\ % 1W-BTAT, QUOTATIONS. Now York Uar-mt. S_lv_k���Bar. W8i Lead���100 lbs 4.35 Copper'. 12.50 �����& MW��, kfy.. r/HE FACILE I'*. J'DRK WIDELY -CIKCt.'LATBO MUM ANY - OOTtKK _raW_PAM�� I,*' NORTH K'OO'l'l*'.- .v-AY--n' will ;::: found an kx- OSOLBM1- fcUVERTISlNO MBDIDM. Ko/. V, No 15. Ferguson, B. C, JULY 29, 1904. $2 a Year In advance ERUPTIVE ROCKS. CONTINUED. At a number of points, dykes and masses of green rocks occur concerning whose eruptive origin there can be no doubt. In the present summary they will be referred to simply as greenstones. At the head of Menhinick creek the greenstone is a heavy mottled gabbro with long green pyroxene crystals, plagiociasc nnd a dark brown mineral with good cleavage. On the ridge between Gainer creek and Cariboo creek, dykes of a similar rock occur which fork and send tongues out into the slates, altered near the contact; although in general the dykes conform in direction to the dip and strike of the formation. The greenstone at the head of Murray brook is more dioritic in appearance, consisting ot hornblende, biotite, plaginrlnno .nJ some pyrite. In almost all, if not all ot the mineralized zones, a green, yellow- weathering rock occurs. Frequently it is schistose, somewhat resembling lhe chlorite schists, but differing ip color in the occasional development of serpentine, and in its characteristic weather crust. Sometimes it remains more or less massive and, il large, shows a marked porphyritic texture in the centre of the band, while the borders remain fine-grained. While contorming closely to the dip and strike of lhe enclosing rocks, it does not always follow them. From its weathering and high content in lime it is usually called a dolomite, but there is no question that it is an eruptive rock, occurring in the form of sheets and dykes. Its texture alone, where unaltered by mashing, would be sufficient to prove this, were no other evidence obtainable. Microscopic examination points to its having been a diabase, but it now consists of u mixture of quartz, seri- cite, serpentine nnd carbonates. The granite which extends along the south-western edge of the area examined is rather a fine-grained, light-colored, acid granite, consisting of quartz, white to slightly reddish orthocln.se, white plagioclase, sometimes altered to epidote, and a small quantity of a colored constituent, which is sometimes biotite and sometimes hornblende. It is full ol little cavities formed by contraction on cooling (miarolitic structure). Fine-grained aplite dykes and coarse quartzose pegamites are abundant in many localities near the granite mass'. Coarse-grained porphyritic granodionte (tonalite, the Nelson granite of the West Kootenay sheet) occurs up Fish river to the north, and numerous glacial erratics of it are scattered over the Lardeau district. The distribution of the rocks can be referred to briefly here. At Revelstoke the rock consists of schists, gneisses, impure crystalling lime- "tones, pegmatites, granites, etc, That is, the sedimentary series is much cut up by granitic intrusive rocks, and is highly metamorphosed. The same holds true on the Columbia river and upper part of Upper Arrow lake. Masses ol granite and their dykes, many of them between beds of the stratified rock, are numerous. A large mass of granite occurs at the Saw-mill point, extending southward to near Halcyon. The main body of granite occurs between Arrow lake and Trout lake, forming the greater part of the Lardeau-Arrow lake divide. It extends south-eastward over the Trout lake slope forming the heads of the tributary brooks, and about Rock creek comes within a mile or so of the lake. From hence its contact is more southerly, so that at Poplar creek it is found about io miles up the brook from the Lardeau valley. Further south it appears to attain even larger dimensions. The Trout Lake valley, the North-east Arm and the country between the Fish river and the Columbia, are largely- made up ol the dark slat" and phyl- lites with some limestone bands and a little of the greenstone and green schists. The strike of the beds is about 2S0 degrees, so that 'these rocks extend as long bands about north-west and south-east across the district. Between.the northeast arm and Camborne an important band of the green schists crosses the Trout lake-Ferguson wagon road and the south-west face of Silver Cup mountain. They are also important on the Lardeau river. At Camborne and for a little distance north is a band of slates and phyllites, with dykes of the diabase schist. This band extends south easterly across the country, crossing Beatrice mountain at the head of Mohawk Creek, over Nettie L. mouutain, and over the northeast slope and summit of silver Cup mountain. It crosses thc Lardeau river about Tenderfoot creek, and continues through Poplar creek. Northeast of. this band the green schists are again developed, giving place a little farther north-east to the lime-dyke series, which consists of a mixture of slates, phyllites, schists, and some greenstone dykes. Some dykes of diabase schist and important limestone bands also occur. This series, easily traceable on account of the way in which the heavy band of limestone withstands weathering, can easily be followed across the whole length of the district in a direction of about 285 deg. This formation is met with a short distance up Gainer creek, at the head of the North Fork of Lardeau creek, and the heads of Pool and Lexinglon creeks. WHERE TO PROSPECT. Although all the ground at Poplar creek itself is staked, there is still a great deal ol promising territory to be prospected for gold. The same belt is mostly open for prospecting north-west of Poplar creek to Silver Cup mountain. On Silver Cup mountain and between it and Camborne there is still some free ground. Anywhere along this belt gold may be found. Free gold wai dis covered last autumn on the Wins- low, north-west of the head of Seven Mile creek. While it is not certain that the whole length of this belt is auriferous, it is worth examination. The belt south-east of Poplar creek is little known, but may prove auriferous. The southwest belt between the valley and the granite contact is mostly open for prospecting. Some promising silver-lead ore containing* gold values, has already been found in this belt. The lime-dyke belt may also be prospected for gold. Numerous quartz veins similar to those in the gold camps occur in it, under similar conditions, and it is altogether probable that some of them are gold-bearing. The Ophir-Lade group is said to continue rich free gold ore. Quartz veins and some galena veins occur between Fish river, the Columbia and Revelstoke, but little is known of this district. TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES, Thc Lai deau district can be en tered from the Upper Arrow lake or from Kootenay lake, the steamer connecting with tha Arrowhead branch ofthe C.P.R., and the Arrow lake steamers run to Comaplix and Beaton at the head of Northeast Arm. From these poinls wagon roads, with stage line, run to Cnm borne, the centre of the Fish river camp. From Beaton a wagon road also extends to Trout Lake city at the head of Trout lake, and from thence a wagon road runs up Lardeau creel; to Fergns'-n and Ten- iMilc. Stage lines operate between Beaton, Trout Lake and Ferguson. A steamer connects Trout Lake city with Gerrard at the foot of the lake. From the latter, a branch line of the C.P.R. connects Lardo, at the head of' Kootenay lake, whence steamers run daily to Kaslo and Nelson. From these main lines of travel trails run up the principle creeks. ATTRACTIONS FOR TOURISTS. The grandeur of thc scenery, the ease of access, the opportunity for mountain climbing, hunting and fishing, and of becoming acquainted with the characters of a western mining camp, should attract tourists and other visitors to the Lardeau. First-class hotels and transportation facilities already exist. �� The Eagle man paid a surprise visit to several claims within riding distance on Monday last. The Union Jack, owned by J. C. Kirk- patrick was visited first. The property is situate near 7-Mile cr eek, and is with 200 yards of the South Fork wagon road. There ar e two cabins, an abundar.ee of good timber, and a splendid supply -of water at the mouth of the mine. There is a prodigious dump of concentrating ore ready for a mill when a purchaser takes it up, but at present all attention is being devoted to situa"t"e oiTthe Silver c"up"moui.ta!n. following the lead known ns the j about seven miles from Ferguson. Silver Cup main vein. At tlits- ���creek runs through the Silver Slipper. Our visit was ill-timed, as blasting was proceeding briskly. Ed. Hillman and Tom Graham have a splendid property. There is enough ore there on sight to satisfy anyone who is seeking a mine. Development work is the order of the day. The posiiion is a most favored one lor a mine���a plentiful supply of water and an abundance of the right class of timber Enough work has been done on the Elsmere and I.X.L. to have them " Crown granted." We brought away with us two samples off the dump, the average assay of an unlimited supply reading 100 oz. silver and 60 per cent lead, while a selected specimen assayed $4 gold and 14 per cent copper. It goes without saying that a fortune is awaiting the lucky purchaser. The Cromwell and I.X.L. are The Guinea Mines. Ontario shareholders In the Guinea Mines have been looking nltor their interests. Mr. Isaue Pickering, of Forest, Ont., was selected to visit the Lardeau and report on the condition of affairs. After a careful examination of the ground and the companies'property he reported to tho Topic that he was more than phased with the showings, and, if anything, they exceeded the representations made by the company's agents. The work done consists of two tunnels, the upper In 120 feet showing clean ore from 12 to 18 Inches in width for' a distance of 85 feet. In tho lower tunnel, which is nearly 400 feet, the ore bas been exposed at different points. It is claimed that the ore averages $100 to tho ton. On the Old Gold there Is a very rich surface showing. A wall of solid ore, which averages 18 inches in thickness and about 18 feet wide lifts Itself out of the formation, and stands like an old time beadatOD.. point 400 feet of hard rock has been bored. The main lead was struck some weeks ago, but In the upraise the water beat them out.' A cross-cut has been made, and a great amount of |concentrating ore and some large string-is have been encountered. The men who have done the tunneling, Will Waller and Lew Thompson, deserve all kinds of luck. The Rambler claim was next visited. This properly is also on the South Fork, and the tunnel which J. Livingston is driving is within 50 feet of the wagon road. Since our last visit to this property, a ton or high-grade concentrating ore has been dumped, The whole of the surface is very rich in mineral and carbonates, and some nice 5 to 8 inch stringers are seen. The Nettie L. vein runs through this point. A 20 ft. waterfall at the mouth of the tunnel is a natural obstacle to nn attack on the hanging wall, but an attempt is being made to reach the clean ore by following the drift. At 17 ft. it is calculated the clean ore will be reached, and thi> point was the b;isis of operation when our visit was made. About four feet of this has been completed, and the dump of concentrating ore is being/augmented at every shot. The latest assays from an average sample of car- bonatc ore lifted by our representative are 58 ozs. in silver and $10 in gold. About 600 pounds of clean ore is also sacked, and an average sample assayed 82 ozs. silver and $1.20 gold. This property is unquestionably a prize for some promoter or capitalist, and we trust the persistent hammering ofHonest Jim will soon be rewarded. We venture to remark that if several investors visited the proposition some spirited bidding would result, but5 so faithful is our " luck " clinging at the present time that we doubt if we could sell a gold brick for 20 cents. The Elsmere group was also visited by our representative this week. This group, which consists of trie Nickel Plate, I.X.L., Elsmere, Silver Slipper and Truro, is situated about 6 miles from Ferguson on the North Fork, and a good pack trail crosses the Elsmere, Galena about seven On the Cromwell a lead of an average width of 4 feet has beer, exposed for a distance of 1,500 feet. Assay values of recent date show us S80 in gold, and 70 ozs. silver per ton. A tunnel of 200 ft. has been driven. Dr. Milloy wilh a gang of men for the past few weeks has been surveying lor Crown grant. This property is a paying proposition Irom the start. On our solitary ride back to town we had lime (or reflecting 011 the lack of ente.rpri.se at present displayed by capitalists. A trip for a few hours among our hills with one who has nothing to sell but who has a great pride in our mineral wealth, should prove very instructive and fruitful to tfio investor. The Black Prince, situated at the head of Gainer creek, and acquired late last fall by Tony Becker and associates is turning out a valuable property. A ton a day of iliiy'.i- grade silver-lead ore is being sacked for shipment to Nelson. A tunnel of about 60 feet has been driven. Triune Development The development of the Triuno property has tor the past two months prc- ceoded rapidly. A gang of men havo completed a corduroy wagon road to the mine. B. C Riblet bavo mndo a survey for the dnjible-iopo tramway they are building at the mine. This, survey places tlio tramline all on tho east side of Triune creek, and i. about 8,000 foot long, with an elevation of ;i.O0O feet. The management have this week augmented their forces, 14 men being employed at the mine. Three distinct lines of procedure arc now being observed���shipping, extending No. 1 tunnel, and boring a third tunnel. A lon of high grade ore 11 day is being shipped to the Trail smelter. Extension 1ms been beguuon No, I tunnel nearest the lop of tbe mounntain. The new development, tunnel No. :i is about 100 feel below No. _, anil a sun-t at this point was malic this week. It is expeoted lhe extension ol No. 1 will oj.en up new shoots of the hlgh-giaile ore for which the upper tunnel ha. beon noted for tho past four years, tho oro boing tho rich soft carbonates assaying from $150 to$200 per ton. Tho No. II tunnel is 'expected to reach nt good advantage tho lower workings, and a shoot of ore which projects to tho surface of thc mountain. As all of these operations at the Triuno arc carried on 8,000 feet abovo sea level, much ice and frost is encountered in Midsummer. The snowbanks have remained to the present time on thc Triuno slopes, which Is nn unusual occurrence, the snow usually disappearing early in June. The management have also a force o. men clearing a right of way for the Riblet tram, which will be completed before snow comes in September. *J -iA. MMM Lardeau Eagle I'rinled .ad Pal,lithe.) ererr FRIDAY >l Ferguion, II. C, by J. J. ATHERTON. Prop. lowhom til correspondence ihould bo mailed Lardeau Forest Fires. Subnortptlon Rstat! 12.00 por annum, t" ,iuv Adtlreistu Amnrloa;$i,25 for nix month!*; ��� j.'iim yoar to forelyu addru.iet. No jiny, no paper. AdverliNltiK Kates: Dinplay ads.,11.00 por single column Inch por month. I.egai ads.,1'2 Dents por (nonparielj line for first insertion; 8 reuts per fine for ef_ii additional insertion, needing notices lo routs per line each leeuo. Ninetrday legal notScoB,flu.; sixty days, 17.-.U; thirty daye, fo. No ada, accopted at fe*�� than these rates. No room lor yuack ads. Pour weekly Insertions constitutes one month's advertising,. FRIDAY. JULY 20,1904. ���TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS. How's your credit ? VVo'ove done talcing chances. We are sorry, and all that sort of thing, but business is business. II your sub. is arreareated���the pruning season has begun, and unless you danco to this piping you'll got lopped. Many a printer has gone to prison���because ho could'nt get which was rightly his'n. We intend to dodge trouble, because it's more respectable. But to the plaint. For the past month a " take notice " has appearod nn page 1 of the " Eagle." If you haven't seou it, that your misfortune. A great many people take the " Eagle " to read the ads. In that notico, it has been decreed that the " bird" Bhould not flutter your way wero you in arrears after July 30th. Wo are but mortal, and if our friendship is to continue the I'.agle must bo fed. Some folks are gluttons for work. Those who know us intimately class us in this category, llut we expect a remuneration, If yon are honest this does not refer to you, the Jack Cade's will catch on. Iu purchasing the "Eagle plant we also purchased the subscription list. We are anxious to sort the wheat from the chalT, and conclude this our best method. We would rather have 500 honest subscribers to work for thar a million doubtfuls. Our subscription under the new regime is growing��� a dozen or so deads won't be missed. Wo know there are good men on our lists, who will accept this intimation��� but thero are others. We could legally elaim from such, but prefer to close the acquaintanceship, The Eagle is miles ahead of other competitors in the Lardeau. Wo are making lifelong friends because we are not afraid to pack iu the hills for Information for our readers. Think of this ye highwaymen of modern history ���'���Thou shalt not steal"���tho individual to whom you owe a mouldy 2 dollar bill is climbing snow-clad moun tains -and sealing lofty peaks, early and late, with a prospective banquet oil sour-belly, should ho bo fortunate enough to strike a cabin ��� otherwise a phantom for supper, the lire of enthusiasm to cook It with, and a dead porouplne Ior a pillow. Wc arc anxious to mako our mailing list ns perfect as possible���so perfect, that you'll got left lf you owo the Eagle a red cent. Wo take this opportunity of thunking all thoso whoso words of encouragement were accompanied by the dough. We shall eo hand In hand across the Jordan, and whilo we -.inkle the golden harp In the happy some day, where delinquent subscribers, sour-belly and bad cigars are unknown, the plaintive wail of the brim- stono dinks will ascend to our oars accompanied by tho remorseless prod of his satanic majesty und tho revengeful chorus of all his little imps and impesses,' Eagle, ye divils, Eagle.' A marked feature ol the mining operations at the Triune this season seems to be to employ two-thirds of the largo force of mon on distinctive devel- opment work, thereby preparing tbe mine for disgorging large shipments of ore when the new tram Is completed A communication from H. A. Brown, Kevelstoke, has been received, but It arrived too lato for this Issue. Forest fires havo broken out in tho Laideau this week. The largest of these extend on both sides ol the valley of tho Lardoau river from the Second Crossing to Bosworth. In the bottoms along the rivor may bo found some of the finest codar in the province. The lire has been burning for tho past six days, and last Saturday threatened to destroy ihe hotel and Hawthorne's store at Cold Hill. The pooplo at that place had to procure the services of the prospectors and tho section hands in ordor to save their buildings. Tho place was threatened for over threo hours, and it took some cnergotic elTort to stay the flames. Another largo lire is rngins betwoen Rapid Creek and Poplar, and is reported to be spreading. NOTICE. XTOTIOE is l-.creliv given that the METRO* i\ I'OUTAN OOT.D ANP SILVER MINING ifOMI'AXY UF LARDEAU B.C., LIMITED, intond.1'. to'apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands tuul Works, undor provisions of olmptcr 11:1, known tip llic I.nnil Act. for permission lo puroiin.se the following described nji.i'Sen,C'l,!M!.-;lu-vcvcil nm! unoccupied Crowi. lands Commencing at n post on silver Cup Mountain situated about 101) feet from Triune Creek and near the lower terminal of the ilnUtdio Tramline built to the Triune Mine in 1002, thonco eastWlMO feel crossing Triune creek on to Triune Mountain, llicnce north 0000 feet alon*; the western slope of Triune Mountain, thenee west 2040 feet, theuee south 6000 feel totlie point of eonimeuecnicnt. tlie sinric containing about 400 ticres. The MetropolitanClold and Silver Mining Companv of Lardeau, B.C. Limited. By RU'IIARD H. BATTEY, President ami Managing Director. Ferguson, n.c July'-", 1001. r>444*444 0-*>*-> o****-**********-*. *-*���*���**> 444444 * 4-74 % ASSAYING.' (inlil or Silver $1.-50 'Gold and Silver %im Silver nfld Lead *f_!..">0 ���'���J|'1h>i- *1G0 Kinc |L,50 I S. SHANNON, B.A. ! LFEROVSON, B.C. I M-w^-z-H-M-Me-ttrnm****-*** House and Lot For Sale. Without a doubt the finest Residence In the Lardeau. Situate in Ferguson, the property contains II rooms, newly plastered throughout. Verandah in front. Water laid on. This very desirable property would make a first-class boarding house. ��400 downand the *'est on vei'y easy terms. Apply Jno. J. Atherton, ' Eagle' Office INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS. MR. HARPER, ono of the I. C. S. Representatives for this district, will he in Ferguson in a, few days. Anybody wishing an interview re any o! the following courses, will find him at the Ferguson Hotel: Mechanical Engineer. .Machine. Designer. Mechanical Draftsman. Foreman Machinist, Foreman ToQlmaker. Foreman i'Htivi.iiini___er. Foreman Blacksmith. Foreman Mo-tder. Can Knjiiuyer. Kefrigeration Knuiuecr. Traction Engineer-. * Klcctrionl KiiKineer. Blectrio Machine Designs:. -Klectrieliii). Eiectric^ittiittng Bunt. Kleetiie-Kalhvuy Siijtt. Telephone Kiit.inoer. Telegraph Engineer, Wlrenmn, Dynamo'tender, Motoraaa', Hii'mii Engineer. Engine Kunm.r. Marine Engineer. civil Engineer, IfydraulTo Engineer, Municipal Engineer. Hrldgc KiiKhieor. KHilro.nl l-iigliieur. ���Surveyor. -Mining Engineer. Mine ..urveyor. Mine Foreman. Coiton-MUl BUpt. Woollen-Mill Supt, Textile Designer. Architect. Contractor and Builder. Architectural Draftsman. Bigtt Fainter, Show-Card Writer. Chemist, Sheet-Metal Draftsman. Ornament..! Designer. I'enuiectlve Draftsman. Navigator. Bookkeeper, -Stenographer. Teacher. Ad Writer. Commercial Law. LANGUAGES Taught with Phonograph. French, German. Spanish. Start now on the road to success over which 000,000 students have travelled aid are travelling. What it bas done for others it will do for you. 8. H. KUUGER, Rep., Box 415. Nelson. NOTICK. RESPECTING COAL AND PETROLEUM LAND., IN SOl'Til-EAST KOOTENAY. NOTICE is hereby given that licences to prospect for coal and petroleum upon and undor lauds situated within Block 4,693 South- East Kootenay, will he Issued forthwith to all persons who have made proper application, In purHuanee of the provisions of the " Coal Mines Act " and Hincudinentn. The fee ft))' eauh Hconco will be $100, and all applicants wlio have not dcportleU accepted liBiilr. cheques to cover tlmt amount aro hereby relinked to do ��o without further notice Licences will be i-stiied lu the following form, vis.: "MININC LICENCE ISSUED UNDER THE COALMINES ACT AND AMENDMENTS. "In consideration of one hundred dollars now paid under the said Acts, and subject to the provisions, thereof, I, W.S, Gore, Deputy Commissioner aciiiiR for the Chief Comrai-s- sioner of Lauds and Works, licencfl to enter, prospect, search and work for cnal and petroleum (but no other metal or mineral) upon, iii and under all that pi-see or parcel of mineral land situate In nnd lormlnj-r part of Hloek 4,598, East Kooteuafr District, and described ns follows : ��� and not exceeding in the whole six hundred and forty Btatuto ticres. "Owing to lho number of applicants for licenses to prospect for coal and petroleum, and the peculiar circumstances surrounding the appllcntion for and issuance of these licence-*, find the well-known fact that the Issuance lias been uniiv >idably suspended for so many months, the Government of British Columbia finds it impossible to determine tho equitable rights of tiie numerous applicants. Therefore, for tho purpose of enabling ell perilous to go beforo the proper tribunal for the determination of their respective rights and jriorities, this licence is issued and accepted subject to sueh prior rights of other persons as may exist by law, nnd the date of this licence Is not to bo taken or held as iu any sense determining sueh priori-iy, and further it shall not be taken or held to-waive enquiry by the Courts into the proper performance of all conditions precedent us between adverse claimants ; and further, on tiie understanding that the Government shall not he held responsible for, or in connection with, any conflict which may arise with other claimants of the same ground, and that under uo circumstances will licence (cow be refunded. " And the holder hereby waives any claim or demand against' the (jovcrument, and expressly agrees not to take any steps or proceedings, or present nny petition, tu enforce any alleged claim or demand against the CoYern- ment of the Province of BritlBh Columbia arising out of the Issuance of this licence or of any other matter or tiling appertaining thereto. "Tlie land huing under reserve from pre- cmptlon and ante tii.u U��mcti -a**-** nnt include u.ny rigiit other than tho right to prospect lor coal and petroleum. "The duration of this licence is for one year from thc , 1 >U . " Depv.ly Commissioner of Lands & Works, " Lands and Works Department, "Victoria, U. (\, ,100 �� R. Fi GREEN. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works. Lands and Works Department, Victoria, Ii, C.oth June, 1904. Je�� CKUTIFJt'ATE OF 1..IPI.OVEHKNTS. NOTICE. Triune, silver Chief, Enterprise, Kamloops aud KamlnopH Fractional mineral claims, situate in the Trout Lake Mining Division of West Kootenny District. Where located :���On Triune Mountain. TAKU NOTICE that I, Ccorgo S. McCtfrtor, acting as agent for Andrew 1'ergui.on, Free Miners' Orliiicnlc, No. HhUSM, intend, sixty days frmn the liato hereof.1 to apply to the Mining Keeorder for a Certificate en Improvements, for the purposo of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action, tinder section .-.7, must he commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of improvements. Dated this lath day of June, A.D. 1904. GEO. S. McCARTER. To Thero aro some hundreds of thousand, more men thun women ln tho Central and Western States of America and Canada. As a result, thousands of honorable men���Farmers, Miners and others���living In those districts cannot get wives wkhin their own circle ol acquaintances. Hut in England, Ireland, Scotland andWales there are a million more womon than men, und thousands of good attractive p-lrls���many of them daughters of farmers, and all of them qualified to make excellent wives���who have no desire to become old maids at home, would willingly emigrate to Amotjloa could thoy be assured that thoy wore going to meet worthy mon as husbands on tho other side of tho Atlantic. We are ablo to give good mon introductions to sucli girls. if you wish to get an Introduction please write us with such particulars of yourself (age, nationality, occupation and circumstances as a sensible girl would reasonably expect to get, and wo shall at once write you in re- Ply. Tell us what kind of a wife (age, nationality appearance and disposition) you wish to get. You will also enclose our fee of 5 dollars. A further fee of -15 dollars will be due to us within one month after marriage, thus making 50 dollars altogether. It Is not at all necessary that you should be a wealthy man. But ft is necessary tbat you are a man who would make a klud and good usband to a good wife. If you are not such a man please do not write us. Address: Messrs. JOHf. LLOYP & DUNCAN, Anglo-American Agents, 81 St. Mary's Road, Ley ton, LONDON, England, Buy Lots in Ferguson, the Pay-Roll Centre of the Rich Lardeau. FERGUSON Is the HUB Ofthe District r SOUTH of Ferguson lie the phcnominally rich FREE MILLING GOLD camps of PopUr and Rapid creeks, and NORTH ot Ferguson lies Fish creek, where freo mill- gold ore abounds. ^ 1 Business Lots $150 up. Residence Lots $75 up. For Further Information Apply to HENRY FLOYD, General Agent, -Revelstoke. B._ C. **-M*^**M-"--*��1x-'*4'-^^ Send Orders To ""*' ��� ��� Watcll > Repairing ' is Our ' Porte ��� > ��� ��� Watch ��� Inspector . For The ��� C.P.R. ��� ��� > p ��� I Handle ��� Only The ��� Best Quality i Of Goods. ��� J. GUY BARBER REVELSTOKE, B.C. F0* Jewelry, Silver Ware, Watches &e Note the Address REVELSTOKE, B.C. i4��<i^^��������������������><����M'��^'��������������M>M>><��������������t-t'��������*l ���vnw* ���*������___���� The Balmoral Hotel Under the Management ot S. Slinger Everything of the best i ts iMMii_____________________i ____________ \-A ������' Watches E. M. Allum. Mail On lor Iluwiness Rcculvc_i Prompt Attention. Novelties and Jewelry in great variety. - -~ : xotc the Address ~ REVELSTOKE, BC Subscribe - for Advertise in And Read ******** Smith tf Co. 45 Bleary St, �� Montreal Will be represented in Ferguson throe or four days each month. Any orders for clothing will receive close attention and we GUARANTEE A FIT. 1 THB BAGI^B Trout Lake City Hotel When you are ut tlie Lake, call on Jack Simpson. A ..1111110}? face and good liquors, wines, ot��. are found behind the bar. The Eagle is takon here ^jygJI^fllMlMmi.^ 'rtl,'^ Cei'Llllciil'tt of Improvement*! NOTICE. Oold Hill and Goldsmith Mineral Claims, situate in the Trout Luko Minim; Division of Wet! KooiKiiny District, Whero located���on Poplar Creek about one mile from the railway. Take Notice that I Robert Hodge, acting agent for W. It. Pool, Tree Miner's Certillcate No, It. 7)717, intend, -sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Itccordcr for Certificates 01 Improvements, for tht purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the abovo claims. And further take notice that action, tinder section 87, must he commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated thllOtll day of -January, A.I). 1901. ItOIJT. UQtiUB. Two Bargains. _'0r prloe, term!. olo��� apply to J. IMwurd Mra, bitrrl.ter, Vnticuuver, ur to E.U. Woodward, Ferguson. rr-.II AT comfortable little Dwelling House oc- 1 cupled by 0, M. Netbilt, and two woll cultivated lott, nicely fenced, .Hunted tn the best residence f.art ot Ferguion. For sale cheap. This la a snap. rilHK Eagle Mock, occupied by tho I.ardeau I Eagle newtpaper and the Methodist Church. The building draws a good rental and the sale prlco and termt will surprise you, Locala With a i'ay.treak, It pays to use the telephone. A trip can often be saved to Trout Lake, Bea ton, Arrowhead or Comaplix by using the'phono. Olllco in Cummins & Co.'s store. D. J. Robertson, the Nelson furnitue dealers are funeral directors and em* balmors. The Canada Drug & Book Co., Ltd., of Revelstoke, carry an immense stock of stationery, fancy goods, games of all kinds, the latest books ahd magazines, rubber goods and mountain and mining views. Give them a mall order. * Smokers: If you want the qcnu- inb "Union" and "Our Special" CIGAR see that "Union Cigar Factory" s stamped In gilt .letters on every box. ���H. A. Brown, ReyelEtoke, f Our representative S. A. Scott is practical tailor and will make clothes fit. ' Hold your orders for him. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium , . . ARROW LAKES, B.C SUnated'midst scenery unrivalled for grandeur. The most complete health resort on the continent of North America Its baths cure all Nervous and Muscular diseases. Its waters heal all Kidney, Li ver and Stomach ailments, They are a never failing remedy for all motalhc poisons, completely purifying the system. TKRMS-$l5to|18pcr week, according to resilience in Hotel or Villas, Time Table. B. a. AKCHER OR S.B. LARDEAU Running between Arrowhead, Beaton and Comaplix, commencing October 11 li, 19011, will sail as follows, weatht,* permitting. Leaving Arrowhead for Beaton and Comap'ix, twice dally���10k and 5k. Loat'ng Beaton and Comaplix for Arrowl oad, twice dally���7:15k and 12;45k. Making closo connections with all C. P. It. Steamers and trains. The owners reserve the right to change times of Bailings without notice. The Fi 3d Robinson Lumber Oo.Ltd THE NEW AND ONLY MAP OFTHIS DISTRICT Till 8 10 THE UNION LABEL of the United Hatter. >rth America. . you are buv- VVS r-��l "-> �� FUE HAT, *..*' ,-rv*. H .iher .oft or .tiff, WfyxOIi -' ��<> " "">' tin ,!,;:.���/. /lonuine UNION / lAbel isspwed In it. '- .:l -,-v; v.,: H a retailer has \'-'.'. '��� vViV^''*. loose labels ln his vVr/ffjj ���fAv"i'' " ^BBession and of- ������/.,'������ ;..*,.-- . .'���; lorstoput one in a ',f-*'o'i'ili.'- hat for van. do not r-.tionize him. ne has not ftpr��'tf��tw nave h��om labels. Loose II" ..- .-J[retell Itoi-M are counterfeits. Do not listen to any explanation as to why the hat has no label. The Genuine Union Label is perforated on the fourcdgcB exactly the same as a pontage stump. Counterfeits ar�� sometimes perforated on three of the edees, and ���some Urn fs only on two. Keep a sharp lookout for tho counterfeits. Unprincipled manufacturers are usinR them in order to get rid of their scab-made hats. Tho John B. Stetson Oo. of Philadelphia, Pa., Is non-uflion concern, JOHN A. MOFFITT, President, Orange, N. J. JOHN PIIILUP8, Secretary, 11 Waverly Place, Room 15, New York City. BO YEARS' t EXPERIENCE MENTS Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description mar fliili'lrly mn.rtalu our opinion frso whether ��n Invention is probably patentabls. Comniuniea- U(wi��nirietl7Coiifldent_a_. Handbook on Patents lent frac. Oldest aiency for seeuringpatenta. PntotiU tukeu through Munn 8t Co. receive ipeciel notica, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weakly. I-arwit circulation of any scientific] Journal. Terms, IS a tear i four months, #1. Bold by all newsdealers. M .1NH & Co.36,Bro*dw"- New York Branch Offlco, BIS Y Bt., VTiuhlni*.ton, D. C. Including the Fish Creek camp and Upper Duncim River section, compiled by A. P. Cummins, P. Ii.fi., and S Shannon.H.A., Is now on sale at this offleo. The ready sale of the man is ?roving all we havo said for it. The rout Lake division is lithographed In black, the Lardeau in red, and the Ainu- worth in blue. Even a tenderfoot could take a copv of this map and find any claim recorded In thc three divisions. The mountain*, lakes, creeks, wagon roads, trails, surveyed railway routes, and the location and name (by a unique index) of every mineral claim in tho district is shown. Next to Visiting the Country In Person This Hap Takes First Place. In fact every -geographical feature Is eo well dciine.i (hat one Can seem a glance the nature of eur country and the trend of the claim locations gives an intelligible idea of tho mineral belts running through the camp. Iti.-i certainly The Best Worth For One Dollar ever offered in the map line of a mining camp. It is the first complete man of the district and Is soiling well, it islust what you nre looking for. WE ALSO HAVE A KKW MAI'S MOUNTED ON LINEN, WITH A GOOD COVER, POK TRAVEL] BUS OU PROSPECTORS, WHICH SELL AT SI.50. THESE -AR-ti THK BEST VALUE, AS THEY WILL LAST FOR YEARS. Address your order, with an enclosure of a one dollar bill, Ino cheques orders, etc.] to THE LARDEAU EAGLE, ��� Ferguson, B.C. Mining companies or others ordering lots ot 20 or more, maps will be sap- plied tt 50 cents each. WE CARRY CARPETS, ��� LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS AND * CHINA MATTING. I IRON BEDS a Specialty * $5 and up. I 4 ��� ������->-���'- Goods can he furnished to any part ot Lardeau on very shotu notice as the service is such that delivery can he made in one day from Nelson. No Charge for packing *********.*...*****************���*** For Sale 50-EGG INCUBATOR. A Snap I Got alter It quick. This Incubator is In first-class condition. Here Is a chance to make a fortune (or $7.00 A 12 oz. Buck 12x8 TENT. With 3 ft. Wall. Nearly new. Owner has no further use for lt, For quick sale, will accept $22.00 Real Estate l have somo of the llnest blocks and lots in Ferguson on my hooks. Buy at onco beforo the crowd Rets in. This week's Bpeclal: A Lot on Victoria Ave. 100x33 feet. adjoining tho Post-Office in Block 1. $160 This is tho finest location in town and will bo worth treble shortly. _JDo yeu wish to buy or sell anything ? Drop me a line and I'll worry you. Apply to JNO. J. ATHERTON Lardeau Eagle, Ferguson, B.C. .** ****** ****** Funeral Birectors and Embalmers. IQradu&U ol Myor'u Collegc^oi Embalming! Can attend case at Perguson at ten hours notice if advised hy wire. D. J. Robertson & O NELSON, B. C. Trout Lake Branch-A General Banking Business Transacted. Capital Authorized, S-,000,600 HEAD OFFICE: Capital (paid up) - 3,000,000 ��-��-_*��� n-.-*-,,-*,, Branches In tbe Northwest Territories. Provinces of British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario and Q-.'ebee. T. It. MEERITT, President. D. It. WILXIE, Vice-Pres. and Go- Man. E. HAY, Assistant Gen. Manager. "vT. MOFFAT, Chief Ins,* lOtor Savings Department���Deposits received and interest allowed. Draft. Sold available in All part, of Canada, United Sttte. and Europe. Special attention given to collections and Mining liondE. C. K. HOVLTBEE Manhi>cr Are You A Union . Man . mmaMmmammmma\\\\mmajaamamam ��������� ��� w^smw a ne Union Cigar factory] I Manufactures only Union goods, and besides, thoy arc the best, on the market. Tbey are mudeot tho ba st I lavana tobacctr, and their excellence Isn ndlsputed. Insist on getting "OUR SPECIAL" & '"THI' UNION" H. A. BROWN, - Proprietor j Union Cigar Factory, RBV&.STOA'fi, B.C. | gmnaBmimamagawBian mwoBmnaiBsnHtEBa 'iC-r ������'*'- ���"* -J\�� *** .*V .-. ,^-f ��� "������ t-V -J-. *-*^* *-"- ���'w -'-- **V -^-' -A. ^V. ��6. V.*. .'.-��� ���-'.*.��� jj. Z'.?-*"* , # I Hotel We try to give satisfac- ;_*'. tion to our _>*uests. Jjf* ���I # t f 1 Laughton Bros. Ji'-t. Proprietors. __*.. Wear a >'T._^. >f Jim M. Made in TROUT LAKE,- -B.C. by lames Hajward lie Kootenay, Steal Laundn NET LION There la only one beat mining Journal. That it Mines and Minerals. It Ins ii larger circulation thun any two other Aim.ricnn mining journftls l)e<>AUs�� It Is the best. It Is the largest, best illustrated and handsomest mining Journal in the world. It In a mining- naper (or mining men. Subscription prii'e $2.00 per year. Send for froe sample copy. Address MINKS AND MINERALS, Scran, ton, Pa., U. S. A. Danrtr offlcts, Barth Bldr., Diaw, Colorado. Does All Kinds Of Work In Way ur Washing, Ironing, Either Machine or Huml Work, We Guarantee Our Work To Be First-Class Any complaints mny be lodged witb our Agent, F. T. ABEY, Trout Lake. READ "THE EAGLE.' The Brightest, Nfewsiest Paper in tha District + *******............ ..<�������*> ��� ��� * Local aud General, t 4 i ��� *�����-���**--��.������. ********** ��*>-*>��^-��-��> Look to your subscription. A dance at the Lake to-night. ,Toe Brady spont threo days in town litis weok. Oscar Nelson Bonanza. John II. Wilson, tor to town. is working on the Silverton, is a vlsl* Miss Johnson, Five-Mile, is a patient at the hospital. Chas. Nanderstatc, Bellingham, Wash,, is visiting town. Dann/ McPhail left for Camborne on Tuesday; Excelsior! Keep your lamps on the Lake. A cigar scrap is ou tho tapis. Roisterer's traveller was in town Wednesday scooping up all tho idle cash. Miles Carroll went up to the Duncan Slope yesterday to do somo assessment work. A. L. Houston is doing work of a development nature on the Mohican on < lainor Creek. Hugh Ross is renewing acquaintances after a protracted spell of assessment work. Cbns. H. Little accompanied the " bird "on its news rustling' peregrinations abroad ono occasion this week. .M iss Edwards arrived home on Wednesday, after visiting Calgary and other points. Joe Moretto has finished assessment work, and is now on a prospecting tour up the North Pork. A block eye is a sine sign of bette*' days���also tbat someono was looking .'or trouble and found it. Hugh Muedonald is progressing .mder tbo care of Dr. Newcombe, and he can now use his limbs.' Wo would rather be a bug and live on the hack of an oily Chinee than be mean enough to rob a printer, If Trout Lake footballers think they havo a show against Ferguson and 5- ..*lilo���the day and hour aro requested. Tony Becker btis a grand property in tho Black i'rineo. Freighter Vlpond is kept rustling shipping tho oro to the Lake. Privato S. J. Perry, Sixth Duke of C'onnaught's Own Rifles of Vancouver, won the Kiog's prize at Bisley last Saturday. Benny and Polly, tbe four-footed friends of two local Lotharios arc wondering when thoir visits to tho Lake will cease. Gordy McLellan asks us not to mention he lias been in town for several day this week, and we herewith respect his wishes. Miss Home, accompanied by Dad Black, of tho Hotel Ferguson, were escorted to tbo Surprise group by David Morgan yesteiday. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. A. C. Cummins, Mrs. .1. 0. Kirkpatrick and Miss Kinsley, Vancouver, are picnicing on tho Great Northern mountain. We are in receipt of a souvenir of the opening of tho New Westminster Bridge. It is an elegant production of the printer's craft, and nearly up to Kagle print. Will Davey, II. Patrick, and Milos putter joined Jim Grant and Paddy Murphy at.the Wimslow on Wednesday. The properity is reported to be increasing in valuo evory day. It is curious to notico the puro unadulterated cheek of some persons who are anxious to get a half column ad. in tho Eagle for nothing. We aro In receipt of a sheet of music, " It was Summertime in Dixie Land," and the publishers in presenting us with a copy also forward a half column reading notice on the " never." The cover Ib all wo have attempted so far. Fancy a billions-looking moon shedding a yellow-jaundiced light on a field of shrimps and waving ostrich plumes. Fancy a man in a 5 dollar suit, crease included, sitting on a damp seat making love to a girl In an Eaton's $1.50 fandangle who Is seated on the same seat and two yards of atmosphere between them. They may make love that way in Dixie, but you don't catch tbe Ferguion Komeoschanclngsore throats from damp seats. Jack Lundy paid a dyer to town on Wednesday. O. J. Reid, E. J. Ward and Art.hu*- Gunn returned from the Duncan river Wednesday. Thc Eaglo was piloted through the Saw Mill at Trout Lake last Saturday by Mr. Steiss, the courteous superintendent. They certainly have a lino plant. Billy Kest whilst timbering nt the Oyster Criterion last Monday had it mishap. He slipped and out his wrist severely on some jagged quartz, severing several tendons. Ho is an outpatient of the hospital here. Tom Baldwin is taking an enforced rest. Whilst nt work with Tony Becker at the Black Prince on Tuesday morning a piece of falling rock struck his forehead. Several stitches wore necessary on reaching tho hospital, blithe was not dotained. A man wlio was too bright for Ferguson, and too dull for anywhere else, whil6t residing in town had the misfortune to smash the glass bulb of an electric light. The genius set to work aud tightly tied several knots in tho wire, to prevent the electricity from escaping. Fact! It is our endeavour not to offend anyone In town. We havo tried hard to coax you into paying that back sub. If you appreciate the Eagle, and feel If, a duty to back it up, or if you don't appreciate it and support it on principle, settle this week, as no one will get a paper next issue who is in arrears. Mr, II. Battey, accompanied hy Mrs. Battey arrived from Minneapolis on Saturday night. This is Mrs. Battey's first visit to tho town, and wo trust her sojourn hero will bo fraught with many pleasant remembrances. President Battey informs us that he will ship 20 tons of ore to tho Trail smelter to-morrow (Saturday), and another car about August 10th at presont rate of output. A written notice calling for tenders for tunnelling is posted outsidean botel in town. It rather astonishes us that such means should ho resorted to. II we Interpret tho feeling of tho man on tho street rightly, ho would rather see it in the columns of the local paper. Wo trust the parties are not laboring undor the delusion tbat the Erigle is dead. We're alive oh I Andy Ferguson was a welcome visitor on Saturday night. Andy has lately given himself 'airs, and now pushes a moustache around. His visit extended to yesterday. On Tuesday he paid a visit to tho Triune, and appeared greatly pleased with all he saw. Andy located this property, and did tho first doveloppent work upon it, And it came to pass that a certain man having the price of a bottle, did'st purchase 501 headaches and truly went his way exceeding (Jlad; but during his meanderings in search of friends to attend tho banquet, fell among thieves, wbo having gophered him, left him half dead. But lo, a good Samaritan approached, who, observing the vile dostroycr of domestic peace protruding from his sky-rocket, did convert the contents ol the retort to his own hold. After awaking to mundanlty, the certain man waxed exceeding eloquent. We got up too oarlv one morning this week, but there was another who had risen too���too late. The stage was " on time," and a cloud of dust covered its retreat below the town. The early bird was prepared for expletives, and as wo got right down to business witli a keen ear and a sharp pencil, we tried to keep pneo witb tho sleepy one who missed tho stage. Amongtho pL'tur- osquo trimmings of his description of the incident were:���Seventeen lurid adjectives, two prayers for the destruction of his eyesight, threo prayers for the destruction of the stage-driver's eyesight, and thirty-four other bright remarks. Tho writer attributes tho outburst to "a meritorious but unlearned endeavour to be picturesque." Keep your eye on Ferguson. Some day capitalists will take a notion into their heads that we have wealth here, then there'll be a scramble, but until then���ray the printer. j Tonsorial �� J I Parlors.. i MAIN STREET, FERGUSON, B. C. T HE School Trustees for the town of Ferguson are prepared to receive applications for the position of Teacher at the Ferguson School. Applicants (Male or Female) must be prepared to commence duties on Monday, August 8th, next. Address : Secretary, School Board, Ferguion, B.C. j ���Js Shaving. Shampooing, f. Hairdressing, Singeing. jl Dyeing, Baths, hot and } oold water. % j.' I linvp the best appointed shop In the V Lardoia. Open from 8 a, m, to 8 p, m. f WM. SCHNELL ���i <[. Ferguson and Trout Lake. ypzjvJ*A"z-^..-r-*^ t$s -qrz^rz-jr..-**,-_-a z*<_ You are invited To come and inspect our new arrivals in MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S HATS and If you earn a FREE DRINK by paying your subscription to the (SjS" BRINK THORPE'S GINGER ALE GINGER BEER IRONBREW SARSAPARILLA CREAM SODA Ele. Thorpe & Co /HAKE THE BEST IN CANADA. me B.C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL SU1TU CO. ��wi VAMJOUVKtt, B. U, Headquarters for Am.ayer��, Ml.__.i-_,- ���fcMIM Supplies. Hole agents ln 6. C. for Morgan Crucible Co., ISattersea. England! P. \V. Braun A co.'a Patent CatyPurnaoeSiBurners.etc.J Win. Alnsworth & Co.'s Fine Balances'* etc., etc. HMMMMHHMMMMM t \ PROFESSIONAL : j 1 CARDS. B. N. WILKIE, P. L. S. I Provincial I Land | Surveyor t Ferguson and Trout Lake. J Surveys made and Crown Grants I Obtained. Olilce: Trout Lake. ILI.IAM A. BAUER, w DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS. Surveys of Mine., Mincra) Claims antl Crown Lands. Crown Grants Obtained and Assessments Managed for Absentees. . Olllees: Camborne and Vancouver -ypi. E. DEVEREUX, P. L. S., CIVIL and MINING ENGINEER. M ... - Ilcatoti, II. O- II AKVEY,McCAKTER4 PINKHAM, bnrristers, Solicitors, etc. Offices: Rovelstoke, Goldon,and Ferguson. Solicitors for Imperial Bank of Canada Geo. S. MeCarter. J. A. Harvey. A.M. Pinkham. "TIRED C. ELLIOTT, Barrister, Notary Public etc. TROl'T LAKE CITY 8, C, AND FERGUSON, B, C. .��<">. ���.���������..���M..M.MM* Ladies9 Shirt Waists These are the very latest, and the prices are right ���^U4t ft Sat < I LIVERY AND CARTAGE. \ \ ALEX. CRAWFORD, Propr. -5-V Has Stables at Ferguson, Trout Lake and Beaton, i i Whore he keeps light and heavy vehieles, single and double drivers, saddle and pack horses Ior hire. Also proprietor of tbe stage routo running between the above points, making threo trips weekly. SATISFACTION GUARANTBBD=������^== jtf*r*c*ww tpf-wr>r x^^-v^��*-j The Best Place To Put Up At When in Ferguson is The Kings Hotel Heated by hot air and Lighted by electricity. Tables aro provided with tho best that money can buy. The rooms are woll ventilated and always clean. Rate by the Bay $1S0 FRANK BARBER, Propr.. FERGUSON, B.C. When you reach Trout Lake City put up at the Queens.Good accommodation ..Best ot service .. Choicest wines, liquors and cigars. .Eire proof safe.. Abrahamson Brothers, Proprietors. .Freighting Packing and f��^**����w Transfer Outfit. Contracts entered Into lor packing ot Mining Supplies, etc., to any point In the district, Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaranteed satisfactory. Headquarters at Ferguson, B.C. S. Daney,Prop. perguson Hotel McDONELL -�� BLACK. Proprietors. FERGVSQN, B. C.
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Lardeau Eagle 1904-07-29
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : J.J. Atherton |
Date Issued | 1904-07-29 |
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_1904-07-29 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0082359 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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