■\ u'fe- '•"•'*-• -j* MAR 27 1905 THE SLOCAN - '.CTOnie\.m-..- VOL. V., No. u'i. SLOCAN, B. C, MARCH 24, 1905. DO YOU ENJOY A GOOD SMOKE? If so, you will find our stock of Tobaccos, Cigars and Pipes the best and most complete in the city $2.00 PER ANNUM. A full line of the choicest ConfM"*1/!**,**,! and all varieties of Fruit in n*J-*'0V' L\?.V*l,yA.K,ii. — •**■■ *J» OUR VICTORIA LETTER WHAT 18 BK1NO DONE DOWN II.lllHI.ATI IlIC. AT m j. H. PINCHBECK, SLOCAN Arnot's "Best" Coffee If you want the best in coffees, ask for the above. It only requires half the usual amount per cup at the same price, 50c cents per lb. Number at Dtylllimi Taku Plaoe, In Which tha Government Scores Re- ■ w>n.ta.<l VIctorla-t-SonKhee. Indian Keiei-Te Hill I'aiie*,. Events during the past week would IMiersilcia, Silks are now in. Ask to see them, wash and are only 35c per yard, shades all in stock. They will Popular David Arnot, Slocan. Agent for Tetley's Teas. ARLINGTON HOTEL, J. W. Crow, Proprietor. THIS Hotel in one ofthe liest known and most popular houses in the country. It is located adjacent to tbe depot ami the wharf, ami commands u magnificent view of the beautiful Siocan lake. Good fishing is to Ix* found close at hand, while every facility is offered for boating, Tourists will (ind the Arlington and ideal resting place. Commercial men have at fheir command new and commodious sample rooms. The dining room is strictly up to date and tlie Iwr su] | lied with onlv tho best brands of goods seem to indicate that the ttemptcd- S^0^ *^urd?t P'ip-r- •xji"^(lis plot on the part of the opposition on Monday, to secure by trickery a snap vote against the government, has, by reason pf the circumstances and disgrace attending its (allure, exercised a most disastrous effect on the opposi tion themselves. One of the worst featuiesof the affair was contributed by a prominent up country Lilieral member, who broke his agreement to pair with Mr. Maegowan. Vancouver, that trusting -gentleman remaining over in the Terminal City on Monday. The expressions of public disgust ut tliis piece of treachery have lieen very strong and general. The past week has seen an unbroken series of ministerial victories, with majorities ranging from three to seven. So much lor a weak government, "tottering to its fall." The school liill passed its second reading Tuesday liy a vote of 23 to 17. On Wednesday it was considered in committee of the whole, when all the non-contentious clauses were dealt with, and the house rose and reported progress. ' Thc same day was embittered for tie opposition byiinother defeat,when th"' Songhces reserve bill passed its second reading by a vote of 28 to Ki; the amendment of Mr. Maedonald.the leader of the opposition, to the effect thut thc matter of disposing the re- serve lands should Ih* left to the legislature, meeting defeat by the same uumber of votes. As it has pleased the opposition to make a matter of violent partizan |>oi country has had enough of it. Moreover, I am in possession of information, from a source which may be considered reliable, to the effect* that the promoters of this company, in the expectation of their grant going through tho house, have already granted an option on their property to parties representing the Grand Trunk Pacific railway. Wildcat promoters and eliartermongers will receive no recognition from the government. Monday's (18th inst.) session was a ng at lour. The speaker gave his decision upon an amendment to the Songhces reserve H<t, introduced by the opposition on Friday through Mr. Cameron,Victoria, and laid over till Monday, pendiug sucli decision. The question had arisen and had l»eon rather warmly discussed as to whether an opposition member could thus offer an amendment to a government bill of this nature, inasmuch as it encroached upon the government's prerogative iu the matter of dealing with crown lands, and be in order. Oddly enough, uo previous decision in the house appeared to bear upon the case, and heuce it was laid over for the speaker to consult authorities. Speaker Pooley gave his decision in lhe matter, which wtis to the effect that the amendment was in order. The triumph of the opposition was shortlived, however, as the amendment thus permitted was immediately voted upou by the house.and defeated by 18 votes to 13. Mr. Cameron's defeated amendment provided for certain free giants to the city of Victoria. The house then went into committee on the game act, which took up the major part of the afternoon. There were a few warm scenes, but good progress was made with the measure when the house reported progress. Hon. R. G. Tatlow. miuister of finance, performed a plucky deed a few days ago, whan, at considerable personal risk.he stopped a runaway horse, and saved the two young fellows iu the vehicle attached to the same from an ugly smash-up. Strange ho v that ordered up for reconsideration and final adoption at the next meeting of council. Mayor stated Paul Hauck had offered to purchase (he old lumber nt the back of the Sloan building. Aid. Aitchison said there were others who wanted it too. Left to committee to value it. Aid. Teeter gave notice that at the next meeting he would introduce a bylaw repealing bylaw No. IB, being the road tax bylaw. The mayor spoke of the necessity of effecting repairs to the Springer creek bridge at Delaney ave. Aid. Toeter favored asking for tenders in two ways, for lowering the bridge in the centre two feet and placing caps on tho piles; also for filling in the east end of the bridge up to the piling, making it a permanent road. It was moved by Ald.Teetor.second- ed by Aid. Madden, that the clerk ask !or tenders for repairing Springer bridge at Delaney avo. Carried. Plans and specifications to be seen at the mayor's office. Council adjourned. CULLINU9. MAIN STREET, SLOCAN, B. C. OUSE, 5L0CAN, B. C. Is reached by any trail or road that runs into the Town. Do not go past its door when you are dry, weary or hungry. weak" McBride administrate n al- tica out of what is simply a piece of |•»*•▼« seems to be Johnny on the spot provincial iegislation.it inav interest I whenever a strong man is i eedod, your readers to know soinethiii-r of the| whether for the country or fi r iudi- pinpose i»f this Songhces n ve hill.', vtduals. w no . was introltnd by the chief' 'Vint Seattle Post-Intel ligencer In d commissioner of hinds an,, woras. ! its cartoon-artist up here a week or so Tbo Son.'ii"cs reserve is a piece of jaun, and. judging from the illustrated 1 md owned bv th" tribe of that na lie, j ■nippjemeiil ol the P.-l. ol the 6th. he and lying practic.illv in the business ! seems to have found plenty of mater* heart oi the elty ol Victoria. Thel in!. Few, Indeed, of the members on irrowth ot tbe town has rendered its! both sides of the house escaped being iu-eseuee a serio is nuisance, besides it I immortalised in the group of carina* bad thiug for tho Indians j lures, which too!- up a whole page of wlio notoriously thrive [the paper. The page wive much least when iu closest relations with the white man. The question of tbeii rem ival has been agitated for years the decision on the mntter lying with the Indians themselves and the dominion government. There is now some prospect nf the matter being 'iiiitlv adjusted, and. bv th ! being a very themselves, amusement, but it was still more auiiisiu',' to watch the various ways in which the caricatured members took it. While the cartoons are good and rpiite iii the line of political fun making, the same cannot be said of the ar* aw of ] tide written to accompany them. It f tbe hiindi- the land.liidi.ui reserve property,whl.e I bears all the earmarks oi administered bv the dominion govern- work of a well known \ Ictoria jour ment during iti tenure bv the Indian- nalist lawver-politician. who. having fells, upon being vacated, under the proved a failureinthese walks, is now control nf the provincial government, seeking to curry favor with the Grand A. E. TEETER. Proprietor. Clubbing Offer ,*.*-******** An arrangement has been made whereby The Drill may be obtained with either the Weekly Mail and Empire or the Weekly Globe, two of Canada's leading papers. Subscribers can thus get all the home news and the events of Eastern Canada at a small cost. New subscribers may obtain The Drill and the choice of either of the above-mentioned papers for ♦ tss ♦♦-» ♦ **>■** * * ♦*»-•>•♦ •»♦*>♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ $2.50 fora Vear Action must, however, lirst Ih* taken in the provincial legislature to give effrct to this law and enable the lieu* tenaut governor to act, and it is with a view to expediting this tlmt the present bill was brought down. A moment's thought will show tho reasonableness of this. The second reading of the bill tn amend the game act was moved In the provincial secretary on Thursday, ami. upon adjournment, the debate thereon was resumed Friday. With out going into a lengthy review of the matter, full detail*, nf which are b) this time in the public's hands, il mav !>,* remarked that it presents several distinct impr ivements. Notable among these ia the sett lenient of the "legal fence" quibble, which has al ways lieen a mn point. A much leeded proviso ii tnat intended tn -plete the v ex- Trunk Pacific crowd. "It'san ill bird that fouls its own nest." Victoria, March IB, 1905, CITY COUNCIL. a lint for still 1- proted the beaver, whoso com extermination is threatened by senseless greed which has ahead terminated so many forms of animn life on thi*. oontlnent. In this connection some disap ment is felt that provision is imt. madi fora gun license, a step warmly re oom tided bv a number of deputa lions 'I'he government, however, die not consider the time was ripe that, a** popular opinion was somewhat divided on the subject. Thu bill passed its second reading There is little of public news as tn levolopment, but it will inter voders to know that th'' government Is at present devoting its whole energy to the consideration ol direct line lay the shortest route from the Kootenay to the ooast. mlheience of the govern leel.ired pnliev of enter „one but bona Baa propositions may sem to explain the fmiwnd i„a failure of an atto t to secure a land grant of 16,000 acres a mifebj Kitimaat ,v Haxeltan (otherwise railway I est vour t a li The linn I ment to its c tninins Tlia* Itoait lin HjI»w l« t» l,e Repealed at Neil Meeting. Regular meeting of the city council was held on Mondav night, all the members being pre-ent. Communications read: From Win. Davidson. ML.A., ou school matters. Piled. Also one relating to amendment to law to increase the tax levy for school purposes. Piled, Prom 11. D. Curtis, secretary of the Rifle Association, asking when they might expect the challenge cup promised by the city iu 1901. It had lieen won by W. S. Johnson, The'minutes of 1901, covering the promise were read, and the mnyor recommended the obligation being met. The matter had lieeu laid over by last year's council, but he believed the cup "should be obtained as sum as possible. There was no set price for the cup, which should be suitably engraved, Letter laid on table and the mayor ordered to get designs and prices. Prom Royal Hunk. Nelson, stating that the next payment nn the mill debentures fell due on April 6th. Treasurer stated there was $689.76 iu the treusury, with taxes coming in Points Picked l'|i From Local and Other Ilnmpii. Mrs. C. B. Taylor is now located at Two River, Wash. Born.—On March 21, the wife of T. Mulvey, of a daughter. H. D. Curtis paid a visit to Cranbrook during the week. Mrs.Tutcher has located at Kelowna and opened a millinery store. \7. J. Twiss, Vancouver, th-*. Mutual Life man, was here Wednesday. J. I. Campbell, of the Nelson smel- ter.spent a few hours here on Tuesday. Fernie had another fire on Friday, five dwelling houses being destroyed. A new way in town of selling hogs is to throw iu the pen as a bonus. It works. Tlie C.P.R. telegraph system from Denver siding to Sandon is to be reconstructed. The Boiiuington Falls people are to .spend a million dollars in improving their electrical works. A. W. Strickland, manager of the Hank of Montreal, New Denver, was a visitor here on Tuesday. The district nieeting of the W. F. of M. was held in Nelsou this week. Slocan sent no delegate. The C.P.R. has introduced a continuous dining car service from Medicine Hat to Kootenay Landing. Patties in from Fernie Wednesday stated the coal miners in the Crow's Nest would shortly be on strike. Judge Forin, at Kaslo this week, upheld tlie act enabling partners to advertise out delinquent co-owners in a mineral claim. Chinese have taken up their permanent residence in the Slocan. lieing found now in and around Silverton, Denver and Sandon. To lie Raffled.—-A Berliner grama- phone will lie raffled at the Arlington Hotel. April 1, at 8 p.m. Tickets 60 cents. Highest throw wins. Provincial Officer Black passed through on Wednesday with "Kruger" McLean, of Three Porks, who will do two months in the Nelson Bastile. New Denver did well with its skating link last winter, netting upwards of$100 over all expenses, During the summer the rink is to be enlarged and a gallery added. Arlington arrivals: P. Lindsay, W. C. Lawrence, D. D. Munro, E. Baker, Vancouver; .J. C. Wilson, Silverton; J. S. Livingstone, Toronto: H. 0, Briggs, Victoria; ,1. II. Beard, Seattle. the ,i„. Pacific AOmii a) railway the promoters of thai railway, t One, will tint get. be and doubtless and above boardjbut iheprtnci uot a bigness principle. Their are. a OTMfa a , a Aid. Teeter moved thst a warrant for 11000 lie drawn to meet the second pavuient nn the debenture debt. Sec traded bv Aid. Madden and carried. Bills presented: Tony Long and J, V Purviance, work on road ami creek, $12 each (Woodcock A Co.. supplies.' •S9.60| A C. Smith, rent of old city, hall. $10l H.R. .Imand. tiling bylaw, J2.li>. Referred toflnanoe committee. Aid. Teeter Introduced bylaw No. 26, amending the traders' license by- notivesmayilawby raising the fee for peddtore fair Und hawkera to 1100 everyslx months, e U The bylaw was duly advanced through the it! tii"*». second, and third stages, and This isoliltelv r aud <IbSBga in Handon son.,luni. ,1. (i. Potter, proprietor of the Sandon Standard, passed through on Saturday to Nelson, returning Monday. He announced that in a few days a change would take place in his paper, (ieo. Huston, the K. ,fc S. agent at Sandon, is securing au interest and hereafter will act as editor, while Mr. Potter will look after the mechanical department, 'I'he plant and paper are to Ihi enlarged, a typesetting machine is to b«* added, anil new capital aud Influence Introduced, it being the intention to publish more of a mining journal. Assurances of lively support from parties interested in the camp hnve lieen secured and it is expected the venture will prove profitable to the new firm. Arlington Not lo tlporRtp. Information received here during the week i1* to the effect that it is not the intention of the Arlington ' companv to do tiny extensive development this summer. At present it is the intention tis renovate the workings and later on something mav be attempted in the way of a lease. Disappointment will bu felt over this, as the-camp has count d strongly on tht' Arlington. OUR ORE SHIPMENTS SUBSTANTIA I. SHOW ING MA HE BT THIS DIVISION. Laait Tjai-'n Shipments Were 3.17ft Ton»— A Henltliy Evidence ot tho Life snd Wraith of the Ciimp-lllnck Princo U Biggest Shipper. For the first time this year there occurs a blank in the weekly shipments of ore, due to the impossibility of hauling in the present state of the roads. It will lie some time yet ere anything goes out. This year's output is 277 tons ahead of last year's figures for the1 same period. For P.KM the ore shipments from the local division amounted to 2li7f> tons, made up from 19 properties. Following is a full list of the shipments this year to date: Ml.NR. WKKE. TOTH.l. Ottawa 198 Enterprise Hit Black I'rince 315 Neepawa 21 Kilo 20 Chapleau 2 Tamarac 20 Northern Light 3 Graphic 3 Combination l 663 MINKS AND MINING. Operations nre to lie resumed at the Jackson mine and mill. A new lease by other parties is spoken of for tlie Neepawa. Another §20,000 dividend is about to be paid by the Reco. Last week Sandon mines shipped 81 tons of galena and 1982 tons of zinc. A deal is being negotiated on the Young Bear group, alxive the Ottawa. New Denver folk are expecting the early resumption of operation* at the Bosun. Wills & McNaught are to resume operations on the Capella, at New Denver. The Slocan Star shipped 2fi2 tons of zinc last week aud the Lucky Jim 1665 tons. Seventeen tons of ore .shipped bv the Empress, at^Bear Lake, last week netted S1783. The Athabasca-Venus property, in the Nelson camp, has pussed into the hands of a receiver. Six inches of galena and zinc have been struck by the lessees of the Miller Creek, near Sandon. A dollar reduction has |>een made by the Nelson smelter on dry ores coming from Bear Lake. The Hartney group. New Denver, has started up under le.ise, held by Bliiemenauer & Valentine. The Lucky Jim is slim ing out zinc at a great rate, 1665 tons having gone forward on its second contract. Operationa on an extensive scale are to lie carried on tliis summer on the California, back of New Denver. Not much will lie dnne with silver lead in the upper camp this summer, zinc occupying the foremost place. Monty Davys line leased the Wakefield mill and will run through about 1C00 tonsof ore from the Emily Edith. Tho Le Roi Nn. 2 workings, Rossland, are to Ik* tiiiii; in the 1450 level. The mine will ship its ore to the Trail smelter. The Trail ttnielter has torn up the last of the old Heinze gold-copper furnaces, replacing it with one of ;i(X) tons capacity. 11 il.ing three in all. E. W. Keith nud I). C. Johnston, representing two different American zinc companies, have bonded the old Blue Bell group, on Kootenay lake, from the Brink of Montreal. Manager Graves says the Granbv company is making profits of $100,000 per month, resulting iu an active demand for it- stock at 96.35. When the two new furnaces are completed In July the present daily capacity of 2100 tons will lie increased 86 per cent. a Now Sawmill, A new sawmill is being erected down the valley, nt ft'atson siding, 16 miles below tou ' - Lambert ■& Bell, It will be ill" nt I lie same -size as that at Winlaw, and " market for its product will lie f.innd at Nelson and on Ihe prairies. I •" proprietors control a magnificent bunch of timber on the west side of the river, opposite their millsite. Silver oiiotiatloiiK. Following are the quotations for bar silver nn ll"' various days during the week s: ice last issue: Thur-1 iv 58$ cents Fridav .' f* " Saturday "4 '* Mnndii, 57? " Tne-.: 1 r»8g " W.ed.i day &8j " ■ I BE MEANT EVERY i WORD BE SAID.1 EX-REEVE'S RHEUMATISM CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Was so Crippled that he Could Hardly Get Around and Could Get No Relief from Doctors or Medicines. Dresden, Ont., Mar. 13.—(Special) —"Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me ol Rheumatism slick and clean." Mr. W. O. Cragg, the well-known mer chant and ex-reeve of this place was the speaker and he evidently meant every word he said. "It was the Inflammatory kind of Rhumatism I had and it crippled me up so that I could hardly get around to do my work in my store. I had the best doctors and everything in the line of medicines I could hear of, but nothing even gave me relief. "Then I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills and six boxes cured me completely." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Rheumatism by curing tlie Kidneys. Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid in the blood. If the Kidneys are right they will st-aln all the Uric Acid out of tho li >od and the Rheumatism wlll go wiih it. THE BABY'S EARS. . Ther Really ll,*<i,ilre Attention Prom the Moment or Birth. The ears nre quite as Important little members to be cared for as the eyes, and when the.v stand out from the head they are anything but ornamental. From earliest infuuey be careful to see tlmt tlio cars nre nlways kept bnck in plnce. When the child Is lying on his Bide be sure that the eur is lying flat against the head, not folded over toward the face. Be enreful thnt the child lies on one side as much as on the other. If he lies always on one side the ear on the opposite side Is npt to stand out a little more than the one on which he lies. Nurses when putting children's caps on are often careless lu not seeing that the ears are pressed Hat against the head. Time and again when a baby's cap hns been removed have I seen the little ears red and creased by being bound forward by the snug cap, and if baby has thick hair or curls which are gathered In a little mass behind the ear they, too, will prevent the ears from lying back close to the head, especially where tliere is the slightest tendency of the ears to stand out. Tbe mother or nurse should be very careful of these little things, for if neglected until the child is a few months old it Is not easy then to commence to remedy this defect. It must be looked after while the child is very yeung.—Marlan- na Wheeler in Harper's Bazar. CULINARY CONCEITS. Granulated sugar makes a better meringue than powdered sugar. Save rice water when you have boiled rice for curry, as it makes a very good foundation for stock or sauce. In cooking tough fowls or meat one tablespoouful of vinegar in the wnter will save nearly two hours' boiling. Oue cook nlways puts a crust of bread into the water in which greens are boiled. Sbe says that the bread absorbs an objectionable rankness of flavor. Nearly everything made with baking powder may be raised equally wetl with sour milk, buttermilk or soda, allowing one even teaupoonfu) of soda to each pint of milk. Beefsteak is often improved by rubbing two teaspoonfuls of salad oil over it, theu leaving It so for several hours between two plates. This is said to soften the meat fiber. RICB WARN BLOOD Absolutely Necessary to Health, Strength and Comfort—Good Blood Banishes Disease. People with rich, red blood do not feeel the cold of winter. When your feet are cold, your fingers numb and your face blue and pinched, it is a certain sign that your blood ls thin and your circulation weak. Your blood needs building up with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They make new blood; they stimulate the circulation. The new blood they make races through your Veins to every part of your body from finger tips to ,toes, and makes you warm, happy and healthy. Mr. Alphonse Lacousslere, St. Leon, Que., says: "About a year ago my blood became impoverished and 1 was badly run down. My hands and feet were always cold and 1 could not stand the least exertion. My. trouble was further aggravated by pains in my kidneys and bladder, and often I could not go about without aid. I consulted doctors, but they did not help me, and I was almost in dlspair when I was advised to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1 got six boxes and before they were all gone I knew I had found a medicine to cure me. I took the pills for about a month longer and every symptom of my trouble was gone, and I have since enjoyed the best of health." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills curo after doctors and common* medicines Have failed because they actually make new rich blood, and so strengthen all the organs and brace.up the nerves. 'J his is the way they cure Indigestion, kidney uud liver troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, neuralgia, palpitation of the heart, St. Vitus' dance, part Ial paralysis and the secret ailments that fill tho lives of so many women with misery. Do not take any pills without the full name, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at GO cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing Uie Dr. Wllllums' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "THE LAWS OF SICKNESS." EipUeatlon ot the Principle* mt InturM-M •nd of Their Application t* Fire, Lite, Marine and Aeeldeet Ofliee*. At the Canadian Institute on a recent Saturday night, the paper of the evening waa by Arthur Harvey. The subject was "The Laws of Sickness," but it was prefaced by an explana- 1 tion of the principles of insurance | and of their application to fire, j marine, life and accident offlceB. Mr. Horvoy having framed the first in- ! iuranos law of the Dominion, and having had chargo of important insurance interests, was enabled to take a broad view of the field, and to bring forward view* whioh cannot be Ignored. AU iasuronco was said, to depend on the persistence of averages, apropos of which tome curious instances were given. From this persistence those who make a study of thc ratioa connected with any class of happenings, hoped to derive a financial advantage, which was quito legitimate. If there were no such means of .estimating risks, insurance would bs mere gambling, and not the serious work it ia for the actuary and his backers. Mr. Harvey thought fire insurance the most difficult of the main branches of insurance, on account, of the constant and rapid changes In the circumstances which cause'hazard. He recalled the changes of fuel from wood to coal, and of lighting, from candles to burning fluid and korosene; electric lighting, once claimed to prevent all danger from artificial illumination, had proved to be a frequent cause of loss. Elevators were the occasion for now anxieties to insurance people. The filling up of vacant spaces in towns and cities, due to their increase in population, tended to the spread of fires, and the enlargement of business, which now made into a large store what were really several tenancies under ona roof, had to be paid for in the increased risk or cost of insurance. While the gradual rise in the rate of fire premiums for some years past was, perhaps, due to combinations among companies, he was inclined to think there had been a real increase of hazard in the business quarters of rising towns and cities, with which protective systems had hardly kept pace. He thought, however, that if the coYnpanies would combine to keep down their expense account, thn premiums which had prevailed would be found sufficient to allow of a fair profit. These premiums now amounted ln Canada to twelve million dollars a year, and the increase was fairly constant, but thc losses were Irregular, and had varied from 30 per cent, of the premiums in 1902 to 225 per cent, in 1897, and this inequality proved the necessity for large capitals and reserves, for tho Canadian field was evidently not large enough to "establish an average." Canadian capital ought not to attempt to monopolize Canadian fire business, and no steps should be taken which would discourage foreign companies employing their capital here. Tho official figures plainly showed that there had been little, if any, profit made by fire insurance companies In Canada. This led to a brief discussion of municipal Insurance, to which, on the whole, Mr. Harvey was opposed. As to life insurance, the author's ▼lews were adverse to Govornment inspectorates and superintendoncies. He could not sea why insurance should be treated differently from other kinds of savings companies, where obligations covered in many cases quite as long a period as insurance policies. Moreover, tho superintendence was a false reliance; tho guarantee was the caro of thc directors and managers in making sound investments. Thore was here a digression to answer the question, "Is life insurance a good investment?" Examples were gfven to show the merchantable valus of losg-standing life policies, and to coatlast therewith the sums that the premiums would have amounted to by careful investment at fair current rates. Of course, the companios had realized the latter sums, often sovor- al times tho face of the policies, and many times thoir soiling values. Mr. Harvey know that many peoplo grumbled at this, but it was thc fortune of life, and they should reflect their contributions had relieved many an anxious heurt and benefited many a widow and bereaved family. There was a remedy, to bo satisfied with less protection and to tako tho benefit Jn tho shape of an endowment.'' ' This naturally led to thb bojfftder-' otion of the sick and fune'ful "benefit provided by fraternal societies. .As an actuary, Mr. Harvoy had several times been called in to value tho liabilities of such societios, for comparison with their assets, and he had not found one which charged fees enough to be really solvent. Tlie laws of sickness were hern expounded, and shown to be even less variable than the laws of mortality. • Tho deficiencies in the ordinary rates wero pointod out and a tarill given which it was thought would sullice, under honest management and without being hampered by Government red tape. The paper condiirled with an exposition of the' (lermnn system j of wago-oarners' insurance, which Mr. Harvey did not think would lxs acceptable to our people, or even financially prefer**li to our existing methods. Some form of support in sickness njid of relief in old ugi' would soon develop bere, ns it, was needed, and the best method for attaining the object was worthy nl due consideration. It wus. of courso, a financial question mainly, hut it was morfr-lt was one for the I rue philanthropist and patriot to think nboiit, and from lt a mnn or set of mot) who devoted patient thought, might well reap the reward of a noble duty well performed. That, rewnrd wns not measured by dollars, but by tho esteem and thnnkfulnoss of contcmpoP* sxy and futuro guuerulious. NEEDS OF THE HAiK. The Greatest Are Cleanllneaa, Ten* Illation and Friction. The flrst and greatest needs of the hair are cleanliness, friction and ventilation. Give your halo a sun bath once lu awhile, and the silky strands will fairly laugh with happiness. For some crazy reason there are many Individuals who will not wash their heads often enough to keep the hair decently clean. We are not water animals and do not need to soak our topknots every day, but it is a pretty plain fact that once every week or two t)ie hair should be carefully washed. If there is an inclination to dandruff or if tbe hair ls subjected 'to an unusual amount of dust, a weekly shampoo is an absolute necessity. By using eggs Instead of soap there is no danger whatever of causing the hair to become harsh and brittle. Eggs are as cleansing ns soap, and the sulphur contained In them acts ns a tonic to the growth. When eggs are used the wnter should be very hot and tho hair rubbed vigorously so that the eggs will make good live suds. No soap is necessary. When the hair persistently suffers from loss of vitality it is usually from one or more of the following causes- Dncleanllness, lack of cnre, anxiety, worry, late hours, overstudy, want of exercise or disease. Dyspepsia is responsible for many thinned out halos. Tho hair, being the most delicate of the body's formation, is the flrst tc show that the body Is not receiving sufficient nourishment. The use of harmful restoratives or dyes will frc- quently cause the hair to become gray and broken. One ennnot be too carefu what one rubs Into one's tbougbt dome Noble Pnrpoaea. "My dear young man," said her father, "I like you immensely, and so do all the family, Including, of course, my daughter, Whom you wish to marry. Itut I do not feel that I wlll be treating you properly if I give my consent. She is nn extravagant girl. Why, her dresses and hats for last summer alone cost more than your income for the past three yenrs. I don't think I would be doing my duty to a fellow man if I permitted"— "But," interrupted the high browed youth, "I am just beginning my career as a reformer, and it is my purpose to inaugurate a crusade against woman's extravagance in dress. Marrying your daughter will simply be a golden opportunity for me." "Take her, my boy, but keep this reform plan quiet. Simply try lt with her. Then if lt succeeds let me know, and I will put it into effect with the rest of the family. Thus we can slowly spread the good work and the glad news."—Chicago Tribune. The Brend super. A kitchen convenience of merit Is a bread slicer which cuts bread in slices of any desired thinness. This consists of a wooden frame exactly the size of an ordinary loaf. It is adjustable to fit a curved or a square loaf, and Its sides are cut ln slices of varying widths. The bread ls slipped into the frame, and the brend knife cuts through the space desired. A bacon slicer on the same principle is offered, Western Assurance Company. That staunch Canadian institution the Western Assurance Company, has emerged from one of tne most trying years In the annals of Are insurance wiai undiminished prestige. This result Is due largely to the fact that the shareholders exhibited their faith in the company by agreeing to write off one-half of the capital stock and placing a funner $500,000 at the disposal of the directors in order that the losses incurred in the Baltimore and Toronto conflagrations might be met without disturbing the reserve funds of the company. The fifty-fourth annual meeting of the shareholders of the company was held yesterday, and a copy of the financial statement will be found ln another column of this issue. The Hon. Geo. A. Cox the President, in moving the adoption of the directors' report, referred to the satisfactory growth in the business of the company during the year and lo the encouraging fact that the operations of the last eight months showed a profit that had materially reduced tho loss incurred through the contlagra.- tions In the earlier part of the year. Tho Hoard of Directors was unanimously co-*llf*cteM, and at n subsequent meet log re-elected Hon. Geo. A. Cox as President and'Mr. J. J. Kenny Vice- president and Managing director. Ship Made of Paper. Compressing 300,000 newspapers by hydraulic machinery, an American inventor has constructed a yacht of thu material thus obtained, completo in every detail, and no less than sixteen reet in length. Everything ubout the little vessel is of paper—not only her hull, but the masts and even the sails. '1 ,ie Paris Auto vouches for thc fact that Ihe yacht Is not a mere toy, but a real vessel capable of fulfilling all tbo requirements of any ship of similar size. DODD'S '/ •KIDNEY^ «,LLS The Woman who Would $\\i Grocer who wouldn't. Every day from five to fifteen letters are received by Tlie Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. from women living in the smaller towns throughout Canada, saying they have asked their grocer for Royal Household Flour but can't get it' One writes—"I told my grocer, Mr.----, that I would buy 'Royal Household' regularly if he would always keep it on hand, but he said he wouldn't take on another brand of flour until he was obliged to." Another says—"My grocer is an 'old fogie' and never gets the newest or the best things until the year after." A third says—"We haven't an enterprising grocer in our town and are obliged to send to-——for 'Royal Household' or take a poorer flour." Write direa to Ogilvie's. v.. If you can't get "Royal Household" from your grocer; write to us direct—we will immediately give you the name ofthe nearest grocer who keeps "Royal Household" and send you also the "Royal Household" recipes. There is no good reason why your grocer should compel you to use inferior flour—no first class grocer will hesitate to order "Royal Household ""lor you, and even the smallest dealer will get it if you insist upon it. THE OQILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL. FRUIT GROWING IN MANITOBA. Not many years ago it was the general belief that cultivated fruits could not be grown in the prairie region of Western Canada. While it was be- leved that there was a great future for the country in the production of cereals, fruit growing was looked upon as impossible. For cereal crops Western Canada has already achieved a record unsurpassed anywhere in the world, while even in fruit growing we are gradually passing the experimental stage. A few enthusiastic horticulturists refused to accept the general verdict tuat fruit could not be grown here. They began experimenting with various fruits, and to their efforts is due the knowledge that many fruits can be grown to advantage in this country. Great credit is due these men, who spent their time and money in carrying on, this experimental work, 'i hey have accomplished much ln the Interest of the people of Western Canada, for which they deserve hearty thanks. Among the pioneers of horticulture in the Wset we may mention the name of the late W. B. Hall, of Headlngly, Man., who achieved considerable success In growing small fruits and crab apples. Another name that deserves to be held n lasting esteem by the people of Manitoba for the work accomplished in this line, is that of the late Thos. Prankland, ot Stonewall. Besides small fruits Mr. Frankland succeeded in growing several varieties of apples, plums and crabs, and he also produced a few cherries of the Morello class. His crowning effort was the production of a few pears— the only fruit, of this class ever grown In Manitoba. The pear tree which produced ths fruit passed out of existence thc same winter that this tireless horticulturist ceased his labors and passed to his long home. Another man who has been very successful in fruit-growing In Manitoba is A. P. Stevenson, of Nelson. That gentleman has done much in demonstrating that the standard apples can, under the right conditions, bo grown here. Since the estnblshmont of the Dominion government experimental farms at Brandon iind Indian Head, much valuable work bas been done by those institutions, not only in testing varieties of fruit, but also ln learning tho best methods of cultivating and protecting them. Our grain farmers early learned that the methods of cultivation practiced in Eastern Canada would not. do for the West. This is also true of fruits. When our people learn the best methods of cultivating fruit crops, the cause of much of tne luck of success tii the past will bo apparent. Most extensive experimental, work in fruit growing has for some years been goini? on at Buchanan's nurseries, St. Charles, Man. Here experiments on a large scale have been undertaken, not only to discover hardy varieties of fruits adapted to growing in Manitoba and the Territories, but also to learn the methods of cultivation and growing best suited to this country. Plant! and trees have been tested, not. of a few Individual sped- metis, but by the thousand, and a groat deal of valuable Information has been accumulated, In currants, which are one of the hardiest kinds of fruit, over i'.r> varieties have been grown successfully, including red, white and black varieties, in raspberries, the number of Varieties tested is even much linger, nnd Includes red, yellow, black and purple vareties. A few varieties have fruited well for several years without any winter protection. It Is an eflBy mutter, however, to bend raspberry canes to tho ground and cover them during winter. Twenty or more var ieties of gooseberries are grown, a few of which have also produced enormous crops of fruit, without protection. Bushes requiring protecton can easily be covered with brush, which gathers the snow and affords an excellent cover. Splendid results have also been attained with strawberries. The results of experiments wiih these fruits would lead to the conclusion tnat with proper methods our farmers should be able to supply themselves with an abundance of all these healthful fruits, including currants, gooseberries, raspberries and strawberries. Blackberries have also been grown at the same nurseries. Mr. Buchanan exhibited some very fine samples of blackberries last season, Including one sample about as large as a man's thumb. These berries, however, are generally regarded as too tender for general cultivation here. in tree fruits, some very fair cherries have been produced. The sand cherry is regarded by Mr. Buchanan as the most promising sort for this country. By careful propagation it is believed that Improved vareties will be secured W-ich will be well worthy of extensive planting. Many varieties of the Americans and other species of plums have been tested. The only plums which have proved hardy (except, of course, our native wild plums, Prunus Nigra) are some of those belonging to the American species. Many varieties of this species, however, do not ripen here beforo tho frost comes. Extensive planting has been done with apples. Including all the hardy Russian and Minnesota varieties, and a number of the trees are promising. Quite a number of the large crabs or hybrid apples have reached the fruiting stage. Somewhat extensive experiments have also been carried on ln testing ornamental trees and shrubs. Mr. Buchanan has recently issued a catalogue which gives a list of the various apples, crabs, plums, small fruits and ornamental trees and shrubs which have proved hardy here. This list will be sent to anyone who will ask for It. Flowers of Trees," by Craig S. Thom? "The Largest Musical Club of American Women," by Llda Rose McCabe, "The Art of Pyro-Sculpture," by Jessie Garwood Fitts, •Concerning Cats and Erasmus," by Agnes C. Ruggeri, and "iiue Blue i igoon," a short story hy iwnwood Wakt. Mrs. Qabrlelle Jack* son contributes an Easter tale, "Our Hearts Be Pure from Evil.' V rttta Hashbrook, In "The Interest of Beauty," describes a gymnasium wliich may be bought for a dollar. A picture story of "Dorothy and the Easter Chickens" will please the tots, and the fancy-worker will find lace-work, embroidery, ribbon-work and crotchet to test her skill. BABY'8 OWN TABLETS. A Pleasant Medicine Which all Children Will Take Readily. You do not have to coax and threaten to get the littlo ones to take Baby's Own Tablets. The ease with which they are given as compared with liquid medicines will appeal to every mother. None is spilled or wasted; you know Just how bi? a dose has reached the little Btom* [ ach. (As a remedy for all the 11' babyh'ood and childhood arising from derangements of tho stomach and bowels Baby's Own Tablets ha*..' do equal. Mrs. E. A. Jewers, Mit.I'll Bay, N.S., says:—"I think the tablets a blessing to both mother and chill:'a j as I find them a certain cure for ;ill the ills to which the little ones are ! subject. I do not know how I could I get on without them." Sold by all ' medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a box by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The cover of The Designer for April shows a pretty girl holding converse witb a pert Easter rabbit. Three handsome full pages In color aro given and tho mshlons and millinery nre In perfect accord with the spring season. A special article ls on seashore costumes ior ladies and young folks. "The Millinery Lesson" tells how to make ..m now and picturesque "Envelope Hat." In the literary line there is un appropriate article ou "The MESbuS, C. C. RICHARDS & I Gentlemen,—Theodore Doral customer of mine, was complei cured of rheumatism after five > of suffering, bv the Judicious usi MINARD'S LINIMENT. The above facts can be verifle I writing to him, to the Parish Pl or any of his neighbors. A. COTE, Merchant. Isadore, Que., 12th May. '98. The Viceroy of fhe two Kwang i luces in China, where there is alw B rebellion ln progress, has a mini of rebels on llis hands, who are to shipped to South Africa to work In mini's of the Rund. Washing is hard work under any circum- stances, why should you make it harder by using poor soap? Sunlight Soa SKftth? ^orkin hoJf- h doea "9 p*rt of H,7rk }__U* vou don't have to scrub or boil the clothes. The Sunlight way is tho f£?LWeLy,as-.w*®11 as «*e ^st and least injurious to clothes and hands. 1119 l-ever Brothors Limited Toronto THC DRILL. •■•••■••••>••••■••..»..«..« Western Canadian Editors \ Seiies of Articles Describ- ir their Lives, their Aims *> . ,a •_ T... Ill "and their Influence. gift, the mayoralty. The respect in which he ls held by his fellow newspaper men is attested by the fact that he was last year chosen as the President of the Western Canada Press Association, and chairman of tho Executive Committee. Mr. Osborne married in 1885, Miss hadskis, daughter of Winnipeg's City Collector. He has been an extensive traveller over parts of Canada little known. He has been twice to James Bay, and has' crossed Hudson Bay, penetrating to the Arctic Circle ln 189!) and 1900, and marching 200 miles across the northern tundras of Canada. Neglect a cough and contract'*' consumption. Shiloh's j Consumption | Cure T£icLun« cures consumption, bnt don't leave it too long. Try it now. Your money back if it doesn't benefit you. Prices: 2Jo 50c. $1 t t, S•C',wB«.»ACo. 801 I^Roy.N.Y., Toronto, C«n. Pneumonia Warns You With Stomach Distress,Difficult Breathing, Weak Voice, Hacking Cough, Chilly Sensations and Startling L Weakness, and such Symptoms , Demand Treatment with I Treatment with DR. SLOCUM'S Editor J. A. OSBORNE, and Proprietor of the Fort Frances Times. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. A Photographer's Trick. Mexican photographers have hit upon a way to make their subjects "look pleasant." After peering through the apparatus and emerging from under the black cloth, the photographer says. "By the way, would you like a drink?'' "Well, 1 don't mind, says tho man, witli s pleased smile. |'\Vhat have you got?" "Beer, whiskey and wine," says the photographer, and then, before the man can says which he'll have the camera does its duty. The "expression" of his photograph Is always lifelike." Mr Osborne ls a Bowmanvilie boy, atthe DUbllo ans" Ugh schools of which town he received his education. When mt!,' more than a boy, a little less than twenty-three years^ago— in April 1882—he came West. "~ Winnlpeg, after some months at various occupations,—like all true Westerners, he didn't wait for qj. mm] work for watch he had special apt I- wondera tud, or training, but accepted the first thing that turned up, until something along—he entered the em- At this he stayed for On landing in three or four A Liniment for the Logger.—Loggers lead a life wliich exposes tliem to many perils. Wounds, cuts and bruises cannot bo altogether avoided in preparing timber for the drive and in river work, where wet and cold combined are of dally experience, coughs und colds and muscular pains cannot but. ensue. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, when applied to the injured or administered to the ailing, works work Winnipeg charge of Mr. porter. But hlm back ln better came ploy of the city. „ three years, and in 1885 got into his natural and proper groove, newspaper He entered the employ of the Times, then under the Amos Lowe, as a re- the following year found the service of the city of Winnipeg, this time as assistant tax collector, a position of responsibility and importance. For ten years he remained at this post, acquiring during the interval a complete knowledge of all the intricate bearings of municipal fluanci—a knowledge subsequently to become Invaluable both ln his newspaper work and his public life. In 1S9C journalism again beckoned Mr. Osborne, and he set out on two somewhat Important ventures, pub- lb!,;!.!; the Manitoba magazine nnd the ..'-'in Workman, the official organ of the A.O.l'.W. The flrst named, for reasons that were attributable to conditions other than those that could be controlled by Mr. Osborne, was not a conspicuous success, but the two ventures proved Mr. Osborne's fitness as a newspaper man and a newspaper manager. The Brandon Hun was then looking for the kind of man that Mr. Osborne bad shown himself to bo, and the proprietors of that paper made hlm a tempting offer to be Its mannger. iir. Osborne sold out his other ventures, and accordingly moved to Brandon, where his energy and ability Speedily forged the .Sun to the front. Two years later the paper changed hands, and Mr. Osborne moved to Rat Portagi where be acquired an Interest in the News. This removal was an Important event In the life of both Mr. Osborne and New Ontario. He bo- came Interested In the country, and tuo inure he learned of its resources Md possibilities the more enthusiastic ho became In hla advocacy of Its cl*iim A little later he moved to Fori Frances and purchased the Times, Which he silll publishes. Later on he founded thc Gazette at' Halny River, nnd also a book and stationery business. These various papers have done mii'li to educate Canadian public Opinion as to the mineral, agricultural mill Industrial opportunities offered by New Ontario, and to correct the Im- I,;' m, prevailing till n few years •go, that It was a country of muskeg "•■il lackplne, or of rooky, barren wastes « 1901, al the death of Mr. Wilson, ni, o borne purchased a controlling •iteresi in his old paper, the Brandon ■"■a, which be Successfully conducted ™JU* lb' still retained his Rainy 2Jrei properties, however, the cam* Wlgn of education conducted bv which p1"1 v this time begun lo bear fruit. J"1"11 Hon had begun to now Into New ii .na, Ti],.ri. wa8 up,,(j (}e personal '"'I. II the country in which he had row o ureat nn interest wur to sue* 'l'1 Mr. Osborne determined, once '"" for all. to burn his bridges behind '.""• and to tie up his fortune with ' 'w Ontario. So ho sold tbo Bran- """.Sun aad went east. «r. .islmrne is one of tho lending i V,"1 'Ae New Ontario Fair board, uicn holds a successful exhibit ion at xfll Unv ,llul Fort William sach tn!.',!" I''l'i"10l>s has adjacent to the w. ' '"'" ot the most, magnlflcenl 'Ma,wo,* „„ „in contlnent ,,„, ,,„. SZln{ "f Whloh Will make ii m. Niagara *M ••T■ll0■'"ln, n centre ns Teacher—1 am sorry to say, Johnny, your hands do not look very clean. Johnny—My mother says folks don't notice such things; If they do, they don't speak of 'em.—Detroit Tribune. Dr. A "new s cure for the Heart an* diri'cily and quioklj. MiimilaU's th* hntirt'., action, stuns. moet .acute pain, dispels all fciuiH nf sreutMU. fluttering, linking. smnttioruiK, or palpiatinn. Tins woDiierful cure is the sturdy stop which carries the heart--ick patient into uie ha von of radiant »i,l perfect health. (Jive*, relief in most acuta 'uriiiaui heart disoase iu HO miuutes.—11 Right Man—She—The man I marry must be "only a little lower than thc angels." He (suddenly flopping)— Here I am on my knees, a little lower than one of them. He got her. If your children are troubled with worms, give Ihem Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator; safe, sure and effectual, Try It and mark tbe improvement in your cnild. Mrs. Jones—You know Tilda mar- rled our minister last week? Well, she tells me he hasn't kissed ber once \,aiat do you think of that? Mrs, Grimes—He's so conscientious, you know. He made it a rule long ago never to kiss the bride, and of course, be cannol consistently make an exception in bis own ease. PSYCHINE (PRONOUNCED SI-K£Efti Pneumonia is brought on by over-exposure to cold or damp. This weakens ho body. At this time of he year the air ls full of pneumnola germs, and as soon as your body is weakened they attack you. It is best to prevent pneumonia, and this can be done by wearing warm clothing, eating nourishing food, and not doing anything which might lead to catching cold. If you have exposed yourself, take a few drops of "Psychlne." This will strengthen you and prevent 'the cold from developing. The symptoms of pneumonia are a general feeling of dullness and langour, quick, short breathing, short hacking cough, oppression in the chest, a chilly sensation, and a coldness in tho extremities. These are followed by chills or rigors—the cough becomes worse, and high fever sets In. ffl There ts no & druggist ln the city who would not advise you to use "1'syclilne" for coughs, colds and all pulmonary and bronchial troubles. Kor sale by all druggists at $1 per boiile. For further advice, information, write or call Dr. Slocum, Limited, 179 King street west, Toronto, Canada. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Si. I Jit Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere Coal and Iron in China. China's resources of coal and iron are among the largest aad most favorably situated in the world. The extent of the great coal fields has been put at 400,000 square miles—more than seventy times the aggregate extent of all the coal fields of Great Britain. It is expected that very soon Chinese coal will be delivered at Far Eastern ports at prices with which no other coal can possibly compete, and that China. In consequence of this development, will become a large exporter of iron. "The cotton factories of Lancashire, England," says Edward Irving, "at present spin about 155,000,000 miles of thread a day, so that in six seconds they make enough to go around the earth. In one month they spin enough to reach from here to the moon. The product of eighteen days would reach from the sun to Neptune. Counting •ill) working days in a year, it would take them, at this rate, 500 years to spin enough thread to reach the nearest star." Mrs. Clubbe—Man is entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Clubee—Yes—or he can get married. i STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO | „ q LUCAS COUNTY- I a*5, Frank J, Cheney makes oath that hn Is senior ' partner in the tlrm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing j business iu the City of Toledo, Ohio, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho I sum of ONE HUNDHED DOLLARS for each I and every case of Catarrh that cauuot be cured i by the uso of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before mo and subscribed iu my pres- ! ence, this 6th day of December, A. 1)., USHii. j (Seall A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, airl acts directly ou the blood and nucous surfaces ofthe system. Snnd for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY. A CO., Toledo, O. ftSoId by ali Druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pilli* for constipation, After Many Years nf experience, we have prepared a list of ths hardest known apple crab and plum trees. Nnaii fruits, oruamental trees and shrubs, porrmal flower plants, etc., sent free on appli cation. Address BUCHANAN'S NURSEIUE**, S I'. CHARLE .-,, MANITOBA. For Inflammation of the Eyes.— Among the many good qualities which Parmelee's Vegetable Pills possess, besides regulating tho digestive organs, is their efficacy in reducing Inflammation of the eyes. It has Dieted with this complaint and found B cure in the pills. Tbey affect the centres and the blood in a surprisingly active way, and the result is almost Immediately seen. "That man you brought in," said the desk sergeant, "cannot be the principal ln the crime. In my opinion he Is merely a tool." "I guess you're right, sergeant," said the detective. "Did you notice that the fellow is hatchet- faced, saw-toothed, gimlet-eyed and hammer-headed?"—Judge. Land of Bad Snowdrifts. The worst snowdrifts experienced by any railroad are said to be those in Sweden. Although the cold is not so intense ns In some western states, the snowfall Is heavy and continuous. The snowploughs of various kinds which are used on these roads are said to be I lie most powerful in the world. There are times, however, when even thc chlnery fails to clear the way hundreds of men must be employed to dig OUt the staled trains. Those Worrying piles!—one application of Dr. Aunevi's Ointment will ijive you comfort, ipply eTery night for three lo six nights nnd a cure i- ntTecti"l in tee mo^t stub* horu ca^es of hlinn, Hleiadluff, or Iichinu Piles- Dr. Aitnew's Ointroaiit cure^ Eizemi and all itchiuK and burnin -lo oi-rH-e. Jt acts like ma<ic. 30 cents..—15 "Oh, doctor," exclaimed a rheumatic patient, "I suffer dreadfully with my hands and feet." "But, my dear sir," rejoined the physician, "just try to think how much inconvenience you would suffer without them." 1 ma* when Nervousno«s, Dyspepsia, Indi- QOStlOU, nnd kindred ailments, take whirs liefore Ihe bosiiog iiuaiilie-luf Ninth American Nervine. Thomas lloskins. nf Durham. Out., look Iiis preacher1! sdftce, followed directions. and was en rod permanently of the worst former Nervous Prostration sndDytpepsia, He bus recommended it t" other* with gratifying results. It is a Croat nerve builder,—1-, _____ Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. "Old Hunks Is one of the crankiest and most dlaSagreeahie men I ever met, but they say he has a delightful home.' "Well, it's trui'. lie spends three* fourths of his lime away from IL" They Drive Pimples Away.—A face covered with pimples is unsightly. It tells of internal irregularities whieh sliould long since have been corrected, 'i'he liver and the kidneys are not performing their functions in the healthy way mey should, and these pimples are to let you know that the blood protests. Parmelee's Vegetable l'ills will drive them all away, and will leave the skin clear and clean Try them, and there will be another witness in their excellence, "My dear," said Mrs. Spenders, by way of preliminary, "would you con- Blder an opal unlucky?" "I would if 1 got a bill for one and had to pay t;." began her husband, sternly. "Oh!" she Interrupted, "I'm so glad I ordered a diamond instead." largely im, 1 . PlHllZ,a,| capital "Inn,!., Pushed 'l'ills I,, town m "nil |Q, In feci An American syndicate wc eil -'■rough Mr. Osborne's efforts, l! in Ilie scheme, nnd have or- :i company with millions of '" develop it. The work has commenced and It Is being 1 completion, in tin* n'egotla* ''''"'■ii Ibe capitalist! and the Osboms bore ii leading part, January Fort Frune.es citizens '•■notion of his services, bestow One dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at bedtime prevents night coughs of children. No croup. No bronchitis. A Cherry Pectora doctor's medicine for all affections of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs. Suid for over 60 years. I hav* we»A Ayr's Ch.rrv F><tflr»! Ill mv ■ ' TI>«r#Unothl!>x«*l'i»l ida, »»p»ci»ii» ier,-Mi- Kidney Duty. It Is ths particular function*. Of tha kidneyS to filter out potsoni which pass ihrnimh tliem into tlio blood. Whan tho kidneys art di-.-a-e.i itiey cunnut do thoir whole duty, and should lion tha help und itrength that South American Kidney run,will nllord in any an.l all forms of kiduejr disorder, It relieves iu 8 hours, ll I'he principal of Uie school was talk lini aboul his hoy. "By the inks," he said, "l bai e about Jerry, He's . don'l see how thai d Mr. Widedunks, with Ing with way. .Mr. Wipei made a discovery amuldextrous. can be," replii lie hain't never Besides, he was . we bathed him family fw •ik'v, raws to it for^^^^^^ iran."- tlr.,M<*.., All .l-a. ML entttht ..A Cine, amp" ,~-•{—• ,_- II m,. W. H. Ham**. Shrllij, Al». DO J. O. ATS" Oth, _ Lowell, M"*. for rising Indlgnaton, i n exposed to it. \aeelnali'il last year, ^^^^^^^^^ r every week, and his mother al* mains him wear a little bag of assafldlty tied around his neclt. Some nl the other boys had lieen lyln' on hlm." ..... way ilie forerunner of afflictions, yet. cure within the ile's Antl Cnsump * "i inn nuivilt'tt, ut-m wv> • '•""» hlm the highest houon In their [Night Coug Kaap the bowel* open with ono of Ayer's PUIs at bedtime. Just one. \ COUgh Is often Bcrlous pulmonary thero is a simple i.arh of ■ in I lie tlve Syrup, an old-time and widely ia cognized remedy, s\ hlch, If resorted in ai the Inception of a cold, will invai lably give relief, and '. Swfta ihe system from Ifcrleo deal ^^^^^^^^^^^ by overcomln the trouble, guard any serious consequences. ci uis. at al 'I'S. Mi nard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. •W IM U NO *~\mm Superfluous Hair Removed by the New Principle XfofllHracfo Electrolysis, X-ray or depilatories are offered you on the bare word of the operators and manufacturers. D E MIRACLE is not. Itis the only method which is indorsed by physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, medical journals and prominent magazines. Booklet will will be senb free, in plain, sealed envelope. Your money back without question if it fails to do all that is claimed for it. DS MIRACLE mailed, sealed in plain wrapper, oa receipt of 81. Write for it today to DE MIRACLE OHEM. ICAL OO., 23 Qcein Stbeit Wist, Toronto, or THE filUDQflll companv ROBERT OimrOWH UMITEO TORONTO. ONT. H.B.fv BRAND A BIG ROOMY SHIRT No other workingman's shirt is made so big or comfortable or so strongly as the H.B.K. Bif Shirt Not a skimped, factory-made, cheap shirt but a shirt made of honest material snd lots of it As big and easy fitting as the ones your mother used to make with three yards and a half of goods. Every H.B.K. Big Shirt has three and a half to three and three quarter yards of material. Ample room under the armpits, broad and spacious on the shoulders, full and long bodied, big sleeves, an easy wearing shirt and a long wearing shirt Every shirt is branded with this brand and guaranteed by the makers. H.B.K. ■'"'■/BRAND. ";: HUDSON BAY KNITTIN- CO, Montreal Dawsoe Winnipeg Don't be Deceived. It is Never Sold Tn Bnlk. n SAUDI CEYLON TEA is sold only in Lead Packets in Black; Mixed or Natural Green. By all Grocers. Try a Ten Cent sample packet. ' . RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD AND GOLD MEDAL AT 8T. LOUIS, "OHIO GASOLINE ENGINES» Portable Engines for Threshing ■nd Stationary for Chopping and Wood Sawing In stock at all time* Can Ship at a day's notice. Write us for Prices and Catalogue. Burridge-Cooper Co., Ltd., Winnipeg, Mao Henry Avenue, East. Western Assurance Company FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st 1904. ASSETS. Uulted States and State Bonds $ 159,393,20 Dominion of Canada Stock 69,350,00 Bank, Loan Company and other Stocks 237,390,80 Company's Buildings 110,000,00 Municipal Bonds and Debentures 1,180,576,69 Railroad Bonds 501,449,08 Cash on Hand and on Deposit ^io,4u»,a^ Bills Receivable 98,557,21 Mortgages 21,742,00 Due trom other Companies—Reinsurances 158,332,14 Interest Due and Accrued 10,288,40 Omce Furniture, Maps, Plans, etc 40,292,63 Branch Office and Agency Balances and Sundry Accounts. 506,/23,48 13,305,504,95 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $1,500,000,00 Less Calls in course ot Payment 31,254.00 1 11,468,746,00 Losses under Adjustment 189,680,93 Dividend payable January Sth, 1905 38,3.-,.^ Reserve Fund 1,608,765,73 $3,305,504,95 Capital $1,500,000,00 Reserve Fund 1,(JOS,705,73 Security to Policy-holders $3,10S,765,73 Losses paid from organizations of the company to date $40,7S5,392,11 DIRECTORATE. Hon. Geo. A. Cox, Hon. S. C. Wood, G. R. R. Cockburn, E. R, Wood, H. N. Baird, James Kerr Osborne, J. J. Kenny, W. R. Brock, Geo. McMurrlch. HON. GEO. A. COX, President J. J. KENNEY, Vice-President and Managing Director. C. C. FOSTER, Secretary. Head Office—Corner Wellington and scott Streets, Toronto. OSLER, HAMMOND and NANTON, \\ innipeg, Man., Genl. Agts. for Manitoba and N. W. Territories. D. C. McGREGOR, Vancouver, B.C., General Agent for British Columbia. Agents wanted in all towns not already represented. COUPONS instead of 2 in each pound °> They count up surprisingly fast this way, three times as fast as before. You get the benefit at once on your tea cards, as we are allowing three times their present value. Card from each end of Blue Ribbon Tea will count as three Coupons, no matter what it is marked. Please tell your friends about the new arrin^cment if they do not know it yet. Blue Ribbon Tea was always the bis* value; now you get still more for your money, Ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon Tea, and write us for free copy of handsomely illustrated Premium List. BLUE RIBBON, Department R, Winnipeg. Willie—Pa, what is the difference i for then between buying and purchasing? Pal mem tii ej i —When people buy things thoy pay] ton frai when they don't pay for rchase tlie goods.—Huh- CESWe It Is ths fenoe thnt h»« utood the te»t of time—itandi th* he»Tte»t rtrnln—mtrmr »**>*#— ths ■tMdr.rd tht wet.', c-er. In tutor* Pasta Fence, win b« ptlnted WHITE, wtilch li an added promotion agaliul nut la addition U tht ratTantaing, Order Ur* , our loeal ag tnt or direct from ua. THK PAGE WIRE HNO« 00. UMITU. ValkwrUUi t*rms\ma* UmaUxrJ, *. Jehu. WUia^eg. t* THE DRILL, SLOCAN, B. C, MARCH 24, 1905. THE SLOCAN DRILL C. E. SJHTHKRiNeALE, Editor and Prop. is ronnsaaB evkiiy frhmt at «LOCAN, • - - - B. C. Legal Advertisina 10 cents a line for the first insertion ami 5 cents a line each subsequent insertion. Certificates of Improvement, $7 each. Transient adrertisementsatsame rates as legal advertising. Locals will be charged 10 cents a line fer each insertion. Commercial Rates made known upon application. The Subscription is |2 per year, strictly in advance; |2.50 a year if not bo paid. Address all letters to— THE SLOCAN DRILL, Slocan, B. C FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1905. KllITOItlAL UKOHPINUa. Grand Trunk Pacific officials have prepsred for the adrcnt of their road on the coast by purchasing 17,000 acres of coal lands in the Telqua valley, 60 miles south of Hazelton. According to the minister of finance the amount of gold held in reserve by the dominion, on January l,amouuted to $35,306,823, while the banks held in specie $17,617,589. It is a popular fallacy among westerners that Canada possesses no gold and the finance minister's information will dissipate many erroneous ideas as to Canada's financial position. Last week Hon. Mr. Fielding gave parliament some interesting information regarding the Royal Canada mint to be established at Ottawa. The equipment and appliances for coinage will cost $64,000, with tn estimated expenditure per year for operation of $75,000. The staff will be appointed by the Imperial treasury, a deputy master of the mint, assayer, superintendent, master mechanic and chief clerk being seut out from England, the remainder of the staff being Canadians. The capacity of the mint will lie about 400,000 pieces per week. There will be three presses, one of them capable of turning out 200,000 pieces in forty-eight hours. The charge for coinage will be three cents per ounce for bullion not exceeding 500 ounces, and two cents an ounce for over that amount. It is not known how much money would be coined for the British government. After spending five weeks on the coast, General Manager Morse, of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, hns departed for the east, in a very bad fit of the sulks. He hnd used every in fluence at his command to induce the provincial government to bonus bis rond through the northern part of the province with a large laud grant, but signally failed, the government absolutely refusing to part with n single acre. Mr. Morso wishes the public to understand that so far as his company is concerned, the negotiations will never be renewed; their agreement with the dominion government left it optional with the company to commence construction from either end of tho road, and they would build from east to west; and that, as they had till 1911 to complete the road, they would not touch the B.C. portion of it till the last possible moment. What a temper the good man bas put himself in, and one would think all sorts of dire misfortunes would now happen to the province in consequence. But the people, not the grafters, will hardly he convinced of this; rather will they be inclined to congratulate themselves upou the province escaping from tho evils of a mighty wrong. All honor to the government for standing to their guns and refusing to part with the heritage of the people. For the first time in provincial history a government has lieen found brave enough to withstand tho demands of a powerful corporation-aided and abetted by dominion government influence, immense capital, and intrigues of wirepullers. The Grand Trunk wanted about 30,000,000 acres of laud, valued at least at $1 an acre, but they secured nothing, and British Columbia is today that much better of. The company have their bonds guaranteed by the dominion for the major cost of the mountain section of their road, and that should be enough—as, indeed, the B.C. electorate wore led to believe it would be at the general elections, hence the "solid seven." But as the the philosopher has it: "You can fool all the people some of the time, nnd some of thp people all of the time, but you can't fool all the people ali the time." The Grand Trunk Pacific will come to the coast iu due time, aud they will oome without a land bonus. too British Columbia is no longer an easy mark, thanks to tbe Conservative party. DRILL POINTS. Pay up your subscription. For thc liest bread in town go to W. Pinchbeck's. Mudslides have been numerous on the Nakusp railway. Mrs. Barclay and family, Silverton, have removed to Spokane. Much snow fell in the hills this week, with heavy rains in the valley. Next Sunday evening the choir of Knox church will conduct a song service. The government will,construct a trail this season from New Denver, to Rosebery. . '.,•*, C. Plant came over from Nakusp on Saturday, to visit his sister, Mrs. D. St. Denis. Born.—At Dearin Siding, on the 16th inst., the wife of Jos. Dearin, of a daughter. Rev. Mr. McDougald, retired, occupied the pulpit in Knox church last Sunday evening. Al/Teeter is receiving a large contract to supply logs to the new sawmill at Watson's siding. A social dance, in honor of the 17th of Oirelnnd.was given at the residence of H. Terry, Friday evening. For Sale.—A number of window blinds, with rollers attached. Can be had at 40 cents each. Apply at this office. A telegraph operator is to be stationed at Winlaw this summer, while the worktrain is operating on the branch. Cutting operations at Winlaw's sawmill are lieing rushed, so as to lessen the stock of logs in the river before high water comes. The Bank of Montreal has opened a branch in Enderby, with A. E. Taylor, accountant of the New Denver branch, as manager. P. DuMoulin, of Nelson, formerly of New Denver, has been appointed manager of the branch the Bank of Montreal is opening at Kelowna. Work will be in full swing next week upon the Nakusp branch, filling trestles, straightening curves, etc. Upwards of 200 men will be employed all summer. Sandon people are doing some tall kicking over their mail service from Nelson. Mail goes by way of Kaslo and it takes two days, as against one by the Slocan route. On Saturday two Chinamen went to work on the str. Slocan, one us cook and the other as pantryman. That Silverton racket has put the kilmsli on the whole camp and the pigtails will soon be everywhere. Gardens have been robbed, chicken coops hive been raided, and shacks have been ransacked, hut the fiercest Occurrence yet happening in town bus lieen the recent swiping of a child's coffin and an undertaker's stretcher. Waugh! The Drill will print you, on short notice and in any amount, shipping tags, billheads, statements,letterheads, noteheads, memos, receipts, envelopes, visiting cards, business cards, bills of fare, dodgers, posters, etc., etc. Will meet any quality or price. Mrs. Garvey and child removed to Spokane on Thursday. Only one week remains in which to enjoy the rebate on city taxes. Don't overlook it. New Denver will hold a public meeting in a few days, to determine upon celebrating the 24th of May. MINING RKCORDS. Appended is a complete list oi tlie various records registered at tlie local registry office, H. R. Jorand being mining recorder: ABSES8MRNT8. Mar 15—Rainbow fr, Poi Hand No 3. IB. H. D. Curtis Financial Agent Accountant & Auditor Notary Public Fire and Accident Insurance Abstracts of riineral Claims. SLOGAN,BC. Med. Supt., J. P. CADE, M.D. RATES: Regular subscribers, $1 per month or$10a year: non-subscribers(exelnsWeof medicnl attendance) *2 per day, Prifute wards tl per day extra. Special facilities for maternity cases. For further particulars apply to. D. B. O'Neail, Sec SLOCAN, B.C BARGAINS 40C EACH will Bi'curu n number oi window blinds, with rollers * attached. Are in good sliaoe LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY nEATED BY HOT AIR. The Queen's Hotel. **% I. C. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR RATES: »>.0O PER BAY First-class Dining Room Large nod Comfortable l.e.lrnowis Sample rooms for Commercial Men *■■*-** Nelson, B. C. Clothes Make the Man. is a plain statement of fact. They have much to do in influencing lirst impressions, and everyone •wants to create a favorable aud lasting impression. If you get your clothes from us you will always be well dressed and the coat will be no more thau to be tho other way. Order a Spring Suit from us. We have in stock an elegant and carefully chosen line of Tweed *, Serges, Worsteds, and General Suitiugs; with Trouserings and Fancy Vestings. WORK & FIT GUARANTEED. \A llfll burner coal stove, li us will purchase a i*mall base- burner conl good us new F. L1EBSCHER, SILVERTON, B. C. A Residence for Sale Cancellation of Reserve. VTOTICK is hereby Riven that the reservation il established in pursuance of the provision* of the "Columbia and Western Bnilway Subsidy Aet, 1896." notices of which were published in the British Columhi.i Onzette nnd dated 'th of Mav. !*■%, and !ith June, 1SWI, respectively, nre hereby cancelled. Crown lands situated within the area em* braced bv the sail reservn lion will he open to dale,.settlement, lease, and other disposition, under the provisions of the "Land Act." three months after the flat** of the first puhlioBtlOU of this notice In the British Columbia fiH/ette: provided, however, that in all cases where hinds are to sold, pro-empted, leased, or otherwise alienator] bv the Government and are subsequently found, npon lhe survev of the Columbia and Western Railway Company's blocks, tb lie wholly or partlv within such blocks, than the persons so aoialrinct such lands shall acquire their title thereto from the Railway Company, who have agreed to deal with such purchasers, nre-emptors. lessees, „te., on the same terms and conditions as the Oovernment would under the provisions of tlie "Land Act." except in respect to timher lnnds on the Company a blocks, which shall be subject to the regulations issued by the Company relative to the cuttiiiK of timber on the Columbia and Western Railway Land Qrant. W.S.CORK, Deputy Commissioner of Lands A Works Lands and Works Department, Victoria. B.C . t'3rd Fehiunr*-. IPO',. ftftKftKKHKftftftE8KEKKXftftftftftKKft| 85 Conductor Bradshaw* |j D>re's chouf, chouf, chouf all along de nil Wen I'm w.iitin' here wit' my buttermilk pail, An' de train come 'Ion** on d** upward grade An' she's m«bee about two hour delayed. You can hear dat whistle aroun' de lien', . You can see beeg smoke wst de engine sen' In beeg black cloud, 'way h'up on do h'air, Wen she's mui,pulliu' freight wit depassenjaire. Dat's lonsr, long tam I lien waitin' here An' nolxxly nevairobeu comin' near; An' I got plaintee tar.i sin' I lef my homo For manufacture some lieeg, long poem. But de beeg Ixix ca:, she is bard to poule, An' dat passenjaire ear's mos' always foule, An' vou ought to be hearin' dat feller swear— Conductor Brad;.haw, on de passenjaire, I ain't ver' mor.clio on de tnivelle, me, But wen I go tnivelle yes, Siree!— I lak to be fi el dat I'm goin' fas' An' see all <iat mile-lxiard whizzin' pas'. An' wen y>u go shootin' aroun' some curve. Dat's non' always makin' you lose vour nervo; But dere s nevaire no danger of gettin' de scare, Won you go to Slocan on de passenjaire. But dat ain't no fault on ma fren' Josef, For it's hees place to watch dat dere's nolxxly lef Win he's passin' along by some small sideen, Where mos' of de tam dere is nolxxly seen. Au' it'e nevaire no matter how long you are wait, He always have emile wen ho tak' in your freight, An' it's almos' a pleasaire to geev heein your fare— Conductor Bradshaw on de passenjaire. Creakin' along by de reevor liank, An' de ol' train stop at de water tank, So I got plaintee tam 'till she comes along For nut some more verse on ma leetle chanson; An' I lak, wen I tnivelle for go some place, To see tlmt conductor, hees pleasun' fuce, For you always come safe win you go somewhere Wit' Conductor Bradshaw, on de passenjaire. So de mos' I can hone for you, genial Joe— De prince of goixl fuller down hero below— Is wen it come tain for to pass in your cheques, An' you're gottin' promotion from iiis woiT to nex', Dat lc bon Dieu will min'wen ln*'s wantinVood man How you inn between Nelson an' town of Slocan; An' hoes kip you good place won you go dp dere, An' gew you de run on de Passenjaire. - R. T. Andebhon Lemon Creek. 05 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 11 Brill Office Certificate of Improvements Evening Star No. 9 Fraction. Situate in the Slocan City Miitino "Division ol West Kootenay District. Where located:—About 2f2 miles in a north easterly direction from Slocan City. TAKE NOTICE that I,the undersigned (F.M.C. No. r>77-112) and as nn agent for David Sautter, fre,* miner's certilicate No. II7Ho78, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to ,the Mining Recorder or a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown tirant of the above claini. And further take notics that action, under section 37, must Iw commenced liefore the issuance ol such certificate of improvements. D Ued tliis 22nd dav of December.1904. 20-1-05 DUKCAN GRAHAM Notice to Delinquent Co-owner To Archibald York, or to any person or perfons to whom lie mnv have trans- ferred Iiis interc-d, in whnleorin part, in ilu*. Independence mineral claim, J situated on Crusader Hill, Lemon creek,anil recorded In tin* Blocan City i mining division oil West Koot nay district : You nre hereby notified that I, the undersigned, have caused in h* expended the ftitn of two hundred and live dollars In labor and general improvements upon the above mentioned claim, in order lo hold snid mineral claim under the provis'.ons o( tiie Mineral Act, and i( within 00 days from the dale of tliis notice ynu fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, together with all costs of advertising, your interest in said elnim will become the property of the subscriber, under section four of an act entitled "An Act to amend the Mineral Act, 1900." Dated this 27th dav of January, 1906. 3-2-05 'W. T. SH ATI-TIKI) J. A. Anderson IjEVLLU is- ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Drugs Medicines Perfumes TOILET AJITICLES, ETC. Spectacles Kodaks Photographic SUPPLIES. BOOKS and STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Newspapers asd Magazines. J. A. ANDERSON imi ,.i.tsi * BTATIOXBR, SLOCAN, B.C. Drill, $2.00 KKKKKKSJKglKKJIKKKS-KKSIHSKSK1 Pei* aUnUltl. One of the newest residences in Slocan is of- fered for sale on easy terms. It contalns_five large rooms, hall, pantry, wardrobes, china closet, large cellar, is lathed and plastered, and is the best finished in town. Hot and cold water system, with rangc"andja]"sink. Two corner lots, with fine lawn, garden, fruit trees; also first-class woodshed, etc. A SNAP FOR ANY BUYER. For terms apply to P.O. Drawer 75, Slocan KK2CSK ®Ad m-izb* W>* b_d__»_i w x veriise your A in these days of progress and competition no man in business should neglect an opportunity to keep his goods before the people. Modern usages proclaim advertising the one road to success; neglect of it invariably ends in disaster. A merchant's standing in a community may be judged from the advertisement he carries in a local paper. To sell goods a man must advertise. All live men seek the aid of the printer a to .-ill penis* lent and lib- enil wlvertis- ere: it is rend bv everyone, [tguamnteoa satisfaction to At All Times B 8 v H £j KK»KK»BKKK:KKKKK8KKE(SK u s 8 Subscribe for and support your local paper: s 1 __ THE DRILL, $2 per year W
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Slocan Drill
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Slocan Drill 1905-03-24
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Slocan Drill |
Publisher | Slocan, B.C. : C.E. Smitheringale |
Date Issued | 1905-03-24 |
Geographic Location |
Slocan (B.C.) Slocan |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Slocan_Drill_1905_03_24 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-08 |
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 | 8ed11e14-825e-4b38-b59b-c8dcf06d3086 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0220987 |
Latitude | 49.767778 |
Longitude | -117.466111 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- slodrill-1.0220987.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: slodrill-1.0220987.json
- JSON-LD: slodrill-1.0220987-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): slodrill-1.0220987-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: slodrill-1.0220987-rdf.json
- Turtle: slodrill-1.0220987-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: slodrill-1.0220987-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: slodrill-1.0220987-source.json
- Full Text
- slodrill-1.0220987-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- slodrill-1.0220987.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.slodrill.1-0220987/manifest