadow left Ferguion Saturday morning on his way to Calgary, whero he will spend his Xmas holidays with friends. * " Arthur Evans of the Prospector's Exchange, Beaton,.is making preparations to entertain a'lgrge crowd ut the dance Xmas night. .' Mrs. J. W. Esteb of Walla Walla, Wash., arrived In Ferguson on Monday night's stage to spend the winter with her daughtor Mrs. Harry Cartor. AU. McPherson and the Kennedy brothers who were In Ferguson Saturday from the Ophir-Lade mine, wont out to Vanoouvor Sunday to spend Xmas. Capt, J. Johnson, who has been connected with mining enterprises at Trout Lako for some years, left Sunday to seek his fortune ln the Klondike, I A very heavy mall came Into Ferguson both Monday and Wednesday, while the outgoing bags were also lillcd. Santa Claus apparently did not forget any person. A large party ol New York capitalists represented by J. R. Brown have purchased 10,(100 acres of wheat land near Moose Jaw for the sum of $00,000. W. R. Cameron was the seller. A. M. Craig is running a dally stage between Beaton, Camborne and Gold- fields, meeting the Archer steamboat ou its arrival and departure. Saddle horses always on hand (or purchase or hire. It Is the Eagle's pleasant duty to chronicle the faot that;Mr. J. McKinnon visited Trout Lake on Tuesday, The "boys say that Jack exhibited a little nervousness as he stood and gnued in wonder at the lake and the steamboat Viotoria lying moored to ber pier I tire Mtica lhat the parttarihip heretofore eii'tinxbatween mjs-.ltand R: T. Bury, under thi" rm ��a��e of R.T. Bury* Co., li dissolved bT "**��� U. B. BATHO. W��., Hth, 1KB. A, JI. Plukham. ���1RED C. ELLIOTT, J. A. Harvey. Barrister, Notary Public etc. | TROUT LAKE CITY B. 0��� AND ? Ferguson, B. C. \ Notice. VT do V. lo MAI3TMC t J. M. SCOTT Barrister, Soitciter, etc. REVELSTOKE, B. C. J, H, SCOTT, A. B. L. L. B. W.iieV.le Malstre.M. A. U E Motto* ��� Any time cherk luuert tt tha Great Weitern Minos, l.t-1., or Kllver Cup Mined, must bo pre* ���HUM lor imymimt at tho above romiianies otllcc!. by the man for whom It la leaned. DONALD U. FOKBKB, Manager. % Do You Know I That a man Is more a manly when he'keeps his face cleanly shaven te his hair neatly trim- & mad and uses the [5 bath frequently. $ All the l'equlro- It ments of a first class barber shop supplied ff by..,. �� -. Roy Jameson & FERGUSON ' Having purchased the FergUBon Ment Market we are prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of Fresh and cured meats. A good supply of Boef, Pork, Mutton, Sausages, Hams and Bacon always on hand. i p. Seasonable Goods For Men Women and Children the Home, the Camp and the mine. At the big Retail Store Call and Inspect our new stock of Neckties. LADIES! Neckties are always suitable for Xmas Presents to Men. McKinnon <& Sutherland I K *^^^k P^P*^ -^^***m P^^^* P^^^L **^^*V 4^9W^^ _#****^K -__P****^K *W^^*\ 4^^9\ 40^9\W^ REMEMBER THE LITTLE ONES ���-*��� And buy your XMAS CANDIES, NUTS.ORAKGES, PEARS and APPLES at the P. O. STORE Some of the big people like to be remembered too. Most desirable gifts may be selected rom our stock. A G. B. Batho * Co. ��-w*w*��r**<***��**w*w*w*w**fWTri HIV ATI DINING BOOMS FOB HEADQUARTERS FOR COVMER- CIAL AND MINING MEN. ITHEl BALMORAL HOTEL GORDON �� SLINGER, Props. CAPE OPEN DAY AND NIBHT UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT. SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION Ferguson, B. C, Opposite the Postoffice. I ^Packing andFergusoa,nJ'ackin^ ^ .Freighting Safe 0utfit- ] tt Contracts entered Into for packing of Mining Supplies, ��������� it etc., to any point In the district. ;;t tU Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaran- 2 teed. Freighting from Thomson's Landing to Ferguson t a specialty. A Headquarters at Ferguson, B.C. S. Daney, Prop. ������������sww��� n C II//r C/liV High OUtSBMerohontTailor, i\* 3e VV il-fO\Ji If EHVELBTOKB, B. O. THE KING'S HOTEL Well lighted and heated by hot air furnace. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. �����-t Rates $1 Per Day J��s t Any orders you may favor us with If ill receive prompt attention. perguson Hotel MRS. A. M, STOKBS, Ferguson, B, C, HcDONELL <t BLACK. Proprietors. FERGUSON, B. C.
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- Lardeau Eagle
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Lardeau Eagle 1902-12-26
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : E.G. Woodward |
Date Issued | 1902-12-26 |
Geographic Location |
Ferguson (B.C.) Ferguson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published by R.P. Pettipiece from 1900-02-14 to 1902-03-27; by Alfred Pelkey from 1902-04-03 to 1902-05-29; by E.G. Woodward from 1902-06-06 to 1904-03-04; and by J.J. Atherton from 1904-06-10 to 1904-10-14. |
Identifier | Lardeau_Eagle_1902-12-26 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
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 | cdccfd1b-c61a-402d-9e27-bc70600c7df8 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0082268 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- ardeau-1.0082268.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: ardeau-1.0082268.json
- JSON-LD: ardeau-1.0082268-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): ardeau-1.0082268-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: ardeau-1.0082268-rdf.json
- Turtle: ardeau-1.0082268-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: ardeau-1.0082268-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: ardeau-1.0082268-source.json
- Full Text
- ardeau-1.0082268-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- ardeau-1.0082268.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.ardeau.1-0082268/manifest