FERGUSON n Eagle vol. i. no. v in. FERGUSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, APRIL 4, 1900. $2.00 A YEAR. Smelters and Railways Are Coming Our Way. DEVELOPMENT ON PROPERTIES Never Before Was There So Much Activity in the Camp.���A Great Season Before Us.-Capital Will Be Free and Prospeotors Ready to Meet Them Half Way. Silver Belt Oroup. This group consists of three full kind mineral claims, viz.; Silver Belt, Agnes and Whistler. They are owned jointly and proportionately as follows: H. H. Johnstone i interest, O. K. Morton f interest, M. H. Dobie t interest. The property is situated on Brown creek up the south fork of the Lardeau, about ten miles from Ferguson, over a fairly good road and trail. The Agnes and Silver Belt lie on the south bank and the Whistler immediately opposite the Agnes on the north bank. There is a good supply of timber for all purposes. Two. distinct veins exist on these claims, one of which varies from 3 to S feet in width and carries high grade galena ore with a little gold and Copper values, and runs through the Silver Belt. The other crosses the Agnes and Whistler claims, and is ��� quarts ledge 8 feet wide, yielding Mly gold values on the surface. The matrix ((decomposed limestone, with (���leu soottered through it, lies between a hanging wall of slate and limestone footwall, dipping northeast ���t a heavy angle. About 160 feet from the north end of the Silver Belt ��� stringer of ore 18 inches in width mos Into the main vein, and also dips toward it on the east side, then 100 feet further north on the vein a stringer four lnohes wide enters on the west side, while 30 feet further has generously supplied with water, and water-power, also a boundless supply of fine timber. With trails and development, this section of country will be one of the largest producers of precious metal In Canada. CONFIDENT TBI BIG DEAL NOW ON The Silver Oroup. The properties of the Standard Oold Mines of B. C, limited, consists of six claims, tho May field, Brandon, West York, Renound, and No.Sand 6 known as the Silver group. The first three named are located west of the Arrow lakes In the vicinity of Brooklyn, and the Renound on Kootenay river, about half way between Robson and Slocan river. Nos. 5 and 6, the Silver group, are located on the Duncan slope be' 'tween Hall and Cariboo creeks and only a short distance from the surveyed route of the proposed K. & L. D. rail way. Surface assays taken from the Silver group run $41.84 In gold, silver and lead, and a later one went gold $3.20, copper $1.80, silver $34.76, lead ���44.64, total $84.30. The company have built a trail six miles in length from the government trail at the mouth of Hall oreek up to the property, assisted by the Imperial Cold Mines of B. C, who also hold promising interests on the now famous Duncan slope. Buildings necessary for use in the development ot the property .have been erected. It might be mentioned that both the claims in the Silver group are the regulation size. The Twork already done consists of two .shafts and two or three crosscuts, the results of which has proved very satisfactory to the owners. Not being able to get supplies in last fall before the snow came work had to be suspended forthe winter, but under the shrewd direction of J. W. Westfall a force will be put to work as soon as possible this spring. J.. W. Westfall Sizes Up the Outlook For This Season. 49N THE THRESHOLD OF A BOOM The Hob Boy Minos. J. W. Westfall, superintendent of the Scottish-Canadian Mining & Development Co. limited, sent a sack of ore taken from the last crosscut in _ his property, to the managing Mth ���' rtrtag��r"of ore"sTx 7��o��;|��Jlr��0<���.A- E\Welch "'London. Out.. wM.eir��..rsthevelnon **-wt "' i�� eouple of weeks sgo, and tests mado , ,i_ .j. i ,.- in'ivoo fnifc it-omit*'*�����*��.. * "; ')y-w-lW'j which gives it a striking similarity to the Nettle L. and Silver Cup ores. There is now 233 feet of completed tunnel work on this property, shewing up ore in three places underground, the largest and riohest strike having been made in the last drift where the men, who have completed their contract, encountered ore within nine feet of where they started drifting in from the main tunnel. Work will be continued by the company this spring and with a few months' more development, the advent of transportation and thoroughly practical management, such as has been evinced In the past, the Rob Roy mines will be a second Nettie L. This company's B. C. office,, as well as the others which Mr. Westfall is superintending, will be established in Ferguson this season, and as in the past their supplies will be furnished from this point It Is quite reasonable to te good body of shipping ore. Only surface work has been done to 'data in opening up the several stringers or vein feeders, and a drift fees bean started, whioh will be pushed forward this season, on the main vein to Intersect the junotion with the No. 1 stringer at ��� depth of about 70 feet. Considerable open cutting has been done here and the drift at present is not in more than 16 feet, but an exosedligly good shewing of ledge matter with oarbouates, smalt galena Stringers and fine galena disseminated through it, has been exposed. This drift will require to be driven another tO feet to cat tbe No. 1 stringer, but before that point is reached, galena will be found in a more combined Mate and shipping ore obtained. The stringers above will pay to work them whan depth is obtained by this tunnel, and tbe various stringers along with the matter In the vein will be combined in one when another 180 feet has been driven, whioh will possibly take place this season. Horn Ledge. This lodge is situated at the head- of the north fork of the l river, and there are upwards ���f twenty claims staked on it Of the following good claims very little is read onheard, viz., The Boss, Jenny Lind, Ski, Rob Roy, Highland Chief, Centre Star, Yankee Girl, Iron Horse, Canadian Girl, Celtic and others. The trend of this vein is northwest and southeast, and dips 65 degrees to the east The vein shews a big Iron napping carrying galena, and whenever any work bas been done and the oapplng removed, large bodies of ore are exposed. Assays of ore made from different claims give from 60 to 130 ounces silver, upwards of 60 per cent, lead, and $4 gold. The vein varies from two to five feet in width. It appears on the slope of the Little Duncan, and a group of three claims staked on It are known as the Holy Moses group. Thenoe across Gainer oreek, the head of the south fork of Lardeau oreek, then over the summit and across tbe headwaters of Haley ereek, and down the west side of Lake Oreek, in all a distance of about twenty miles, What Is needed to bring the above mentioned claims Into the front rank as producers Is the Investment of capital In the construction of "works" to treat the ore, at the mouth of either Gainer oreek, Surprise creek, Pass creek, or at Ferguson. That portion of this district nature The Oliver Qaem. Ifsnyone thinks for a moment that the Great Northern hill has not the wherewithal for becoming one of the greatest producers in this camp a visit to the Silver Queen will convince the most sceptical to the contrary. The development of this property has been progressing steadily all winter. A crosscut tunnel has been driven which taps the lead at a depth of from 160 to 200 feet. The load at this point is in the neighborhood of four feet in width. A drift on the lead Is now In over 100 feet with from 3 to 4 feet of ore continuous the whole length of tbo drift Of this about one foot is practically olean ore and the balance of a concentrating nature. The natural facilities present for handling this ore and the acoessablllty of tbe property makes this one of the most desirable propositions in the camp, The Ragle understands that it is the intention of the company to ereot reduction works as soon as sufficient development work Is done to keep a gang of men stopelng. If a smelter were erected at> Ferguson all the ore on the Great Northern bill could be landed at this placo for less than a dollar a ton. Transportation Will Be Provided. {Our Immense Water Power Will Be Utilized, Ore Will Be Got Out and Treated in the District, and There's No Wildoat Companies. .|T, W. Westfall, in company with M. L. Moyer the smelter man, was up from the Lake on Saturday looking over tbe townsite and 'sizing up our available water power so contiguous to the town. In conversation with Mr, Westfall he Bald he was in a position to state, from an official source, that railroad construction would be active this year, by the C. P. R, up the Lardeau and the K. & L. D. up the Duncan. Transportation will be furnished to the different parts of the district now coming into prominence as fast as needed, and as to the treatment of our ores, says Mr. Westfall, there need be no uneasiness on that score, as there Is now different parties maturing plans for Immediate action. Our water power, which is unlimited, will soon be harnessed and> turnjng powerful machinery necessary to cheapen devel opment and prepare our produots for smelting and refining. Mr. Westfall states that he is in correspondence with capitalists in different eastern cities, who Intend visiting this section of the country with a view to investment. It is his opinion that there will be any amount of capital forthcoming this season to develop tbe many promising prospects in this district. And another feature he mentioned, with which the Eagle heartily agrees, is tho fact that there is no wlldcatting. The companies operating have come in and made their selections with care and deliberation and in most oases nrvet." Uux ' In a (systematic dev- ."..'i^. -. in ��--,- ,*>operilns. msov of whiotf are now* shipping, and others will be in the near future. And not one failure is there to record to date, in Mir. Westfall's opinion we are on the very threshold of great prosperity in this entire district. Asked as to the further development of the Scottish- Canadian's properties, a few miles east of Ferguson, the Eagle was Informed that work would certainly be continued and on a much larger scale. But there will only be a small force kept at work until the roads and trails are open. The property is developing excellently and gives great promise of becoming a wonderful mine. Supt Westfall has advised the directorate to push devel- ment work thoroughly while awaiting transportation facilities. Particulars Can Not Yet Be Mado Public, But She's a Go. TBE MANILA SOLD FOR $3,000 Small Transfers Taking Place Even Now.-Several Large [Deals Are Pending.���Progress .on the Nottie L., and Other Promising Claims In the Ferguson Distriot. The Nettle t. Tho Netie L. force is bolnglncroanod almost daily and four men are now kept busy sacking ore. Tho oro houses, both at the mine and Ferguson, are nearly filled, awaiting transportation. Manager Pool is putting on miners as quickly as there is a place to work them to advantage. Development 1b being pushed in all the workings, and only the ore directly encountered is put out, the balance being left In place uutil transportation or smelter facilities are provided. If a few more properties were worked on this plan, the long wait for connection with the outside world would not be far distant. The lower tunnel has so drained the upper workings that a discontinuance of work will not be necessary this spring, as last. The Nettie L, will employ over a hundred men a year hence at the present rate, $3.50 per eight-hour shift. It might just be noted that Manager Pool had. the eight-bour law In vogue before there was any legislation of this kind In the province. Practical managers, good miners, and unlimited ore bodies make a profitable combination, and in the Nettie L. this Is tbe happy state of affairs. $11,01)0. payable In one year In four orjual instalments' of three months The group consists of tlio Siesta, Manila, Louisa and Zlugarl. Develop rannt work will bo commenced by the now owners at once. OAfCTAL FOR THE LARDEAU Union Jack Group. H. Carter was down from the Union Jack for supplies on Sunday. He and L. Thompson are continuing tbe crosscut tunnel. The Union Jack is only 3} miles up the north fork from Ferguson, and the Silver Cup wagon road goes right over It, thus making It very easy to get In supplies at any time. The owners intend to make a test shipment this season. aUnlas> Man Coming To Look Over The Dlitrlet.-Kallwer Baee For Tho Transportation Boilneu. Several well known mining men from Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, New York, Brentford, Toronto, Winnipeg, Rossland and other commercial centres have already made known their Intention of coming in to look over this district as soon as (boy Ret word that the hills are clear of snow. Their object in visiting the country li to see what it has to offer In the way of mineral wealth development. They Intend, If the conditions are favorable, to make the Lardeau their field of operation in this .province. Copies of the Eagle have been sent to many of of them, and In writing they have expressed surprise at the large amount of development work being done with good results, In this camp. The resource* of this dtstrlot will He dormant'no longer. With the deter- minatlo��on the part of miners and prospeotors to develop their own properties Into young mines, and the aid of printer's Ink, the attention of legitimate investors will soon be dlreoted'this way. While in Kaslo recently a business man from Ferguson was assured by one of the Great Northern officials that their toad would be commenced as soon aa the snow would permit. "In fact," said he, "we would have {mshed onr line through last year had 6 not been for the unsettled state of affairs In the mining and labor spheres." The application for an extension of time in which to complete the C. P. R., making connection between Revelstoke on the main line and Nelson on the Crow's Nest, has been withdrawn, and President Shaughnessy has assured us that their line will be built, so that taking it all In all, we have good reasons for feeling that a bright and prosperous season Is now before us. St. Elmo Group. One of the promising properties in this camp is the St. Elmo. This claim together with the Yankee makes up '.he St. Elmo group, which adjoins the Greet, wurtnein to tho northwest. During the greater part ot tno winter two men were engaged doing development work and taking out ore. They made a shipment a year ago of five tons and the returns gave the satisfactory result of 113 ounces silver, $3.80 gold and $17.09 lead, making a total value per ton of $85.18. The work done on this property up to the present consists of a tunnel on the vein 70 feet in length and an open cut of 40 feet. At the end of this open cut anotber tunnel has been commenced to crosscut the vein at a depth of 125 feet, and It is expected when this is completed avery fine body of ore will be available for shipping. The width of the ore body from which the five-ton shipment was made is about 18 Inches and as far as present indications go, gives promise of increasing In bulk as the work progresses. Rugh McPherson of Trout Lake City, and others, are the owners. Iron ]>olInr uiul Kvu. O. A. Cole, manager of the iron Dollur and Eva, gold properties situated on Klsh Creek, belonging to Montana syndicate ut Helena, 1b spending a few days at the Halcyon Hot Springs. 200 foot of tunnelling has been done on this property and the surface showings Indicate groat richness, some assays going us high as S.iOO to tho ton. The tunnel Is being driven right on tlio ledge* NO OCCASION I'Olt A BUSH. Speaking at Victoria a fow nights ago in his opening campaign addross Hon. Joseph Martin, in reference to tho delayed elections for tho purpose oflrovlsing thoivoters' list, said: "It had been alleged that this delay would necessitate carrying on government by special warrant. This was not the case. Ou account of the failure of tho'Seralin govornmont to carry out business no supplies had been voted. But oven if thoy had they would not have been available until the 1st of July. AH supplies for this year had been voted last year and wero available up to the last of June. This was pointed out In the prorogation speech, which he believed no one listened to excepting himself. (Laughter.) It was necessary to have another session before the close of the fiscal year to vote money to carry on the government. As the government paid its bills at the end of the month no money was actually required un'H August 1st. The House would meet about the end of Juno or the beginning of July. There was plenty of money, the departments were running along smoothly and there was no occasion for any concern on thatscore." A Strong Philadelphia Syndicate. At tho Back of it. The Lade Group. The Lade group Is situated on the- little west fork of the Duncan, one-half mile west of the Badshot. It was the first discovery of free gold made in this distriot. It was located In August, '97,. by the Lade brothers. It comprises four claims, the Olive Mabel, Little Fred, Foundation and Goldonvllle. On the Olive Mabel a good deal of work has 'been done, and Messrs. V. and J. Lade are now outfitting here to recommence work for the season. It was from this claim that the shipment whioh netted the owners $220 to the ton was made. The tunnel to tap the lead at a depth will be completed very soon now, The Towier, D. Ferguson and J. Knowles intend to resume work on the Towser this season If The Towser Mining Co. do not, oven yet, accept their terms and continue development. Telegrams are passing freely between here and Chicago, and a deal may be put through any day now. So far as the owners are concerned they do not care particularly whether the property changes hands or not, as they have unbounded faith in its possibilities. With the advent of a smelter in Ferguson, the Towser will be among the first shippers. The Manila Group. The Manila group on Cariboo creek, In the vicinity of the Badshot and Empire properties, owned by Jas. R. Versohoyle of Trout Lako, and F. Holten of Ferguson, has been bonded toC. C. Bennett of Vancouver, for SITUATION IN THIS HIDING. Thos. Taylor has returned from tho coast nnd 1b now in tho southern por- ������-��..*�� ��Cvh��v l.Hnrf. a/inulrlnv a furl her knowledges! the constituency ho will soon represent at Victoria. Dozens of names are beng added and transferred to the voter's list, and 'everything will soon be in readiness for the campaign. The Liberals of Revelstoke are hopelessly divided. Mr. Kellie, through his penny-organ, has addressed a long tale of woe "to the 'Liberals' of Revel- FERGUSON WMX S1TB M. L. Moyer is Now Looking for a Location and Sizing Up the Local Conditions In Company With Woll Posted Minim,' Mon. Small Capacity to Begin With. M. L. Moyer, representing a strong Philadelphia syndicate, was in town on Friday, accompanied by J. W. West- fall. Mr. Moyer is a mining and smelting man, nnd having hoard so much of Lardeau nnd Trout Lake districts his syndicate havo decided to thoroughly investigate tho apparently good opening for smelting and. reduction works here. Mr. Moyer has already visited tho Nettio L., which was a revelation to him, also the Silver Cup and other properties in the camp. Messrs. H. McPherson, J. W. Westfall, W. B. Pool, J. C. Kirkpatrick and other prominent local mining men are assisting him in every way thoy can to see the district. Mr. Moyer intends to spend the season in the camp looking round, sizing up difficulties they will havo to encounter, the supply of fluxing material, the transportation problem, the amount of ore likely to be supplied for treatment, and all the various phases which confront an enterprise of this nature. But the Eagle reporter was led to bo- : levo that works on a small scalo at east would be established at some I entral point in the district in the course of three or four months, as a leeler, and if found satisfactory his ! yndicate would locate and build what- ( ver tho requirements of the camp i emanded. Mr. Moyer feels satisfied that we will have railway transpor- t ation provided at an early date. Ha Ok* uo��<" Mt*��>��-J^t, ,; f (WAonnr in ifisf out his syndicate's Intentions; bat BBured the Eagle that they meant iuslness from the drop of the hat Ir. Moyer himself will possibly ecome locally interested in tho camp by acquiring one or two promising properties. Mr. Westfalr will spend a few days with him On the Duncan stoke" beseeching of them to pull to- slope and give him the benefit of bis practical knowledgo of the entire gether and buck Joe Martin, (a something they will not do), which must mean that Mr. Kellie is now an anti- Joe Martin Liberal candidate. Tbe Martin Liberals will have a man in the field, and we venture to say that Joe Martin has more friends in this district than J. M. Kellie. Mr. Taylor's supporters are a unit and are only waiting for an opportunity to pile up his majority. If a Martin candidate stands Kellie would certainly lose his deposit. DEVELOPMENT IN THE OAMP Companies Now Opening Dp The Mineral Resources of This Distriot.���Owners Pushing- Work. Among the mining companies now operating in this district may be mentioned the Lillooet, Fraser River & Cariboo Goldflelds Co., limited, the Old Gold Quartz and Placer Mining Co., the Primrose Gold Mining Co., the Great Western Mines limited, the Double Eagle Mining & Development Co., the Silver Belt Mines, the Imperial Gold Mines of B. C, tho Duncan Rlvor Co-operative Mining and Development Co., tho Duncan Gold, Silver and Coppor Mining Co., the Scottish-Canadian Mining and Development Co., the Guinea Gold Mines of B. (.'., the district. This news is but a forerunner of what is in store for tho Lardeau district. Everything is coming our way, capitalists are turning their attention to this portion of the province, there is no labor trouble, or any particular drawback other than lack of transportation to keep us back. And this we hope, will soon be a thing of the past. The season is opening up earlier than usual, the war Is drawing to a close, and everybody is getting down to business. The mineral Is in the camp to back up the activity which will inevitably predominate here this season, and soon the Lardeau will rank among the foremost mining camps in Canada, a position it should long ago have enjoyed had it not been hoodooed with the Klondike rush of '97 and lack of transportation facilities, which aro so soon to be provided. A B. O. GOVERNMENT SMELTEB Anil All Other Works For The Hosn* Treatment of Our Orel Wanted. Tbe provinco of British Columbia Lardoau- should not allow Ontario to lead in tho establishment of works, by tho govornmont, for the homo treatment of its oros. Tho following from tho Nelson Tribune is a timely bint to the Castlo Mining Co. and several minor people of this province: Thero aro companies. This by no moans includes othor issues of far more importance tho dozens of men that aro working to tho public, as a whole than the Independently on, In many cases,' repeal of the eight-hour law. One ot their own properties. There are also several Vancouver and Spokane mining companies holding interests hore whioh will receivo more or loss attention this season. In many oases they are holding bonds, (something tho issues should be a policy that would induce people to make their hnmes in British Columbia. The poopleof British Columbia should be i mde self-supporting. Every natural esourco of tbo province should be they will never havo anothor, made bring to her peoplo the maxi- opportunity to get In this camp), which mum of benofit, not the minimum, expire this summer, so that the properties will no longer bo tied up. The Silver Queen i6 now under 8�� at present. The raw material of our mines and forests should be made into manufactured products; the working bond, which from present products of the farm, the orchard, and indications will readily be taken up when due. Other properties are being held for closer inspection by tho companies' representatives when tho snow goes off, Tho mining outlook is tho range should tako the place of like products from foreign countries. Is there one man Beeking oflice in the province to-day sufficiently broad- minded to make such an issue? If growing brighter every day. bus come. The timo thore is, lot him load, and the i will do tho rest. people M THE FERGUSON EACxLE, FEHGUSON, B. 0... APRIL 4, 1900. THE FERGUSON EAGLE Published every Wednesday morning at the office of publication, Ferguson, B. C, by n. p. PBrrriPinoBi. Display adi, #1.50 per nch when inserted on Advertising Rates: roloran inch; 12.00 per inch title page. Legal ads, 10c per (oonparlel) line for first insertion: ftc for cacn additional insertion. Reading notices "10c per line each Issue. Birth, Marriage and Death notices free. Subscription Kates: By mail or carrier. 18.00 per annum; #100 for six months. No pay, no paper; stopped at expiration. Job Department: Thi Eaulk Job Department la well equipped, and is prepared to execute all kinds of printing at honest prices. Hail orders promptly attended to. Give us a trial on your next order. To Correspondents: Thk Eaglk invites correspondence on any subjeot of interest to the general public,and desires a reliable regular cot- respondent In every locality surrounding Ferguson. The bona fide name of the writer must accompany manuscript. Address all communications to��� THE FERGUSON EAGLE. Ferguson, B. C! WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 4, 1900. The Coming Nation Is a UK-column weekly family UOWlpsnor, poll. liiinltiL'thv follnwiiiL'<lc(��rtiiit'iilH: Weekly New. Record, Editorial.wonun'S Delmrtinput [bv the Women of Ituskln), Industrial llrotherhoud, Children's rieiiirtiiicnt, Contributed Articles hy the brkrhtCHt reformer* In the U.ShiiiI last but not least���The Colony Notes. This paper Is printed by tlie people who own It - the famous Ruskin Colony, of Ruskin, Ware Co., Oa. The town nf liusklu, its factories, Immense priutill| oflice, store, school, library, dwelling., hotel, farm, garden. steam laundry. etc., are nil owned collectively by the people who built, operate, cleared and occupy them. Usually lalsirliiK men produce these things and the other fellow owns them. Do you want to read the paper they have been printing for the last six years? If so,here' your chance. We will send The Coining Nation one vear,price 50 The Eim.K, one year, price i 00 Total M.M BOTH FOR $225. Cash in advance. Address, Eagi.k, Ferguson. B.C. THK LION'S WHEI.PS. There is scarlet on hii forehead, There are scars across his face, Tis the bloody dew of bnttle dripping down', dripping' down; But the war heart of the Lion Turns to iron in its place, When he halts to face disaster, when he turns tu meet disgrace, Strong and keen and mettled with the life-blood of his own, Let the hunters 'ware who flout him, When he calls his whelps about him. When he sets the goal before him and he settles to tne pace. Tricked and wounded! Are we beaten Though they hold our strength at play? We have faced these things aforetime, long ago, long ago. From sunlit Sydney Harbor And ten thousand miles away, From the far Canadian forests to the sounds of Milford Bay, They have answered, they hare answered, and we know the answer now. From the Britains such as these, Strewn across tbe world-wide seas, Come tho rally and the bugle note that makes us one today. Beaten! Let them come against us, ^W.fM Ate'wbPfT SforetLc not in vain, not in vain, Twice ten thousand hoarts we widowed, Twice ten thousand hearts mav fall, But a million voices answer: "We are ready for the call, And the sword we draw lor J ustice shall not see its sheath again,,' Nor our cannon cease to thunder Till we break their strength asunder And the Lion's whelps are 'round him i and the Old Flag over all. ���Queensland News. | CANADIANS NOT WANTED. D. Memsies, collector of customs at Atlin, arrived in the city this morning, says the Vancouver Province. Mr. Menzies says he is down for a two months holiday, having taken advan tage of the fact that his staff was not overworked at this season of the year. He is the first to bring the news of a big- strike on the south fork of the Big Salmon river. Such a strike has been vaguely mentioned, but the location kept dark. The reports from those who located the claims are that the gravel is very rich and that he knew for a fact that pans from these claims went as high as 88. Mr. Menzies also brings the first news to British Columbia of an organized at tempt among the Americans at Nome to run every Canadian out of that camp. The information was secured in Seattle that tho Canadians now at Nome were spotted and that spotters were on the track of those Canadians booking for Nome. At the American placer camp a committee has been organized to warn all Canadians arriving and those already there to leave and avoid trouble. A most extraordinary feeling has been worked up in Seattle against the Britishers. In speaking of the prospects, Mr. Menzies said quartz mining which would be carried ou this season in that section would astonish the world. Two big English companies were already establishing large hydraulic plants in Atlin, while owners of placer claims on all the creeks but I'ine.which is worked out, are pooling their claims, owing to the fact that the limits of each claim are so narrow that it is difficult to work them singly and by combining they can hydraulic all the claims at once. Claims of great richness will be developed on this plan. SHOULD LEAD THE WAV. Says the Toronto Telegram: No danger to the British Columbia treasury is involved in the Martin Government's proposal to build a government railway from the coast to the Kootenay. British Columbia should be the first province in the Dominion to show that it costs no more lo build a road with the public resources for the people themselves than to build a road with the public resources for Mackenzie & Mann. There is an old saying to the effect that a man with 150 and the public aid could have built every transcontinental line in the United States. The 150 would have paid the "capitalist's" hotel bill while he was waiting for the subsi dies which were the foundations of the scheme for financing every transcontinental railway. British Columbia's new government proposes to take the subsidies in land and monev.which have been demanded by private promoters of the railway from the coast to the Kootenay,and put these resources into railway work in stead of into the pockets of subsidy grabbers. The result will be, if the province is not stampeded by the clam our, that British Columbia will lead the way in asserting the righteous principle that the public should own every railway which is built at the public expense. future of Canadian Coal Mining. The output of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co.'s mines at Ferine at present is 700 tons daily. Of this about 4,000 tons per month go to the enke ovens. The company has also started to open up two more mines on Michel creek,one at Sparwood, 24 miles east of Fernie, mid one at Ericson, 27 miles east of Fernie, both close to the railway track. The seam at Sparwood is reported to be 12 feet thick, and the one at Erickson 15 feet thick. Coal is shipped from both places. The company completed 152 coke ovens in 189H and laid the foundation for 38 more It has also let contracts for the building of 300 more. The Financial Chronicle of Montreal remarks editorially: "The unprecedented use of coal has caused such an exceedingly active demand that the world's coal market is in a most unusual situation. Companies are stated to be in receipt of requests for quotations for shipping coal to almost all parts of the world. While this condition of things is doubtless traceable to Great Britain's war requirements, and the stocking of her various coaling stations to their full capacity as a precautionery measure in case of eomplications with others than President Kruger, it is also doubtless due in part to the almost universal boom in commercial activity. The Canadian coal fields are increasing in value year by year, and all the ener gies of our people out to be devoted to mining the 'dusky diamonds' known to exist in Cape Breton, British Columbia, and many districts yet untouched by the miner's pick. "If the world is threatened, as some w/Mllil hn.tr. ���o U cllo-'o, with 4 COUl f��ln ine, greater efforts must bo made to in crease the output of every mine in the Dominion of Canada. Let us make the most of our golden opportunities. It is estimated that the British Government has, since the South African war began, shipped between 200,000 and 300,000 tons of coal." Treating Disease With Light. Dr. Finsen, of Denmark, has caught tbe attention of the entire medical world in bis new method of treating certain diseases by means of rays of concentrated light. His investigations are supported by state and municipal aid, and are endorsed by the leading physicians and professors of Copenhagen. The arc lights used in the treatment are 40,000 candle power, about twenty times as strong as the ordinary arc light. Already 360 cases of skin diseases have been successfully treated by Dr. Finsen. This is the first instance in medicine where light has been successfully employed aa a curative agency. After a series of experiments, Dr. Finsen has discovered that the blue, violet and ultra-violet rays, when concentrated, become a powerful therapeutic agent, killing bacteria in the skin of a patient in a very short time. In order not to burn the skin when operating on a patient, it is necessary to cool the light; this is done by a lens that excludes much of the yellow, red and ultra rays that are heating but have no bactericidal qualities, In treating skin diseases, sunlight is employed aa often as possible, otherwise the medium ia an electric arc light. Dr. Finsen's method is considered aa successful for scarlet fever and smallpox as iu skin dissasss. chen, and the cook'll give you something ���you black"��� But just there tlie old man fell on his knees, exclaiming: "Thank de Lawil, I foun' my' own white folks at last! Thank de Lawd, I foun' 'em���1 clone foun' 'em!" NO THICKS rent HKII. Some time ago an elderly married couple, who had spent the* great part of their lives in a villaj��eJiii;.,Derbyshire, made up their minds to take a journey to London. They received plenty of advice from their neighbors about how they were to take care of themselves, and especially to beware of the Loudon sharper. To save expense, they decided to go by one of the cheap trips thai, started from n neighboring town. They got safely off, and all went woll till the train reached Heilforil, at which place it stopped a few minutes. The old man, thinking he had plenty of time, went to the refreshment bar lo get a glass of beer, and he waa 80 flustered by the crowd that lie did the very thing he was afraid of���got left behind, An express train being due, however, in a few minutes, the station master kindly allowed him to go by it, and he was thus enabled to reach London twenty minutes before his wife, He was eagerly on the lookout when the trippers arrived, and seeing his wife he rushed up to her shouting: "Hi, Betty, I'm glad to seeyeageuu. 1 thought we wor parted forever.'' Betty looked at him indignantly, and remembering the advice of her country friends, said: "Away wi' ye, man. Don't be comin' yer Lunnon tricks wi' me. I left my owcl man at t'other station. If yer don't be off at once, I'll call a bobby and hae ye locked up." FROM LOWBBY'S UPPKIl 8TOPK. Nelson is filled with polite people. Up to date no lady has had to complain about standing up while riding on the street car. person having a legislature of this kind on hand can tind a ready market by applying to the people of this glorious province, so much favored by nature, and so much damned by incompetent images of men commonly called M. P. Ps. In most cases these initials stand for Mighty Poor Politician. . It is months since the British commenced to cross-cut the Boer formation, and Canada is outside the soup. We have been bombarded by war poetry, shelled by arm chair critics, Inundated with Pay, Pay, Pay concerts, and had the Union Jack wrapped around us so tight that it iB a wonder we have not blown to pieces with patriotism. The severe strain we have passed through is positive proof that the Canadians are the people, and after the cruel war is defunct they should have a say in Im periiil politics, and a brand new mint in Kootenay. PACKING ANO FREIGHTING All work guaranteed. FERGUSON PACKING and TRANSFER OUTFIT; headquarters at EerguBon, B. C. Contracts entered into for PACKING OF MINING SUPPLIES Bradstreet's commercial agency gives British Columbia mining towns a hard deal in one of its recent circulars. The report is uncalled fbr. If some of tbe business men in Kootenay are a little short they seem to be able to keep out of the road to bankruptcy. Made to Feel at Home. One of the old time southern negroes went to Boston to make hia fortune. After a week of walking up and down he found himself pennilesa, and no work in aight. Then he went from houae to house: "Ef you please, suh," he began, when hia ring at the front door waa answered. "Can't i you give a po'oullud man work ter do, or aomepin' ter eat?" And the polite anawsr invariably waa, No, Mister���very sorry, but have nothing for you." Every one who answered his ring addressed him as "Mr.," but shut their doors and hearta sgainat hfm. Finally be rang the door of a brown stone front. A gentleman appeared and the old man began: "Boss, I isstarvin'. Can't you give me vittles?" 'You darned, black, kinky-headed raacal I" exclaimed the gentleman. "How dare you ring the bell at my front door? Go round the backyard way to tbe kit-j People in Sandon are a careless lot. They just let the scenery slide while they keep right on looking at their hole card, oblivious to the fact that the fate of Pompeii, somewhat cooled, may overtake them when their hands are ��tr��r,c.ri��rl out to tako in the pot. British Columbia is in need of a legislature that will foster the industries of the country and work lor the benefit of the masses instead of its members and their friends. Any Furniture unci House Furnishings from our largo and well-assorted stuck is already very evident in the Lardeau and Trout Lake District, which means that we are successful competitors with all comers in price and quality. Before you invest in our line drop us a card for quotations. We can save you money. R. Howson & Co., REVELSTOKE, B. C. Enterprise Seer Made by the Enterprise BrewingCo.,at Revelstoke is keeping the camp cheerful. When you want the best insist on ENTERPRISE. All the leading Hotels handle it. Enterprise Brewing Co., Revelstoke, B. C. Sick People If you want medicine supplied from the purest of Drugs and accurately dispensed send to the Canada'Drug & Book C".. Limited, Revelstoke, B. C. .Mail orders promptly attended to. For Wodding ' * or Fancy Cakes Drop a line to me, or if you want Bread in any quantity let me know, and I'll quote prices low enough to interest you. Our Wedding Cake artist iB the best in B. C. Address: A. N. SMITH, Revelstoke. The Double E ���&Deve. Limited Capital, $1,000,000, in $1 shares. 4oo,ooo in the Treasury. First Block of Treasury Shares now on the market for a limited time at 10 GENTS. DIRECTORS: WM. r. OOOHItANK, Manager the Cochrane Ranoli, Limited, Mucleoil. JOHN J. YOUNG, MnniiirlUK Director of The Humid, Calgary W. B. FOOL, I'realdont Brett Western Milieu, Limited. Foriniion and ReTclMoke. ���I. D. OKAHAM, Gold Commissioner, Atlin, lie K. W. fiODSAI., ItiuH'h.r, I'lni'lier Greek GEO, 8. Mrt'ARTKH, Solicitor, Revelstoke Etc., to any point in the Diatrict. Good, prompt aervice, and any work undertaken guaranteed Freighting from Thorn aon's Landing to Fergu son a specialty. Ferguson, B.C., S. DANEY, PROPRIETOR. Don't wait for Lumber We have on hand at the loweat prices in the country Bough and Dressed Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc Call on us or writs for our quotations. Special orders promptly filled Kootenay Lumber Oo., Ltd. Comaplix, B. C. Letter Pads A fine assortment of Letter Pads now in Stock. Address��� THK FERGUSON EAGLE, Ferguson, B.C. CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. AND STEAMSHIP LINE AND SOO-PACIFIC ROUTE. The only direct roots from Ifltlay Country to all points Bast First-class Sleepers on all trains from Revelstoke and Kootenay Landing-. Tourist Cars pass Revelstoke Daily for St. Paul; Tuesdays and Saturdays for Toronto; Thursdays for Montreal and Boston. Same ears pass Hedleine Hat one day later. Daily train to Arrowhead from Revelstoke on main line. Daily steamer connecting for all Kootenay points and Crows Nest branch. For Boundary conntry via Robson, leave Arrowhead dally except Saturday. For rates and rail information address nearest local agent or��� JOE HtiCREEBT. T. W. B��A PSHAW, Act Arrowhead. Aft Umktok.. ' W. F. And.r.on, E. J. OOTLE, T. P. A., Nebon. A 0>. r. Alt, Vueoivar W. SI. BROWN, Proprietor St Leon Hot Siirlnm, rto.el.toke. The Double Eagle Company ln.s been formed (or the purpose, not only of mining its present properties, but of acquiring promising claims and developing them to an extent that will justify their sale to English and other companies at a profit. The company 'ilready owns and has paid for in full, the Trilby and Old Saul properties in the famous Fish River district, and a three-quarti rs interest in the May Bee mine, ii the Lardeau district one and a half miles from Ferguson. Sufficient promoter's shares have been set aside for the purchase of the remaining quarter. The May Bee is the sister claim to the now famous Nettie L, which has broken all records in British Columbia for large bodies of phenomenally rich ore. The May Bee and Nettie L were located together in 1892 by Mr. W. B. Fool (who has been appointed manager of the Double Eagle Co.) Both claims carry identically the same rich ore on the surface and tbe same remarkable ledge runs through both, carrying high values in gold, copper, silver and lead. The promoters have already spent $4,000 in developing the May Bee, withexcellent results, and in order to place the mine quickly on a shipping basis the company now offers the public the opportunity of investing to a limited extent in fully paid and non-assessable treasury shares (par value $1) at 10 cents each. Shares will be sold in blocks of 100 and upwards. Thn compmiy reserves the right to withdraw the sale of shares from the market at any time without notice. Application* may be sct|t to tho Secretary, A. H. HOLDICH, Revelstoke. Or to JNO, J, YOUNG, Herald Block, Calgary. iiuti Company, LIMITCD. Operating Kaslo t'Slocan Hallway. International Navigation It Trading Company. lehediileofTime��� Paolfto Standard Time Effective Feb. Ut, lflou, Kaslo * Aloiian Railway Passenger trail) tor Sandon end Way stations leave* Kaalo at 8 a.m. dally; returning, leave* Sandon at 1.15 n,m.. arriving/ at Kaalo at 8.86 p.m Reasons why The Eagle is in the District TO STAY International Navigation * Trading Co Operating on Kootenay Lake and River. 88. iHTMHUTioifAL* leaves Railo for Neltton at (l a.m daily, except Sunday; returning, leaven Nclnn at 4.80 n.m., calling at Balfour, Pilot Bay Alnnworth aud all way points; connects with S. F. It N. train to and from 8p .kan<> nt Five Mile Point. Lardo-Duncan Division. HTT.m.UEM ALMBTA. Steamer Alberta leavee Kaslo for Lardo and Argent* at 8.80 p.m. Wednesdays. Steamers call tt principal land ngsin both directions, and at other points when signalled. Tickets sold ro all points in Canada and the United States. To ascertain rates nnd full information, address: ROBERT IRVING, Manager, Kaslo, B.C THE S.S. LARDEAU Leavea Comaplix for Thomson'a Landing at 8 a. m. Leaves Thomaon'u Landing for Arrowhead at 8:30 a. m. Returning leavea Arrowhead for Thomson'a Landing at 2:30 p. m. Leavea Thomaon'a Landing for Comaplix at 4 p. m. Kootenay Lumber Company, Comaplix, B.C. Ferguson (its nest) is not a "'boom" town, or lioomerang; but a steady iinwing mining eamp since the aeason of W. Its unique geographical position,ia by sheer fore* making it the commercial and aocial centre of Golden Lardeau, It is situated at tha point where the waters of the north and south forknof the Upper Lardeau River meet, is beautifully located on a spacious flat pn the side of a mountain, which affords the,only possible location for a town sit* for many miles In any direction. Planted as 6 is at the forks of tha river, it commands tha traffic of the mining camps oh both the north and south branches of the river. At least 20 mines am ready to ship ore as soon as the railway furniahes transportation in tha vicinity. The railway experts have been quick to perceive the natural advantages which Its geographical ' position has conferral upon Ferguson. Both the ���. P. R. and Kaslo, Lardeau & Duncan Ry have roads surveyed Into Ferguson, Thus making the place a! competing point and ' insuring its future as an important railway and distributing centre. Taking this fact into consideration and remembering that as soon as ever the.cars reach Ferguson there will be. on a conservative eati' mate, 25. or 80 mines' commencing ft ship ore ���!.!Vetto^.n.#B. land of high-grade silver ore, there is no reason for doubt as to Ferarn- son's future prospects. The pay-roll of th* mines tributary to Ferguson will,within a very short while of the advent of the iron horse, begin to run away up into the thousands. At present the following concerns rare doing business in Ferguson: A saw-miil, three general stores, (which supply even the mining companies operating la the district,which speaks volumes for their lost prices), four first-class hotels, (and two more to follow), two livery, feed and sate stables (good outfits for all purposes), an assay office, a blacksmith shop, a newspaper, a private school, (a public school to be established at once), a money order office, ore and supply houses, i All three. ..store Anns purpose enlarging their space and stock in the spring. A town hall, Ore hall and several residences are to be erected asaoon . as lumbar is available. Several owners of partially developed properties adjacent to the town intend moving their families to Ferguson in. the spring, aid - will {then devote their whole"time to opening up their properties. Three mining companies, now working full forces on. high-grade propositions, which are shipping ore right along, will make their head- Quarters and offices at erguson at once. Ferguson will be a smelting and railway point. How to reach* this promising "camp. Ferguson ilea about 84 miles south- east of Revelstoke and the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway. It is approached at present by taking the Arrowhead branch at Revelatoke to Arrowhead, 2S miles, thence by steamboat up tbe northeast arm of Arrow Lake to Thomson's Landing, 10 miles, and from the Landing to Ferguson, a distance of 16 miles, over the government wagon road by stage, team or horseback. Soon, however, these conditions of travel will be changed very mueh for the better. Railroad surveys hold out a promise of being able to reach Ferguson either from the south or north comfortably in Pullman cars. The districv is well worth i and will stand investigation. THE FERGUSON EAGLE, FERGUSON, ft C, APRIL 4, 1900. I' f > PRIVATE SMITH. There's a worthy Volunteer Known as Smith, He's a patriot, it's clear, Noble Smith! Yes, a quiet little man, Bnt an enemy he'd tan; Deride him if you can, f lucky Smith! He is thin upon the crown, Father Smith! And bis chest is slipping down, Podgy Smith! His moustache is rather grey, But you wouldn't like to say That the old dog's had his day, Would you, Smith? Three cheers for Volunteers Like little Smith! For our country we have no fears When she has Smith. We can cultivate our crops, We can bargain in our shops, We can eat our mutton chops, Thanka to Smith! ,tf he'a short, he's firmly sot, Solid Smith! And his calves are growing yet, Springy Smith! For at exercise and drill, He's enthusiastic still. Going at tt with a will, Puffing Smith! Though he likes to march to church Sabbath Smith! He'll not leave us in the lurch, Proper Smith! No! it isnt all parade, 'With accoutrements displayed; For of real grit he's made, Sterling Smith! For a moment we'll suppose (Listen Smith!) Were invaded by our foes (Mark me, Smith!) To your home you'll bid goodbye, With a moisture in your eye, lad youll drive 'em out, or die! . Wont you, Smith! U your cartridges gave out, Grimy Smith! .You'd give one defiant shout, Baffled Smith! 'Then your teeth you'd firmly set, And you'd fix the bayonet, And you'd send it home, you bet! Tiger Smith! TRUSTS ANH LABOR. The following appeared in the March number of the Typographical Journal, written bv J. M. V. Grabner, of Buffalo, N.Y.: In his annual report to the Knights of Labor, General Master Workman Par sons, speaking of tha issues on which the workingman should take a stand said: Perhaps the most important of these issues will be the trust, for who has not observed the progress of its making, and who will contend that it carries any charm to the wage earner. Tbe con castration nf wealth as employed in the la Snail In. of ��u* aountry, has mads many strikes during the past few years whioh have resulted to their detriment wherever such combinations have been affected. It remains for us to uphold the stand taken by the founders of our order,who,through theii foresight,have seen the approach of the condition that is fast coming on. How to meet it is a question that should be given your earnest consideration, as the Knights of Labor above all other organizations will be expected to speak on this important subject. Thus it will be seen that trusts, instead of benefitting labor, as their apol ogists would have us believe, are productive of strikes. But this is only one phase of the evil anda comparatively unimportant one. A greater evil which In time will be brought about hykbe domination of trusts in practical industrial slavery. The trusts, by controlling production and eliminating competition, can also control the labor market. Once in power the trusts will have things all their own way. No attention will be paid to tbe grievances of the wage worker, and strikes, usually the last resort and most powerful weapon at the command o( the workingman, will bo of no avail. The trusts are here to stay; we must look the situation in the face and endeavor to remedy existing evils. To accomplish this the three points enumerated below will not only remedy trust evils, but also effectually crush them. The points are: First���Perfect organization. This means that every wage worker must he a member of a trades union. Second���The adoption of a univei sal union label, said label to appear on every article emanating from a union establishment. Third���A strict adherence to the laws of unionism. The workingman must fight his own battles. The despotic power which the aggregation of wealth can yield, and by which courts areinfluonced,legislatures controlled and privileges purchased, ought to teach the wage worker a lesson not to look for justico or support from any of the above mentioned sour- cos. The outlook for organized labor was never brighter than it is today. Stand by your guns, gentlemen! Agitate, educate and boom the union label. KEI.PIN'8 MUSI NOS. Experience, of an Irl.h Emigrant In America. Laden with human freight the great ship steamed into the harbor. Slowly it moved towards ite dock, its huge sides quivering and palpitating, like a thing of life, with each pulsation of its ponderous engines. A alight sound, a grating noise as of two mountains in mortal combat, followed by the clanking of monstrous chains, conveyed the intelligence that the gang plank had been lowered, and crew and passengers were once more safely anchored within tbe sheltering bosom of mother earth. 'Hoorah for Ameriky!" exclaimed a modestly clad man, of decidedly Cork dialect, one among the first to gain the dock. "Me trials an' sufferins are over at last. If oonly Oi'd got here before Oi came, me cup uv joy'd be overflowin'." "Papers! papers! Morning papers I All about tlie terrible strike!" shouted a newsboy, rushing up to the landing. "Who struck 'im 7" inquired the stranger. "Show me tbe mon that, would sthrike 'is fellow mon in a Hissed coon- try lolke this!" "Paper, sir, paper?���full account of the strike," repeated the newsboy, approaching the newcomer. "Give me a douzen uv thim," said the stranger; "the more Oi git uv this blia- sed coontry in me poseahion the bitter off Oi'll be." "Howly Mootber!" he exclaimed, half an hour later, runninghiseyes down the long column of want ads. "If me ounly father knew how rich Oi've sthnickit! ��� Folve hundred men wanted on one job?' 'Shtable men'���'hod carriers 'gardeners'���'Toie makers.' Get out with auch jobs as those. 'Lady's coach man���good sallery���Hoorah?���Oi'm a lady's mon, meeelf. 'Clerks, stenographers, and bookkeepers'���Moother of Jasus���how can 01 contain me joy! Oi'll have a good toime while me mooney lasts and thin take u position as cashier In a bank I" The eleet beat furiously in the faces of the frenzied pedestrians and the fierce gusts of wind, twirling around the angles of the huge buildings, fairly lifted them off their feet. Muttered curses and fierce ejaculations, interspersed now and then with an earnest petition of, "I beg your pardon, air," completed tbe category of the subject under discussion. Presently a clear voice rang out above tbe roaring of the tempest,repeat ing that ever familiar cry, "Papers 1 papers! Morning papers! All about the new American possessions, and the rapid formation of trusts I" "Divel a trust!" returned a gruff voice from the throng. "Oi wouldn't trust a mon tbia aide uv Ould Oireland. Dora Ameriky I���Ol don't know whether Oi'm i n Ameriky or hell! If Oi had the manes to pay me sthreet car fare.Oi'd conthract to foind the hedquarthers of the divel in tin minutes. Dom a coontry where 'u pay one mon fur a job an' put oup a far- fit for good behavier, and get turned down by 'is soilent partner and loose the fee, farfit, job an' all the very next day. Howly Moother!���If Oi'd ounly come and got back to Ould Oireland before Oi arrived here Oi'd^-" "You're my prisoner," broke in the gruff voice of a burly policeman, "come with me!" 'On me honor? or do you want a far- fit?" enquired the prisoner���"Oi'm on me uppers and couldn't put up inything for good behavier." 'If you'll promise to behave yourself I'll let you off this time," replied the officer, after some hesitation. 'Dom a coontry thot won't arrist a mon and give 'im a place to shleep unless there's boodle iu it!" retorted the disgusted prisoner. "It's the ounly place that ever Oi was in where they wanted a mon to pay for bein' robbed. If it wasn't for the little ossos thot the socialist has made in it' Oi'd unhesitatingly pronounce it hell. Howly Virgin, Oi'd rither take me chances in Lady- amith than Amirky!" Kelpie. COL. CIIIMN'S VALET. The despatches say that Col. Jack Cliinn was with Gov. Goebel of Kentucky when he was shot and that, disdaining tbe stream of bullets which continued to come from the mysterious window in the state house, he leaned over and ministered as best he could to the wants of his friend. Colonel China is known all over the United States as one of the best race starters in the country and as a man of unquestioned personal courage. "Colonel Jack Chinn's knife," a murderous looking blade, is also pretty well known. It is said that Chinn never permits this weapon to leave his possession. Several years ago Col. Chinn visited Texas. He brought with him a negro valet, Sam. The negro had been a slave in the Chinn family before the war between tbe States, and idolized his young master. One night while in Houston the darkey came to Chinn and said: 'Masaah Jack, I'segoin' out in cullnd society heah tonight, an' I'd like to borrow dat ivory-handled sixshooter of yours to take along." 'Why, you black rascal," returned the colonel, "some of these Houston coons will take the gun from you and break it over your head." The darkey straightened up. Like his master, he was a man of unquestioned nerve, and there was a peculiar glitter in his eye as he said: "Massah Jack, you let me hab dat gun, an' if I don't show up here wid hit in de mawnin' you can go down to de morgue an' throw down de sheet an' say: 'Lawd! don't he look nacherl.'" Colonel Chinn's body servant was that night armed in a manner that entitled him to move in the best circlea of Afro- American society in Houston. lngeraoll and Douglas. Late one Saturday night, in the midst of a terrible blizzard, Frederick Douglas arrived in Peoria, III. He waa to give a lecture there the following evening, but no preparations had been made to receive him. Going to the hotel, the pro- Absolute Reliability In prompt and aafe delivery of WATCHES entrusted to me ia my claim for the Lardeau trade. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware; Goldand Silver Electio Plating and Engraving. Repair department is in charge of R.N, Doyle, an expert in English, Swiss and American watch repairing. All work guaranteed. J. GUY BARBEE, C.P.R. Watch Inspector, Kevelatoke, B. C. Mail Order Satisfaction We especially cater to Postal Orders. FIELD & BEM8, Chemists, Druggiata and Stationers, REVELSTOKE, B. C. t��*��%'f>%%%'%%*%%%%%*%'%'%*'%*%%**%%**'*'V SFROrte Royal Seal, ReetcRay Belle, Little Gem Cigars UNION MADE ~5�����By the����sc7- KOOTENAV CIGAt* M'F'G CO. Nelson, B. G. See that the Blue Label is en each box. prietor refused to take lum in, and be was obliged to seek lodgings elsewhere. After walking till exhausted, seeking a place where be could lay his bead, half frozen and sick at heart from the discourtesy shown him, Mr. Douglas stopped a stranger who was hastening in his direction. Stating his predicament, he inquired if he could tell him of one man in that town who would give him shelter. "Well, I don't know," said the other, "but there is one man, and he's Bob lngeraoll, and his house is down this street.' Thanking him, Mr. Douglass went to find Mr. Ingersoll. It was not difficult, and at Mr. Ingersoll's home he was warmly welcomed and hospitably entertained. "If I had been a prince," said this negro, who was one of nature's noblemen, "I could not have received more courteous, and shall I say it, more Christian treatment." "Be mine," pleaded the poetic lover, 'and.your path in life will be strewn with roses." "Humph 1 and have me getting puncture on the thorns. Not much!" retorted Miaa Sprockett, who was no novice in cycling. SMOKE CIGARS And at all times Insist on the box bearing the blue label It helps manufacturer, to see the force of paying fair and honest wagei Nelson Tioab Makers' Union, The Pioneer Livery, Feed and Sale Stables Thomsons Landing, Trout Lake City, Ferguson, Ten Mile. General Freighters to all points in the District. Light rigs for quick trips Erovided. Saddle orsea at>ll stables. The traveling public accommodated at anytime of the day or night. For any further particulars, freighting rates, etc. address��� Craig & Hillman, THOMSON'S LANDING, B. C. Best Winea, Liquora and Cigars Finely Equipped Bar Refitted and Refurnished Best Cuisine Service Best $2.00 a Day House in the Lardeau District. LARDEAU HOTEL J. LAUGHTON, proprietor. FERGUSON, B. C. Headquarters for Miners and Mining Men. Neatly furnished, well-lighted and Heated Rooms. Conveniently situated on Victoria Ave. Windsor Hotel MRS. S. O'CONNOR, Proprietress. Fencjlisoi?, B. 0. Every convenience for the comfort of Guests. The best equipped hotel in the Lardeau District. Rates from 12.00 to IS.50 per day. HOTELFERGUSON THE PIONEER HOTEL OF THE LARDEAU The Bar is supplied with the best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men. RATES, $2 A DAY AND UPWARDS FERGUSON BROS., Proprietors. XS3SXSXSXSXSXSXSXSXS3SXSXS3 K fSXSSSXSXSlLSigXSXSSLSXSXSfi The Centre of the LARDEAU JUNES g The Sandon of the Lardeau. The destination of both the Canadian Pacific and Kaslo A 'Lardo-Duncan Railways, which will provide the long-looked-for transportation for ore to places of treatment. High Grade Ores, silver, lead and gold, now being shipped, even under present conditions, at a handsome profit by a few companies operating. Conveniently situated on an ideal bench at the forks of the North and South Lardeau. All tbe roads from the many developing claims and working mines lead to Ferguson. Plenty of timber and abundant water power. Capitalists come straight through to Ferguson, put up at the com fortable hotels and from there walk to personally inspect prospective purchases. The miners come down the hill into Ferguson to get their supplies. Over 100 men now working underground and many more will be in a short time. The highest wages paid to miners in the Lardeau or Trout Lake Mining Divisions. Blest with practical men, bonafide mining companies. Plenty of room for legitimate investment. Lots in Ferguson are going steadily through the quietest time of year. Ferguson is the natural and commercial centre of the Lardeau and will be the headquarters for wholesale houses, corporations and banking institutions. The mines' direct supply point. The starting point for all mining operations on the North and South Forks of the Lardeau River. Ferguson is well represented with business houses, hotels, ete and many have purchased lots with a view to establishing businesses of various kinds as soon as the coming season properly opens up. An Al location for market gardening. Special inducements offered and a splendid field and opportunity for manufacturers. For further information, apply to��� :���: I I W. N. Brayton. Henry Floyd, General Agent. Local Agent. THE FEKGU��ON EAGLE, FERGUSON, B...C, APRIL 4, 1900. THE LOCAL FIELD Wm. Glenn went out to Revelstoke on Thursday last. Kuskonook has been completely destroyed by fire. L. Wlsener went up to work in the Nettio L. last week. B. Oilly, foreman of the Nettie L., was down on Monday night. * Burdock and Sarsaparilla Com' pound, the best spring medicine, "oots. a bottle at A bey's. M. P. JaneB of the Silver Cup is iu town. He wlj.1 go to work on the Nettie L. in a Tew days. A. E. Kincaide returned from Revelstoke on Friday and is once more sacking precious metal at tho Nettle L. * When you need letter pads drop In and see the Eagle's stock, and get prices. A good assortment just re celved. John Kennedy and Alfred McPherson of the Nettie L. are out at the Halcyon Hot Springs boiling out tho twangs of rheumatism. Freight for local merchants is arriving dully. The early opening of the season has created a demand for supplies much before the usual time this season. M. Crilly returned from the Halcyon Hot Springs on Monday, feeling much better after a two weeks' sojourn there. He went up to the Nettle L. again the aame afternoon. C. R. Scott has the foundation laid for a two-storey house, 18x26, on Lome avenue, and is now getting the lumber on the ground, a portion of whioh is being brought from Comaplix. The provincial elections take place on June 15th. Is your name on the voters' list? Only a few more days. Shuffle your dry bones into this office and we'll fix you up in two minutes. Service will be conducted as usual In Laughton's hall next Sunday by J. E. Plemlng. Mr. Pleming leaves here In May to attend college. Aa older, hand at the business will succeed him. S. A. Sutherland of the firm of McKinnon & Sutherland,, general merchants here, returned from a six weeks' outing at the coast, on Friday last. He looks as though he had benefitted by the well earned holiday. The crying need .of lumber in Ferguson will soon be over. A. C. Clarke, Nelson, will be here on the 15th, and the mill will be set In full swing, possibly night and day. Additional machinery, Including a new boiler, le to be Installed. B. R. Atkins'graft still holds good. He is now collector of customs and Inland revenue at Revelstoke. Presumably he will sling mud on the Mall, shovel addresses into Kellie and direct the destinies of the electorate on the aide. Mr. Atkins is aa smooth as he looks wise. SCREAMLETS. All eyes are fixed on the Lardeau. "It is better to vote for what you want and not get It than to vote for what you do not want and get It." Among the things which tbe people, by the very magnitude of the transaction, are entitled to know are the details of the methods by which the Standard Oil company has just been able to declare a dividend of 20 per cent, on a capital of $1,000,000,000. English poBtal authorities are making experiments with a penny-ln-the slot machine for stamping letters, The stamp Is also cancelod, with time and hour of day, all at one operation. It can be used in postoftlces or street corners, and does away with postage stamps. White newspaper is now quoted at 4 i contB a pound. This is the highest figure ever roaoned by that commodity in the history of the country. Every thing advances ih price as the trusts strenghteh their hold. A government trust, private profit left out, would sell at cost. Miss M. L. Fihon of .Montreal,' arrived In town on Friday to take a position at the Windsor hotel. Mrs. O'Connor is renovating the interior of this first class and popular hostelry, preparatory to the influx into the district, which will commence at least six weeks earlier than last year, the snow being nearly all gone on the benches and in the valleys. Messrs. R. Forln and A. Chisholm will soon have Walker avenue slashed from the east end of the townsite to the wagon road approaching the town on the west, so that In all probability traffic will be directed that way in future. Lots have been pretty well bought up on this avenue and It promises to become the main thoroughfare. The new mall service went into effect yesterday. The mall will now be brought straight through by Messrs. Craig & Hillman on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The outgoing mail leaves four hours after arrival here, on the same days, or possibly the following mornings. This Improvement is much appreciated by all in tho district. A daily mail soi-vico should bo forthcoming this summer. WBLI. AND WIDELY KNOWN. Calgary Herald: In view of the probability of a general election In British Columbia In the near future, candidates are being selected throughout the province. The choice of the people In tbe Lardeau and Trout Lake district in the Revelstoke constituency appears to be Mr. Tom Taylor, who for many years has well filled the post of mining recorder in the district. Mr. Taylor is an able man, young, popular, wide-awake and energetic. He well deserves tbe confidence his fellowcitizens have placed in him and his election for the constituency of Revelstoke would mean that the distriot would for tbe first time In many years have a repre- senativewho would represent and in whom the people oould feel some pride. The next revision of the voters' Hat will take place on the 7th of May. Those who do do not get their names on the list before that time will not have a vote. Drop into this office and we will do the matter up for you. Don't let any political persuasions interfere with your arrival. Tbe Cleveland Citizen states that when Debs was released from Woodstock jail the American Railway Union, was not only bankrupt but $30,000 in debt. Though the organization was dead, Debs assumed the immense indebtedness, whioh he is now 'endeavoring to pay from the prooeeds of his lectures. Debs has said to personal friends on more than one occasion that when he is clear of dept, and is once again a free man, his services will be at the disposal of the movement gratis. Preachers are discovering that the churches are behind the people in tbe new order of things Instead of leading the way, and some preachers are hastening to put themselves at the front of the procession. In this age of the printing press the great mass of the people will nevor deviate far' from the truth when once it Is found ���and they are finding out what Christ meant. The only way to enslave a people and keep them so is to keep them In ignorance.���Galesbury News. Reoentlythe premier of Manitoba, Hon. Hugh John Macdonald, expressed hinself in this way on the subject: "I think that the province should have exclusive right of controlling the charters of any new roads within the boundaries of the province.. Of coujise, roads extending beyond tne proving!* must be under the control of the federal government, and if powers are asked to extend beyond the province at some future date, federal authority must also prevail. However, government ownership, so far as practicable, Is tbe true remedy for all railway questions. Vancouver World: In declaring himself as favorable to government ownership of railways and other franchises, Horn Joseph Martin ia In line with what the Liberals as well as the Conservatives In this province demand, and whioh writers and thinkers on political economy believe to be the correct theory. The government of Great Britain owns and controls the postal and telegraph systems throughout the United Kingdom. The service given the public Is known to be an admirable one In every respect. The city of Glasgow is a model municipality. Its citizens owns the gat,, electric, water and street car service and the saving to tbe corporation and tho people Is simply enormous. Other cities as well as countries are emulating Glasgow in that respect. W. A. Campbell, Vancouver.; There is not a railway of any importance in Canada to-day which was not built by the people, either directly or indirectly. Those who write and speak In hostility to the proposition of government ownership of railways should give us facts and data bearing on the subject. Then people would be able to judge for themselves as to whather or not they were familiar, or at all conversant with the question. The public on this Important question demand foots, and not only the empty babblings of men who know absolutely nothing as to the desire which is prevailing in every country for the state ownership of railways, telegraph and telephone lines, as well as the postal systems, and In cities and large towns, as well as rural municipalities, for civic ownership and control. THE KOOTENAY GIRLS. Who has for kissing Just the face. Holds you In a warm embrace, And say. Oh do not leave this place, ���TheThomson's Landing girl. Who is It heaves a heavy sigh, Says go It my darling boy, Declares for you she would die, ���The Arrowhead girl. Who says rou are an awful tease, Just kiss me ouco If you please, Haa a breath like' liinuurger cheese, ���The Sandon girl. Who la tt has a mouthful of gum, Takes thing* Just as they come, When you hit her lips says yum.yum, ���The Revelstoke giri. Who li it has a mouth so nice, But look, as cold as a piece of ice. You couldn't win her with loaded dice, ���The'Ferguson girl. But who is the darling miss, That fills you with exquisite bliss, And ia the sweetest girl to kiss, ���Tho Trout Lake girl. T. J. Wilson, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SOROEON, Ferguson, B. C. Fred C. Elliott, BARRISTER, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC., TRODT J.AKE CITY B. C, AND Ferguson, B. C. Harvey, McCarter tf Pinkham BARRI8TER8, SOLICITORS, ETC. OFFICES: REVELSTOKE AND GOLDEN. Solicitors for rmperlal Bank of Canada. Geo. S. McCarter. J. A. Harvey. A. tt. I'inkham. TBE PREMIER'S CONFIDENCE. Premier Martin writing to a friend in Winnipeg says: "I very much appreciate the fettling of interest with which my course in this province Is watohed by my old Winnipeg friends, and you can assure them all that I feel certain of success in the election which will take place shortly." WAGON BOAjj IMPROVEMENT. Lionel H, Buck, civil engineer of Revelstoke, was in town with A. Craig on Monday lit the instance of F. C. Gamble, who 1b getting an accurate report of really needed improvements on the wagon road between here and the Landing. This,means no less than that Hon. Joseph Martin Intends to do the right thisg by this riding, In granting It Its just duns. Men will likely be put on in the course of a week, and long-looked-for freight will soon be forthcoming. Already the distriot is getting the benefit of J. M. Kellie's retirement. "The king is dead: long live the king." White, Gwillim tf Scott, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. OFFICES: McKENzTe AVENUE, Revelstoke, B. C. A.H.Holdieh,M.C.M.I., ASSAYER AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, Revelstoke, B. C. We Can Outfit You With Everything required in this district. Prospector, miner, capitalist, expert, laborer, It matters not, we can supply you, tt we already do nearly all the local supplying laborer, It matters not, we can supply you, in any quantity, and sit we already do nearly all the local supplying, it evidences the foot that our goods, prices and treatment is right. We successfully compete with large outside firms; we buy direct from the manu* facturers in large lots at close cosh prices, and can sell you s> complete outfit, carefully packed, and ready tor pack-horse trans* Sortation to any part of the district. When you reach Ferguson on't overiook these facts. McKinnon & Sutherland, GENERAL MERCHANTS AND OUTFITTERS. Fayette Buker, Mining and Real Mstate . Broker. Milling Properties Listed. REVELSTOKE, B. C. E. L. KINMAN. J) H. CORBIE, Lessees of The Revelstoke, Trout Lake and Big Bend Telephone Company, Limited. HEAD OFFICE : TROUT LAKE CITY, B. C. THE SYSTEM NOT AT .FAULT. The Eaole recently remarked, from information given it by a prominent ratepayer in Revelstoke, that their fire alarm system was a failure. The contractor, H. C. Dler, with whom the Eaole has no fault whatever to find, says: The fire alarm system Is not yet completed, nor Is It likely to be for two weeks yet, and I think it rather previous to condemn the system before it Is put into working order. The lower town portion of the syBtem was fitted up temporarily and worked for a while with the best of satisfaction, until the pole line began to give way, letting the fire alarm wires oome in oontact with live electric light wires, which of course, caused a false alarm as would be expected from any fire alarm system under the sun. Thla, I am sorry to say, happened two or three times, but the apparatus was not at fault as the article referred to Intimates. I had nothing to do with'the building of the pole line, it being put up by tho olty, and very poorly" done. The system which I am Installing here is in use In many eastern towns and gives good satisfaction. I installed the same system in Kamloops about four years ago and they speak very highly of it there. Never.yet has it been known to fall and It) is tested1 every day, and haa not yet sent In a false alarm, for tlie simple reason that they have a good pole line." MORE patriotic fund money. The closing series of concerts at Trout Lake City in aid of the above fund, was held on Friday evening lost with unusual suocess, the total amount now being well onto $150, which will be duly forwarded by the secretary, J, H. Currle. A representative crowd from Ferguson were In attendance. One of the visitors says: Two or three of the Items were exceptionally good, the club swinging by Misses Nellie O'Brien, Edith Jowett and Alma Thomas, and the Columbia drill. Little Waltor Clink brought down the house with his masterly recitation "Only a small piece of bunting," a part In the drill. Other numbers were good and received hearty encores. United States' yellow journalism as dealt with by S. Shannon In a recitation, "Bro. Johnathan to Uncle Sam," written by Ben Gough some weeks ago, caused a deal of good natured banter. The farce "Who Is who? or all in a fog," was very enjoyable, each participant in the play taking their parts Very naturally and becoming more than more amateurs. The caste was as follows: Cicely Rrambleton........ .Miss Anna O'Brien. Matilda Lane ......... Miss Evelyn Jowett. Mr. Broomfleld Brambloton 6. Hancock. Lawrence Lavender.,��� ������������ A. Morrison. Hlmonides Swanhopper J. J. Langstaff. A pleasant social hop , was enjoyed by quite a number a't the close, feature of the program which is always so pleasant in Trout Lake. Keep your eye on Ferguson. * Bill of sale forms for sale at the Eaole office. Every step toward a general public ownership of public utilities means that a few more corporations have been taken out of the bribery business.���Chicago Journal. S. Shannon, Assayer and Analytical Chemist. OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE., FERGUSON, B. C. The Pioneer Store STORES AT FERGUSON AND TEN-MILE. Cummins & Co. Ferguson Shaving Parlor Km. Snell, TONSORIAL ARTIST All branches of the tonsorial art executed with ambldcxtertous dexterity. BATH ROOM IN CONNECTION. Stationery is in our line And we haye Just received a tine stock ol Letter Pad.. Patronise "The Eagle." Imperial Bank ^a of Canada. CAPITAL AUTHORIZED, N,S00,O0O.00. CAPITAL PAID UP . . (2,391,863.00. REST ��1,5M,710.00. General Banking Business Transacted Interest allowed on deposits In Savings Department at current rates. A. R. B. HBARN, , MANAGER REVELSTOKE BRANCH. GREAT DEPARTMENTAL STORE Prompt Attention X To mail y Orders Has Increased Our Postal Business A FINE LINE IN Dress Qoods Millinery Ladies* Qoods AND ALL STAPLE GOODS. Bourne Bros., REVELSTOKE, B. C. A Perfect Tit and Prompt Service is one of our features and has helped build up our large tailoring trade and form the reputation we have made. You don't have any vexatious waits when you order from ub, R. S. Wilson, Revelstoke. The Post Office Store FERGUSON, B. C. Wo aim to give full value (or your money In Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods, Tools. Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Crockery, Steel, Powder; all kinds1 of Miners' Supplies Call and see our stock and get quotation. .iwiiiaiiniiiiiiiim BATHO & CO., General Merchants and Outfitters for the Lardeau. ������IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIH.IIll.lllIII HHNIIHIIIIIIIHHIHHI R BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Rossland, Nelson, Sandon, Revelstoke, Greenwood, Grand Forka, and Vancouver. RETAIL MARKETS Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forka, Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKlnney, Revelatolto, Ferguson, and Vancouver. Wm. Schmock, Manager Ferguson Branch. llllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHHlllt; WALL PAPER A large stock of assorted Wall Papers, embossed and ingrain, with border and ceilings to match, now Belling at a very low figure.' PAINTER, HOTEL LARDEAU. House Painting and Decorating PAPER HANGING AND SIGN WE1TING CONTRACTS TAKEN, WITH OR WITHOUT MATERIAL ONLY ONE KIND OP WORK, THE VERY BEST. HOTEL LARDEAD J , JjOOtill. t Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY aiVKN thatan application will bo mado to the Legislative Assembly ol tho Provinco ol Hrlllsh Columbia at It. next session tor au Act to Incorporate a company with rower to construct, ei|iilp. maintain ana operate telephone and telegraph linos wlihln and throughout all the cities, towns, municipalities and districts ot tho mainland ol the Province Ol British Colnmbla and to construct, erect, and maintain such and so many polo, and other work, and device, as tho company deem necessary lor making, completing, supporting, using, working, oporatlng and maintaining the svstera ol communication by telephone and telegranh, and to open or break up any part or parts of tho said highways or streets as often a. the said company, Its agents, officers or workmen think proper and for the purposo of tho undertaking to purchase, ac- SMOKE KELOM CIGARS UNION MADE *l Notice. uire, Ichso, expropriate, hold and sell and IspoBC of lands, buildings, or tenements with- in tho limits aforesaid, and to purchase or lease, for any term of years, any tele* phone or telograph line established or to be established in British Columbia connected, or to be connected with the line which the company may construct, and to amalgamate with or lease Its line or lines, or any portion or por- tions thereof, to any company possessing as proprietor, any line of telephone or telegraph communication connecting or to be connected with the said company's line or lines, and to borrow money for the purpose oMho company, and to pledge or mortgage any of the com* pany'B assets lor that purpose, and to receive bonuses, or privileges from any person or body corporate, and with all other usual, necessary or incidental rights, powers or privileges aa may be necessary or incidental to the attainment of the above objects, or any of them. Dated this 1st day of March, 1000. DALY & HAMILTON, IS���tf Solicitors for the Applicants. NOTICE IH HEREBY GIVEN that at theneit session of tho legislative Assembly of the. Province of British Columbia application will. be made for an Act to Incorporate a com pan r. with powor to establish waterworks and< supply water for mining, domestic, manufacturing, lire and other purposes to the Inhabl- tuiii.-, corporations, mines, mills, nunufact* orles nnd all other works of the towns of Trout Lake City and Ferguson In the district of Weal Kootenay and of the surrounding district within a radius of tcu milei from the present post office at Ferguson, B. C, and to lay pipes) and erect flumes for the conveyance and sup-' ply of water to the said towns and radius; and ulso to supply, transmit and distribute power. light ana neat by compressed air and electricity to the inhabitants, corporations, mines, mills, manufactories and all other works of the said towns and radius; and also to construct and maintain tramway and telephone systems in the said radius and to extend the said systems to other districts contiguous thereto: and also to erect, lay, construct and maintain all such works, bridges, tracks, roads, subways, buildings, flumes,dams, raceways.polei, pipes, wires, cables, structures and appliances as may be necessary to fully and completely carry ont the purposes of the company ;��� and also to here the right to enter and to expropriate lands lor sites for power houses, stations, tramway Hues) and other necessary works, end tp appropriate, use and divert so much of the wawrsof Lardeau creek at a point about one and a'quarWr mile* from the school house at Trout Lake City ana any other creek, lake Or stream which may oo found most convenient and advantageous within the said radius as may be necessary for the purposes of the company In order to supply water, beat, power and fight to the inhabitants, corporations, mines, mills, manufactory ics and other works within the said radios,. and to do all such other things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of the above objects or any of them. Dated this 1st March, A. D. 1900. GEO. 8. MCCARTER, 5���tf Solicitor for Applicants.
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Ferguson Eagle 1900-04-04
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Title | Ferguson Eagle |
Alternate Title | [Lardeau Eagle] |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : R.P. Pettipiece |
Date Issued | 1900-04-04 |
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_1900-04-04 |
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 | 120992cb-f6eb-4e88-aaa6-094d39412427 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0082278 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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