Devoted to Advertising the resources of the rich Slocan Mining Division. . j j^j l*0y*fy Slocan //<->:s*) Ss-PiCTr a i �� B* G>;"Sent to any address . ��*^ ^"^-^ for $2.oo per ann. If you see it in the I ," Review," it's so. 10��| No. 46 Vol. I. SANDON, British Columbia, Thursday, July 11, 1907. Schedule Will Be Changed. Slocan Lake People Promised Better Service In Near Future. Tlie prospects lor a better boat service on Slocan Lake are brighter now than than they have been at any stage of the fight which has been waged for the past two months. This feeling is the outcome of an official visit made by Mr. D. C. Coleman, dirieional superintendent of the C.P.R., to the Slocan last Friday, and now all leel satisfied tbat the daily mail and boat service will shortly be installed again. When Mr. Coleman made his initial trip through the district a month ago it was ielt that owing to the hurried nature of the tour but scant good would be derived by the towns he visited. Except in one er two instances the people of the Slocan had no opportunity to state their grievances to the new superintendent, and it was Ielt that that Kootenav Lake Navigation Co. might be considered, but they also provide for mail service to other points than Kaslo. What you would therefore seem to ask is that an arrangement be made with the Kootenay Lake Navigation Co. to carry your mails. It is estimated tbat payment made to this company at the ordinary rate of 5 cents per mile, together with the necessary side services, would involve a total annual expenditure ol -.1800. This company's boats are now used for a service as far as Club Landing. Deducting, therefore, the amount now paid, the increased expenditure would be over .1500 per annum, practically all for the service to Sandon, as the service to ICaslo appears to be satisfactory." As to tbe latter thc Kaslo Board of Trade and the people of Kaslo generally I THE "GENERAL'S" SETTLERS. They were four Englishmen, and all being flat broke, an affinity existed; so they sat on the C.P.R. depot swapping confidences. Suid one: "Blimey, its a bloody shyme to send Inglialiina.il aht 'ere to this (Sord-forsyken bloody 'oie." " Yns," said a second, " My well-to-do sister would be orfully cut up if she knew I was in a bleedin' fix like this " Is yer sister well orf ? " asked the first. " Well, I don't mean ter sye as 'ow she rich, yer know ; but she's uiydo a few quid cleaning windows at a college in 'Ackney Dahns." Said the third: "The Qovvyment ought lobe written to abaht it. I corls it a bleeding hini- pieition to bring emigrints owvor on forlso prltences, I was doiu' oil right selliu' ipuds an' greens duhn the Cut at Lambeth, but when the old man's J_ s mission To En annual payment to British Columbia of I W. A. Wood was a visitor from Spok- $100,000 for ten years over and above j ane Saturday, what the other Provinces received. | Robert and Miss Maggie Cunning, ac- This conceision Mr. MeBride considered '��� companied by .Mies M. Mclntyre, visit- inadequate, and on the adoption of this ' ed New Denver Wednesday resolution he withdrew from the confer* have their own opinions, but they are donkey dropped dead in the Old Kent with us in submitting that as the C.P. Road it upset the whole kerboodilum, Ry. is being paid for conveying mail j so I gave 'im mine au' kein' aht ere lo from Nelson to Kaslo, and the G.N.Ry. Imyke mc blooniin' forchin. Its a bloody for taking it to Sandon, that the in-j shyme, an'I writ to General Hoove lo auguration of a through mail over the j toll 'im sow, too." "I wbs in the entire route would only bo tbe Eame as ! awmy," said the fourth. "Idown't at present for the caniage of a leiser i mean the Salvytion Awmy; I mean the amount, and that the side service would Riglars; and when I was drummed aht also remain practically the same. The Kaslo Board of Trade have gone into tbe complex matter in a businesslike manner, and if Mr. Lemicux is nfle-nan's acquaintance with local | ��Pen to be co*-���--*��* they can show ge conditions would bo gleaned by conversing with the crews of the boat and train and other minor local officials. None were, therefore, greatly surprised when the new bulletin was issued, but the people of the Slocan were iu no way mollified, and mass meetings were held throughout the country at which the action of the C.P.R. waa freely dis- cuised. Petitions were forwarded to the Postmaster General, to the Inspector of Railway Mail Service and Wm. Wliyte, 2nd Vice-President of tlie C.P.R., all of whom have replied at length. Writing to the secretary of the Sainton's Citizen's Committee, Mr. Wliyte says: " We are always glad to do anything to focus the attention of the public upon any section of the country that is served by our lines. . . I will givo the matter my personal investigation, to see if it be possible that we can stretch 'a point to satisfy your aspirations. I may say that the Sandon- Nakusp service is one that is being amended." Mr. Coleman courteously telegraphed last Thursday to the citizen's committees at Sandon, Silverton and New- Denver as follows: " Will be at Silver's ton and New Denver tomorrow to look into any complaints regarding our service," and when he arrived the following day be was met by Wm. Hunter, M.P.P., W. Brandon aud H. G. Fisher, who very ably presented the case for tho district. Mr. Coleman expressed surprise at many things he was told, and at the conclusion of the conference said in part: " You may rest assured we shall make ti change, and thftvery shortly. We have now under consideration the scheme of continuing the present winter service on the lake throughout tbo year. I thought objection was made to the barge being towed by tbe steamer carrying passengers, but I am glad to know different." Mr. Coleman was assured by the delegation that the people of tbe Slocau would forego much to assist the company in tackling the ever-Increasing freight problem, but they must be assured that when passengers embarked for Nelson they would get through same day. The Review feels that much good will ���accrue from tbe heart to heart talk, and it congratulates Mr. Coleman upon taking a step which will gain for bim the good will ot the people of the district. The thanks of the citizens of Sandon are extended to the Kaslo Board of Trade for the stand they have taken in the matter of securing a transference of the contract for carrying mails be ween Sandon and Nelson from the C.P. Ry. to tbe G.N.Ry. It would appear that tbe Hon. R. Lcmieux has a misconception of facts in the matter of cost of making tbe transfer asked for. In his letter of thc 20th ult. directed to the secretary of the Sandon Committee he eayi: " If the C.P.R. boats only carried the mails for Kaslo and Sandon, the question, ol substituting the boats of the him bow to expedite the arrival of mails for this district at no increased cost to the department. The letter has boon forwarded, and it goes without saying that Sandon to a man appreciates the support of the Kaslo B. of T. for stealin' nie pals boots, I " But just then the Reco dinner bell rang, and tho soliloquy was cut short with: " Got any cbewin' bakker, Sam ? " " Yus. Owver. Ketch." The first number of Westward Ho! is to hand. It is a monthly illustrated journal of merit devoted to the advertising of British Columbia, which should prove a welcome visitor to any home. Its 70 pages are filled with excellent matter devoted to Art, Literature, Criticismand Publicity, and tbey abound with illustration! of a high order. It ii printed in standard magazine size and is tlie first of its kind to be printed in Britisli Columbia, When we say tbat William Blakemore and Percy F. Godenrath are fostering the new infant, British Columbians generally will realize that a literary feast bas been dished up. " Sandon needs miners badly, and to secure them our mine managers are offering big wages, but tbat is no reason why certain employment agencies at Nelson should send along any old cockney looking for a job. Four of these gentlemen arrived last Saturday, and in conversation with one of them we learned that hia knowledge of mining was gathered in a London " tuppeny tube," while another had worked in a sewer for several months. The other two were less experienced in " mining," but they were prepared to tyke chawnces on the reputations and advice of their ti Hi��� cums. These men all paid a dollar apiece to the employmeut agent at Nelson, which to our way of thinking is little short of criminal. London Journal Eulogises Him in Fighting For Better Terms. "WELL GOTTEN, WELL SPENT." "After winding up our Celebration we found wo still had a few dollars to the good, and I have been authorized by the Committee to send the overs to Jay-Jay. Signed, T. II. Wilson, secretary Silverton Celebration Committee." Tho above missivo accompanied a cheque with face value of tf21.50 over and above our submitted account ior printing and advertising, and it was so unexpected and so unique an expression of kindness, that we riio to express our Federal British Columbia may well feel satisfied with tho result ol the mission to England of her Prime Minister. It has its sequel in Mr. Winston Churchill's statement in the IIouso of Commons on June 18ih, and in the Bill for the readjustment of Federal subsidies to the Canadian Provinces which is now before the British Pailiument. We may indeed expect that this 'Imperial legislation will mark tho beginning of the end of a difficulty between the Dominion and the Province, which bus been tbe subji-ct, of keen political feeling. It waa the supreme issue ln Hie recent general election in British Columbia, when Mr. MeBride was returned to power by a largely increased majority. The main facts of the situation can be stated in a few sentences. At the 1908 Conference of Provincial Premiers held at Ottawa the Dominion Government assented to a readjustment of the allowances made to the Provinces out of the Federal Treasury in view of the heavy demands of tbe various services of administration���loads, streets and bridges, education administration of justice, hospitals, charities, and so on. The scheme as agreed upon between the Dominion and Provincial Governments (British Columbia alone dissenting!, and now embodied in the Bill before the Imperial Parliuient, grants increases in the specific and per capita subsidies to the provinces ence. The sequel is found in bis present mission in London, It has been contended that the Do- j minion Government need not have come to the Imperial parliament fjr a confir- / It does one good to see the trains arriving with coachei stuffed with passengers these dnys. The change ior tho belter hai arrived. Better interest yourself in real estate before the rush begins. ���ngle Copies ioc. Lead Receipts For ear. sincere gratitude to the 8ilverton committee. It haa been our unvaried experience in a long association with the allied trades of our honored craft that the printer is the last to be considered, and more often than is pleasant to recall be gets it where the rooster got it when we christened the baby, but we are proud to be a participant in a new kind of precedent, and doff our hat to our go-ahead beneficiareB at bonnio 5ii>oiton. v.van editors have human hearts, and such roies falling as a mantle upon the thorns which so thickly be- itrew a country printer's path, prompts us to make this public appreciation and acknowledgment. ME, GOTT, AND TIIE C.P.R. Pat Burns got very angry at Calgary the other day, or it seems to us be must bave beeu to cough up the following spasm: " If you closed down my business tomorrow the country would bave have nothing to eat and bo starving. I never squeezed a man yet, and the reason I have all the business is I pay the highest wages. I notice a tendency in this country to knock Gordon & Ironsides, the Canadian Pacific Railway and Pat Burns. We three have made this western country. It ia a pity for the country's sake there are not more Pat Burns' in it." We havo the photograph of a man named Clever grinning horribly when reading the above. Pat Burns ran a joint in Sandon and had it all his own way until the other fellow butted into the Slocan and put Pat locally and literally on the hog. Strange, we have never heard of Clever claiming he had built the Slocan. Cold, cruel, remorseless words ! Desolation and hunger will stalk hand in hand throughout the west if Pat shuts shop. 0, terrible fate for the west. Thank the Lord we have a Clever. THEY ARE WONDERING What Billy Bennett is going to do with all the lumber. Why Denver cows are so partial to Rosebery orchards. Why Mr. Whyte was afraid to stop at Denver and Silveiton to talk some. What the new schedule will be like. When the C.P.R. will build a roundhouse at Sandon. How much money can bo secured in town for the proposed celebration. Why knockers don't go way back. Why Nelson ngents don't learn lo grade miners and muckers. If it is true that Goo. Vanstone is offering lf-1 a day for berry pickers. .789,484 599,865 177,059 130,000 130,000 70,000 180,000 130,000 215,000 maiion of an arrangement aheady em-i bodied upon the Canadian statute book. ! A" "l8 m***"*S companies havo Canada, it was suggested, being mistressh0-'0**** -felted outside their offices: of her own revenues, could dispose 0f Miners wanted. tbem as she pleased. Rut Sir Wilfred1 Logan Mcl'heo wai up from While-; Laurior and his colleagues, desiring as water on business last Saturday. Ho; possible to give finality to tho readjust-' informs us that the camp ia flourishing ment, and to relieve Canada from fur- ttlH' that ho is kept busy on h1! ore ther Provincial demands, decided to have recourse to Imperial legislation, and with this end in view the resolutions of tbe Dominion Parliment declared the readjustment to be "final and unalterable." Since he came to London, Mr. MeBride has had prolonged conferences at tho Colonial Office, and especially with the Under Secretary, Mr. Winston Churchill, with results of thc highest importance to his Province. In the first place Mr. Churchill when introducing the Bill to the House of Commons, made it clear that while British Ministers and tho British Parliament do not know cn.ugh about tho relative interests concerned to judge on which side the merits of the claim lie, yet it must not be assumed that in a case of this kind hia Majesties Government " will always be prepared necenarily to accept the Federal point of view as against tho Provincial pointof view." ���The Canadian Gazette. The Silverton and Nakusp celebrations on Dominion Day were both a success financially. MOLLY HUGHES. We are informed that Cleveland capitalists last week took a thirty days' option on tbe Molly Hughes, a group of (ive crown-granted claims on Slocan lake. This property has been worked with great success by ita local owners for several years. It ia a dry ore proposition with good gold values. Shipments have returned 156 ozs. ailver and i*6 gold. FAREWELL DANCE. A farewell dance in honor of the Simpkin'a family, Miss Cavan and Miss Wetterbuus will take place in the Bosun Hall, New Denver, tomorrow (Friday) evening. Admission, including supper, one dollar. Assessment work has been recorded on tho Silver Ridge by O. V. White. The Olfild and Mountain, new locations near tlie Flint on South Fork of Kaslo bave been recorded by V. and Chas, Anderson, Capitalists are inspecting the iVinona group iu Jackson Basiu with a view to purchase, amounting in all to $3,:J72,000, distributed as follows:��� Ontario Quebec Nova Scotia New Brunswick Manitoba Prince Edward Island Alberta Saskatchewan British Columbia, Of this $215,000 to Britisli GolamMa $100,000 is a special oTinual grant made to British Columbia for 10 years on account of her exceptional claims. Aa we say each of the Provinces was a consenting party lo this arrangement except alone British Columbia. At Ottawa Mr.'MoBride stoutly maintained ���and the principle of his contention found general support���thai the exceptional demands made upon his provinoo called for exceptional favorable treatments. Thus he urged " the charges against Custom and Excise revenues, to which may properly bo added heavy freight hills, arising out ol long distance from centres of supply in the East, aro several times greater than in other Provinces, and thus to that extent lessen the ability to maintain the cost of local administration." Moreover "the responsibilities of population involved in the increase of population in British Columbia, as will be shown are several timet greater than elsewhere in Canada liy reaion of a combination oi disadvantageous conditions, mainly physical in their nature. The contentions that increased subsidies to the provinces to permit of their atill further development would bring increased revenues to the Dominion as a compensation apply wiih a prculiar force to the particular case of British Columbia. This province hns admittedly great sources of wealib. Obviously, however, owing to the physical obstacles to overcome, to make theso sources available by development an expenditure very much larger than in other provinces is required! but, as Britisli Columbia has in the past contributed, and in the future must continue to contribute, in an excessive ratio to the Federal treasury as compared with the rest of Canada, io tbat Dominion for relatively increaied subsidies to thll Province will reap a corresponding increase in revenue to the Treasury and in benefits to trade and industry." So run a part of the contention of British Columbia. Sir Wilfred Laurier and his colleagues in the Dominion Cabinet were not prepared 1,0 go fiirtbcr than the proposal for an hauling contract. A, VY, Davis, super Eureka mine, visited Nelson on company business this week. Wm. Davidson returned on Tuesday from Denver, Colorado, where has been attending as delegate of Sandjn Miners' Union the Convention of thu W. F. of M. Local Shipments to Hall Mines Smelter Show Up Prominently. Tlio statement ol lead receipts at tho Hall Mining and Smelting company's plant in tills olty for the inonth of Juno is appended ; Following the monthly statement is a table showing lead receipts hy months I (or the fiscal year ending Juno 80. Tho nitendeiil of the | total for the year is 1-1 million pounds. 8,350 15,033 43,218 7,301 539,751 00,988 81,712 7,733 250,789 Dr. Goinm has six ieet of iron and j Wmtew-lti zinc at the Ya-Ya. Arlington, Slocan 00,550 liltick Diamond 33,981 Montezuma 85,070 Payne 12,31a St. Eugene 959,241 Standard 93,609 i Vancouver '. ,159,068 28,298 Whitewater Deep 494,970 Hank Wright returned from a two I m , , week's trip to Nelson on Tuesday. Rev. 1,928,708 1,015,480 RECEIPTS FOR YEAR Fr. Coccola conducted services ' July 1,871,723 at the Catholic Church on Sunday. Ho ' August 3,232,221 also viBited several mines. J September 1,47s 8.21 By the quantity of big fish arriving October 651,850 daily from Kaslo, there must have been j November '544,461 great iport on the lake recently, | December 260,593 ************************** I Xocal ano General. 1 I ���- i * Picked up by Eutttug in Everywhere. * T * **********>t'**************i A correspondent tells in Ihat an amusing epiiode took place on Slocan Lake the other day. A email party of gentlemen wero enjoying a launch trip, one of tho party being reputed a strong supporter of the temperance cause, when it came on to rain. The company took the best shelter they could, and on the tretotallor illnging his coat over his arm, in the movement a good- sized flask fell out. But perhaps it contained cold tea. Joe Derhain anl r. -a...v..., _,.* timers bore, arrived from Spokane Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spencer, tourists from Vancouver, vi-ited the camp on Monday. Presbyterian services will be held in the Cily Hall on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. All heartily invited to attend. Wm. Chalmers, pastor. The proposed celebration at Sandon on Labor Day apppeais to be an as- sured thing. A well-attended meeting was held on Monday last at the Cily Hull, when a canvassing committee and other ollieiulj were appointed. These will report at a meeting to be held on Tucfdny next, when it will be finally decided if the project is to be put through. A goodly sum has already been subscribed. Chief of Police Bullock-Webster has resigned from that ollice. He bas been appointed a stipendiary magistrate will) jurisdiction over until debts courts in the province, lie has also decided to enter the l"g.il profession and has entered the law ollice oi E. A. Crease at Nelson as an articled clerk. In the Vancouver police cjurt recently a young policeman, evidently newly imported from Ireland, mentioned that the prisoner was " using absurd language." Tho charge, of course, was "obicone" language. Bless us all, if we were to be put in the pen for using absurd language few of ui wculd be safe. The new mill which is boing constructed at the Blue Bell, Ainsworth, will be one of the largest in lhe country. The mill ii being built to a plan for the recovery of bjth lead and zinc. Jack Gusty made a flying trip in on Tuesday from Fernie to visit Mr, and Mrs. Lyom and escort home Mrs. Ciusty and family who have been visiting here for tho past two weeks. Mr. Gusty, who is a very popular old-timer here, ii manager for the P.Burns Co. at Fernie. J. W. Power took a big bun.h of men from town this week to work at his logging camp near Burton Cily. "J. M. Harris Trains fifteen more good single-hand miner, for the Reco. He bus secured a good cook. This famous shipping mine has resumed activity after being closed down for over a year. Tbe last shipments from this property were seven cars in February and one in March, 1900. Stoping out ore is actively in progress at the Elkhorn, Con. Stewart has secured a contract to drive a 150 foot tunnel on the Slocan Bell. Harry Lee, of Slocan City, is rustling on the hills in the vicinity. Win. Brandon sent a bunch of men up to tho Canadian group on Monday. He is looking for more miners. Tlie shift boss at the Whitewater was in town ynsterdny looking for men. R. II. Stewart SS. ,*., .,.���m Uo6aIand Friday. Bruce White was at Whitewater yesterday examining the Metalakwa for interested p.irtios. Tom McAllister is sacking some very lich ore at the Moon fraction. Arthur Craig is spending bis vacation at thc Flint. January 299,197 February 883,845 1Il'rc'1 2,041,103 Al*ri* 182,491 *���% 1,321,808 JuIll? 1,015,480 Total lead for year 13,783,589 Opening quotation, ��10-0 3; closing quotation, ��20. Highest quotation, June 14, 1907, ��21-5-0. Lowest quotation, July 10, 1900, ��16- 0-3. Average for year about ��19-2-6.���Nel- Dnily News. BIG MONEY FOR ROCK-DRILLING AT SPOKANE. One of the brand new features at the coming Spokane Interstate fair is the miners' rock drilling contest, for which a purse of .1250 iB given. This money will be divided as follows: $900 for a double band diiling contest, of which .500 is for the first prize, ..250 for second and ..150 tor third ; .850 for a single hand contest, of which $250 is for first and .100 for second. Thc fo'lowing rules will govern those contests: Competition open to all | entries close on September 28rd at noon; an entrance fee of $15 per man will be charged in rach contest, and IJ10 of Ihis will beielurncd lo inch man who diill-s, Anyone entering and not drilling will forfeit entire entrance fee. Time allowed in two hand contests will bo fifteen minutes*, iu eing'e hand conlesls Ion minutes. All tools must, bo furnished by contestants, drills for two hand contest to caliper J���' inch nt bit and three inches buck of bit; drill, for single hand contest to caliper % inch at bit and at point three inches back of bit. Any weight hammer allowed. One ns sistant will be allowed lo each tram in two hand contest, and to each man in single handed contest, but under no circumstances is assistant allowed to assist in changing drills. The Spokane Interstate Fair is lo furnish lhe rock for contest and same will bo granite from quarries near Spokane. Contests will take place at any time between September 23rd and September 80th nt option of fair management, and will be put on in either day time or evening. *���' TIIE LEV I) .MARKET. The lead market has recently been keeping the operators and others connected therewith guessing as to what would be the final outcome. For the week ending June 8, load foil off $5.00 per ton from the prices ruling from $80 to $75 the previous week. During the suue week pig lead in ihe St. Louis UlAri.,__ viciil tiuiu p,_T;'-i. tu u.oo. Tlila is one of the biggi st declines in (he market for this mo'al for years and caused no end of speculation and alarm among tlie larger producers of lhe district. Tho furor in tho dislrict wns marked by a wide dillerence in the method of meeting the cmditions on many of the larger producers. Some who had sold large quantit.ei accumulated for weeks sold the week previous to the drop and likewise at the weakened figures disposed of all they had produced during tho wiekof the decline, in the belief Hint hnd wou'd still too worse pi ices and at once. Others including some of the largest Webb Cily producers preferred to hold their product and take chances on a better market, though admitted it was a gamble as to what would developo, As prices here aro gpvu'ned by the St. Louis Price of pig lead and ns that aiticlo seems capable of achieving acrobatic honors of the highest ordei, the host that could be said about the market was thnt it provid-.d an inviting field for nsplrihgprophets. Meantime producers are uncomfortably uncertain ns to just what they should do with their ore. To sell at tho present figure may mean the loss of thousands of dollars while lo retain it may mean a loss of equal magnitude or tlie retention of it for an indefinite period. And the waiting public with a woman's curiosity wants lo know Jwhat's doing.���Lead and Zinc News. WHYTE CANNOT COME. - The chairman of the Sandon Citizen's Committee wired on Tuesday ns follows to I). O. Co'enmn district: superintendent of the C.r.R. aiNiJsm: "Wherecana S ocan delegation meetM**. Wliyte ?" The following was received Thursday morning: "Mr. Whyte r -grots exceedingly that owing to previous ap* ointini ills in (he noi th ho will not, bo nb'e lo visit Slocan points re rail and boat service. Train announcement will be made in a few '���>���'.a*" . . THE SLOCAN MINING REVIEW, SANDON, B. C. (Continued) "1 beg your hrghuoss' jfardon," *mui- mured Baldos, but he did not sheathe his sword. "He forced It upon me," cried Marlanx triumphantly. "You were witness to It all. I was a fool to let It go as far as this. Put up your sword until another day���If that day ever comes to you." "He will have you shot for this, Baldos," cried Beverly ln her terror. Baldos laughed bitterly. "Tied and blindfolded, too, your hlgbness, te prove thnt be is a brave man and not a coward. It was short, but It was sweet. Would that you had let the play go on. There was a spice ln It that made life worth living and death worth the dying. Have you other commands for me, your highness?" His manner was so cool and defiant that ���be felt the tears spring to her eyes. "Only that you put up your sword and end this miserable affair by going to your���your room." "It Is punishment enough. Tomorrow's execution can be no harder." Marlanx had been thinking all this time. Into his soul came the thrill of triumph, the consciousness of a mighty power. He saw the chance to benefit by the sudden clash, and he was not ���low to seize It "Never fear, my man," he said easily; "It won't be as bad as that I can well afford to overlook your Indiscretion of tonight There will be no execution, as you call it This was an affair between men, not between man and the state. Our gracious referee is to be our Judge. It Is for her to pardon and to condemn. It was very pretty while it lasted, and you are too good a swordsman to be shot. Go your way, Baldos, and remember me as Marlanx tbe man, not Marlanx the general. As your superior officer, I congratulate and commend you upon the manner ln which you serve the princess." "You will always find me ready to flgbt and to die for ber," said Baldos gravely. "Do you think you can remember that. Count Marlanx?" "I have an excellent memory," said the count steadily. With a graceful salute to Beverly, Baldos turned and walked away ln tbe darkness. "A perfect gentleman, Miss Calhoun, but a wretched soldier," said Marlanx grimly. "He Is a hero," she said quietly, ��� great calmness coming over ber. "Do you mean It when you say you are not going to have hlm punished? He did only what a mnn should do, and I glory ln his folly." "I may as well tell you point blank tbat you alone can save him. He does not deserve leniency. It ls ln my power and It ls my province to have him utterly destroyed not only for this night's work, but for other and better reasons. I have positive proof that he Is a spy. He knows I have this proof. That is why he would have killed me Just now. It Is for you to say whether he shall meet the fate of n spy or go unscathed. You have but to exchange promises with me, and the estimable guardsman goes free���but be goes from Edelweiss forever. Today he met the enemy's scouts ln the hills, as you know quite well. Messages were exchanged secretly, which you do not know, of course. Before another day is gone I expect to see the results of his treachery. There may be manifestations tonight. You do not believe me, but wait and sec If I am not right. He ls one of Gabriel's cleverest spies." "I do not believe It. You ahall not accuse him of such things," she cried. "Besides, If be Is a spy why should you Bhleld bim for my sake? Don't you owe it to Graustark to expose"��� "Here ls the princess," said he serenely. "Your highness," addressing Yetive, "Miss Calhoun has a note which she refuses to let any one read but you. Now, my dear young lady, you may give It directly luto the hands of her highness." Beverly gave him a look of scorn, but without a second's hesitation placed the missive ln Yetive's hand. The Iron Count's Jaw dropped, and he moistened bis lips with bis tongue two or three times. Something told him that a valuable chance had gone. "I shall be only too happy to have jour highness read the result of my first lesson In the Graustark language," ���he said, smiling gayly upon the count Two men ln uniform came rushing up to the party manifestly excited. Saluting the general, both began to apeak at once. "One at a time," commanded the count "What Is It?" Other officers of the guard and a few noblemen from the castle came up, out of breath. "We bave discerned signal Ores In the hills, your excellency," said one of the men from the fort. "There Is a circle of fires, and they mean something Important. For half an hour they have been burning near the monastery; also In the valley below and on the mountains to tbe eouth." There was an Instant of deathly silence, as If tbe bearers awaited a crash. Marlanx looked steadily at Beverly's (ace, and she saw the triumphant, accusing gleam In his eyes. Helplessly she stared Into the crowd of faces. Her eyes fell upon Baldos, who suddenly appeared In the background. His face wore a hunted, Imploring look. The next Instant he disappeared among the shadows. I CHAPTER XX. | HERE Is no time to be lost," ( exclaimed Count Marlanx. I "Ask Colonel Braise to report to nie at the eastern gate with a detail of picked troopers���a hun- dreel of them. I will meet him there ln half an hour." Ho gavO other sharp. Imperative communis, and In the twinkling of nn eye the peaceful atmosphere was transformed Into tbe turbu lent, exciting rush of activity. Tbe significance of the fires seen in the hills could not be cheaply held. Instant action was demanded. The city was filled with thc commotion of alarm; the army was brought to its feet with a Jerk that startled eve.i* the most ambitious. The first thing that Oeneral Marlanx did was to Instruct Q*ttlnnox to set a vigilant watch over Baldos. He was not to be arrested, but it was understood that the surveillance should be but little short of Incarceration. He was found at the barracks shortly after the report concerning the signal tires aud told in plain words that General Murlnnx had ordered a guard placed over him for the I line being, pending the result of an Investigation. Baldos had confidently expected to be thrown Into a dungeon for hi*-, affront. He did not know that Greufall Lorry stood firm In his conviction that Baldos was no spy and wns supported by others in high authority. Marlanx was bottlln,*. bis wrath and holding back his revenge for a dlstlcct purpos*. Apart from Ihe existence of a strong, healthy prejudice ln _he guard's favor, what the* old general believed nud what he could, prove were two distinct propositions, He was crafty enough, however, t*> take advau- tuge of a condition unVjiown to Beverly Calhoun, the Innovtat cause of all his bitterness toward Ilaldos. A��� bo liuntt-iieii from the council chamber his eyes swept the crowd of eager, excited woijifu In the grand hall. From among tbem h�� picked Beverly and advanced upon h-*r without regard for Utile and consequence. Despite her animation he was Ii**i-n enough to see ftat she was soiely troubled. She did not shrink from hint, as he had half expected, but met Mm with bold disdain ln her eyes. "This is the work of your champion," he said ln tones that did not reach ears otjer than her owt.. "I prophesied It, jvu must remember. Are yon satisfied r.,*.v that you have been deceived In Mm?" "I have Implicit confidence ln him. I suppose you have ordered his arrest?" ���he asked, with quiet scorn. "He ls under surveillance, at my suggestion. For your sake, and yours alone, I am giving him a chance. He is your protege. You are responsible for his conduct. To accuse him would be to place you In an embarrassing position. Tbere ls a sickening rumor In court circles that you hove more than a merely kind and friendly Interest In the rascal. If I believed that, Miss Calhoun, I fear my heart could uot be kind to him, but I kuow It Is not true. Yon have a loftier love to give. He Is a clever scoundrel, and there Is no telling how much barm he has nlren ly done to Gruustark. His every move Is to he watched and reported tn mi* l< wt__ be impossible for hlm to escape. To save bim from the vengeance of the army I am permitting bim to remain in your service, ostensibly at least. His hours of duty have been changed, however. Henceforth he is in tbe night guard, from midnight till dawn. I am telling you this, Miss Calhoun, because I want you to know that in spite of all the indignity I have sufferwi ���*",���- ~~ more to me than any other being in the ____>_. _���.����� io me even tban my loyalty to Graustark. Do me tbe honor and Justice to remember this. I have suffered much for you. I am a rough, hardened soldier, and you bave misconstrued my devotion. Forgive the harsh words my passion may bave inspired. Farewell! I must off to undo tbe damage we all lay at the door of tbe man you and I are protecting." He was too wise to give her tbe chance to reply. A moment later he was mounted and off for the eastern gates, tbere to direct tbe movements of Colonel Braze and his scouts. Beverly flew at once to Yetive with her plea for Baldos. She was confronted by a rather sober faced sovereign. The news of the hour was not comforting to the princess and her ministers. "You don't believe he Is a spy?" cried Beverly, stopping Just Inside the door, presuming selfishly that Baldos alone was the cause for. worry. Sbe resolved to tell Yetive of the conflict ln the park. "Dear me, Beverly, I am not thinking of him. We've discussed him Jointly and severally and every other way, and he has been settled for the time being. You are the only one who is thinking of him, my dear child. We have weightier things to annoy us." "Goodness, how you talk! He isn't annoying. Oh, forgive me, Yetive, for I am the silliest, addle patedest goose ln tbe kingdom! And you are so troubled. But do you know tbat he is being watched? They suspect him. So did I at first; I'll admit It. But I don't���now. Have you read the note I gave to you out there?" "Yes, dear. It's lust as I expected. He has known from the beginning. He knew when he caught Dagmar and me spying behind that abominable curtain. But don't worry me any longer about hlin, please. Wait here with me until we have reports from the troops. I shall not sleep until I know what those fires meant. Forget Baldos for an hour or two for my sake." "You dear old princess; I'm au awful brute, auro 'hough. I'll forget him forever for your sake. It won't be hard either. He's Just n mere guard. Pooh! He's no prince." Whereupon, re-enforced by Mrs. An- guish and the Countess Halfont, sbe proceeded to devote herself to the task of soothing and amusing the distressed princess while the soldiers of Graustark ransacked the moonlit hills. The night passed, and the next day was far on Its way to sunset before the scouts came ln with tidings. No trace of the mysterious signalers bad been found. The embers of the half dozen fires were discovered, but their builders were cone. The search took in miles r territory, but it wss unavailing. Aot even a straggler was found. The so called troupe of actors, around whom suspicion centered, had been swallowed by the capaoious solitude of the hills. Riders from the frontier posts to the south came ln with the report that all was quiet In the threatened district. Dawsbergen was lying quiescent, but with the readiness of a skulking dog. There was absolutely no solution to the mystery connected with the fires on the mountain sides. Baldos was questioned privately and earnestly by Lorry and Dangloss. His reply was simple, but it furnished food for reflection and at the same time no little relief to the troubled leaders. "It ls my belief, Mr. Lorry, that the fires were built by brigands and not by your military foes. I have seen these fires ln the north, near Axphaln, and they were Invariably meant to establish communication between separated squads of robbers, all belonging to one band. My friends and I on more than oue occasion narrowly escaped disaster by prying luto tlie af- fiiira of these signalers. I take It that the squads buve been operating In the south and were brought together last night by means of the fires. Doubtless they have some big project of their own sort ou foot." That night the city looked for a repetition ot tlie fires, but the mountains were black from dusk till dawn. Word reached the castle lute in tbe evening from Ganlook Unit an Axphulnlan nobleman and bis followers would reach Edelweiss the next day. The visit was a friendly but an Important one. Tbe nobleman wus no other than the young Duke of Mlzrox, Intimate frleud of the unfortunate Prluce Lorcnz who met his death at the hand of Prince Gabriel and was tbe leader of tbe party which opposed the vengeful plans of Trlncess Volga. His arrival in Edelweiss was awaited with deep anxiety, for It was suspected that his news would be of the most Important char- aotor. (To Be Continued) NEW ZEALAND SERVANTS. Domestics and Lady Helps Combine Forces In Trade Union. There is a great disturbance in the drawing rooms of the good ladiea tl Sew Zealand and Australia; domestic ���servants und lady-helps have combined forces in a trade union. The union is the first of its kind under tne Southern Cross, and marks the lateot levelopment under the New Zealand Conciliation and Arbitration act. It it known as the Wellington Domestic Workers' Union, and is already asking for an award. The domestic servants' charter is divided into provisions covering eight classes of work. The following are among the main features of the charter: 1. A week'a work to consist of aixty- eight hours' labor, commencing each morning ut 6.30, and cease on four days a week at 7.30 p. m., with three intervals of half an hour each for meals and one hour interval in the afternoon of each day. 2. On Thursdays work shall cease at 2 p. m. 3. On Sunday work to cease at 2 p. m., but if required the servants to prepare tea between 5.30 and 6.30 p. m. on alternate Sundays. Two hours to be allowed to attend church in the morning. 4. On Wednesdays work to cease at 10 p. m., with three intervals of half an hour each for meals and one interval of an hour in the afternoon. 5. Right holidays a year to be allowed and all statutory holidays to be given, work done on those daya to be paid for at the rate of la per hour. 6. Domesiics are to be in every night nt 1(1 p. in . except on Thur.- ���hiys, when tbey are to be allowed out till midnight1 7 W.lipi**-*. ,����,;��.������** i,-*-* *������* oe worn, the mir.tross must supply the dress caps, collar*?, cuffs and nprons. 8. Well-ventilated bedrooms to be supplied to all servants. The wages denianeled by the nev. union range from 12s 6d a week fo* nursemaids to 25s a week for hoiin<* keepers. The poor abused "general' :s listed at 15s a week. It will be noted that tbo scale is very much higher than the English average. Wages "Smellers" Earn. There are several trades which provide men and women with good livings simply because they enjoy an exceptionally keen sense of smell. Scent- makera, for example, need some one with a very delicate sense of amell to aid them in mixing the ingredients of perfumes in proper proportiona. Queen Alexandra's favorite perfume���violet- costs ��10 per ounce bottle, and it has to run the gauntlet of five professional "smellers" before it is passed ns being correctly blended and ready for Her Majesty's use. Some ot the leading firms of per fume makers pay their "smellers' from ��4 to ��7 a week. Contractors for the lighting of streets, large public buildings and pleasure grounds very often engage "smellers" to find escapes of gas, 1 shilling being generally paid for each escape reported Some of these men frequently makt, ovet ��3 in a single week, the result being thnt in many cases the fee has been reduced to ninepenee per eacape reported.���London World. Does fit Doesn't shrink how to Prevent Nightmare. Referring to the frequency wltb which unpleasant dreams, and more particularly the classical nightmare, occur, Dr. Kehrer, the Munich specialist says: "Persons wbo ure subject to disturbances of this sort should allow three or four hours to ellipse between the lust meal and going to bed; should not let this last meal be too hearty a one uud should make tt a point tn avoid all indigestible dishes and alcoholic drinks with tbe evening meal." Beyond Her Sphere. Mrs. Finicky���Norah, I Just rend thiil a celebrated German doctor snys ii broom Is full of bacteria, so hereafter you'll huve to give your broom un antiseptic bntb each day. The Maid 1*11 do luiwthin' iiv the kind! It'll likely git worse soon uu' thin ruyqulre nlky- hol rubs, massage thruteuilnts, hyp- pyrdermlc lujlctlons an' hot watlier bottles nt night, nn' I'll hnve ye under* sthnnd right now that I'm no tbralued nurse! On the Woozy Mississippi. A humorist has said "the Mississippi river Is so crooked In places tbat a steamer going south has been known to meet itself coming north, giving passing signals and narrowly escaping ��� collision with itself." SAILOR PRINCES. Pen- Anglo Underwear . has the soft1 *^ warm feel1 the skin enjoys. Doesn't Made for men, wo-1 men and littl'; folks, a variety of styles, fabrics and prices. tn "We authorize every dealer in Pen- A-gli Underwear lo replace, at cur cost, an) garment faulty in nuiterial or malua/j Edward and Albert, Son* of the Half to the British Throne. Two premising boys who are ot great interest to the British publio are the young princes Edward and Albert, eons of the Prince of Wales, who have just entered the British navy. Prince Edward, who is 12 years HERO GF FAMOUS KAIU. Now Attends Imperial Conference a* Premier From Cape. Dr. Jameson, the hero of the futile raid upon Johannesburg, ls the son of R. W. Jameson, u writer to The Signet in Edinburgh. He was born in the Scottish capital in 185.1. nnd was educated for the medical profession nt University College Hospital. London. After acting as house phy- sicinn nnd house surgeon, his henltb broke down from overwork in 187ft, nnd he went nut to South Africa, settling at Kiinberley, where he contin- prince toytajid. old, is known as the heir presumptive to the throno, his father being the | heir apparent. In case of Prince Ed- I ward's death Prince Albert, who is 1 now 11, would become the heir presumptive. As King Edward VII. is getting to be an old man and cannot in the natural order of things rule a great many years more, it is fair FAILING EYESIGHT AND TORPID LIVER. Good Sight and Good Health Returned When the Uver was set Right by DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS To persons wbo have not considered tbe relationship of eyesight to general health this letter will prove especially interesting. Mrs. A. R. Price, Nose Creek, Calgary, Alta., writes: "I write to tell you how highly we think of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, for they are unsurpassed for torpid liver, constipation and kidney troubles. My husband derived great benefit from Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills a couple of yenrs ago when be was i.eling depressed nnd regularly out of sorts. His eyesight was failing and the lamplight hurt his eyes so lie coulel not read at all anel had ..mde up his mind to see an oculist. "I advised him to try Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, thinking he wns suffering from torpid liver; He did io, and after using less than two boxes his eyesight entirely returned nnd ho felt quite well ngain. We would never be without tiiese pills in ; the house and I cannot speak too highly of them." Dr. Chase's Kidne.-Liver Pills are j marvellously prompt and certain as a .cure for sluggish action of the liver. i While awakening the liver they also i regulate the bowels and invigorate j the kidney action. In this way the liltering and excre- j tory systems are thoroughly cleansed of all poisonous impurities and tlie ���.cause of pain, sickness and suffering | removed. In every family there is need of just such a medicine as Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to cure constipation, backache, biliousness, indigestion and prevent dangerous and fatal diseases of tbe kidneys and bowels. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at ull dealers, or Kdiiianson, Hates __ Co., Toronto. To protect you against imitations the portrait and signature of Dr. A W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, nro on every box. na. l. s. jaukson, o.b. ued hia practice. He nu inhered amongst his patients President Kruger and the native chief Lobengula, and came much in contact with Mr. Cecil Rhodea. In 1888 he visited Lobengula at Bulawayo, and enabled the British South Africa Co. to obtain concessions in Matabelcland. Dr. Jameson abandoned his medical practice, and joined the pioneer expedition ol 1881). A year later he obtained the concession in Ua/.aland, preventing Portugal from asserting her claim to the country. In 1891 he was appointed Administrator of Rhodesia. During hia administration several wars took place with the Matabele. Ou coming to England, in 1894, "Dr. Jim" was feted, and made a C. B. Shortly after his return to South Africa the world waa startled with the news of the raid, the history of which ia too well known to call for repetition. Perfidious Albion. A remarkable anti-English story, originally emanating from The Alleg- meine Marine Correspondenz,' which published it from a "reliable English source," is now going the round oi the German newspapers, which are giving it prominence, and profess to see in it a proof of insincerity of the British proposal for the discussion of the reduction of armaments. The Allegnieine Marine Correspondenz saya that three "Droodnuuglita" are now bolng built at Armstrongs to the order of the Argentine Government, and adds that the English piess recently announced that Messrs Vick- ers, Son, and Maxim are building a giant battleship for the Brazilian Government. The correspondent asks whence these South American states get the money for this very considerable outlay, and point out that these four ships just form a division, which could be purchased by Great Britain at the opportune moment. Very Good. "Has he given up the ttage for good?" "Yes. They say he couldn't have clone hfltter." Not Impressed. Bibliophile (aghast)-1 beg your pardon, madam, but that book your little girl ts playing with Is an old and exceedingly rare first edition. Caller- Ob, that's all right, Mr. Vlbbert It will amuse ber just as much a* if It were nice and ne._?_ Premier nnd Suffragettes. It has juat come to light, aays The London Daily News, that on Friday afternoon last Sir Henry Campbell- Hannerman waa cleverly interviewed by two of the most militant leaders of tbe suffragette campaign. The premier, who waa on his way to CanneB, entered the dining-car of the train for the purpose of taking tea', and sat down at a table adjoining one ai which were seated two ladies. The latter promptly introduced themselves as Mias Annie Kenney and Miss Mary Gawthorpe, and a friendly discussion ensued. Sir Henry expressed approv- ' al of the educational work of the Women's Social and Political Union, bul went on to criticize ita methods. He gave no hope that the Government would bring in a bill enfranchizing women this session and said he wished to dissuade the ladies from engag- I ing in further demonstrations out* ' aide the House of Commons, consiel I ��� ering that such proceedings were noi lilted_> tn (-traduce mod result" 1* "til-It* ALBCRT. to presume that the Prince of Waiea will occupy the throne before his manly-looking boys are very much older. Prince Edward, if he Uvea, will then be next in line for the rulerahip of the British Empire. He has a liking for the sea and promises to become a good naval officer, like hia father, the Prince of Wales, who ia known as "the sailor prince." Coach Driver's Story. "Yea," the driver remarked, as hl�� "leadera" awept around the turn into a lightly-timbered atretch of level road, "you may not believe it. but tho<�� i.���M*._-a,.*uu_ in <*a cuie as a Christian. Why, Maloney, who owns the ae�� lection on the other aide of the creek, trained one of 'em to meet the coach every week, and get the lettera for bim. The pouch cornea in real handy, yo aee." Presently, as often happens on ��� quiet country road, a fine marsupial, disturbed by the approach of His Majesty's Royal Mail, came into viewj aa he raised himself from the gross, where he had been feeding, and looked towards the coach with an innocent inquiring air. The driver waa ready with the corroboration of hia "bald and unconvincing narrative," for, as he shouted loudly, "Nothing! for you to-day, old man!*" the kangaroo, aa if that was all he had been waiting for, hopped quickly out ol view amongst the trees, to the utter astonishment of the box-seat traveler, and the intense enjoyment of ths other occupants of the ceoch. Life In Nigeria. There are frequent reference in tha report to the efforts to cope with slavery in Nigeria. The trade in slaves has entirely ceased in Sokoto, b-.t in Banchi there was a reemdes- conce of it, due to famine, the people preferring to sell themselves as slaves rather than starve as free men. Ten years ago, it is recalled, the entire Angass tribe sold themselves into slavery, but when the famine is over they take the first opportunity to desert. In the Province of Muri famine gave a great impetus to the trade in children, who were sold for food. Ono grim incident is recorded. "Tbe canoes," says the report of Sir F. D. Lugard to the Colonial Office, "travel by night and are concealed by day. One which was discovered in a backwater with 22 children on board, was pushed out into midstream by the traders, and apparently purposely cap* sized. The slave traders swam for the bank, but one was held by the leg by a crocodile, and captured; 12 children were drowned." Treating the Imagination "Imagination hns a great deal to do with some eases of sickness," said a doctor in St. Joseph's Hospitul, quoted in tlie Philadelphia Record. There was a woman who used to come here regularly complaining that she had swallowed a pin .and that it was stuck in her throat, hurting her dreadfully. Week after week we assured her that we could Hnd no pin, but still she came. At last we determined to satisfy her, so we told her to open her mouth wide anel shut her eyes. Then we placed a pin between a pair of long forceps and rnn it down her thront. After fooling around a while we drew it out and declared that we had succeeded in extracting tlie troublesome pin. Sbe got up, declared tbat she felt better and went away. I saw her later, ���ind she declnied thnt the pain in her throat bad entirely disappeared. ' Worms cause feverishness, moaning und restlessness during sleep. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator i*. pleasant, sure and effectual. If your druggist has none in stock, get him to procure it for you. St. Petersburg holds the highest death rate among the world's capitals. The 'Frisco fire cost the insurance companies $79,708,174, beaidos the profits of forty-seven yeara. The world's wheat crop promises to be millions of bushels below last year's standard. Nothing makes a man so happy as to collect a bad debt or secure an increase in his salary. A memorial to William Penn is to be erected in Westminster Abbey by a Pennsylvania society. r DODDS ', I KIDNEY &, PlttS ^ IiMnvVsS?^. - A Freak Calf. Resembling in appearance and ao* tion a jackrabbit is a Nebraska calf, according to all accounts. It has no tail, and its hind legs are longer than . its front ones. It gets over the ground I, in leap*** Don't Whisk Your Hat. Never use a whisk broom to clean a hat either stiff or soft, particularly a soft hat, as It gradually removes the fine surface originally on the hat. The worst effect, however, is tbe wearing away of tbe band and binding by such rough usage. The effect ls more quickly shown on the best grades of I bands und binding. A fine hair brush, ' one of curved shape, made especially to use under the curl of the hat, is good. Best of all, however, ls a thick piece of woolen cloth. Such pieces are now made ln tbe form of pads, with a strap across the back, so that they eaa ba held ���CM ���*���*-*��� In the hand. Unanimous Opinion "These box parties," complained the mnn who had been at the opera, "are all chatter." "That's whut they are," replied the man in the flashy clothes, "especially the four-flushes that pretend they would like to meet Jeffries."���Philadelphia Press. DRUGGING CHILDREN All so-called "soothing" syrups and most of the powdera advertised tr cure childhood ailments cout lin poisonous opiutea, and an overdoae may kill the child. When tbe moth u* uses Haby'a Own Tablets she has tlie guurantee of a government analyst tl ut thiH medicine contains no opiate or narcotic. They can be given with absolute safety to a new-born baby. They cure indigestion, constipation, colic, diarrhoea und the other minor ailments of children. Mrs. G. Collins, Kirkella, Man., saya: "Baby's Own Tablets are the most satisfactory medicine I have ever used for the minor ailments of children. I always keep the Tablets in the house." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Tbe Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Heir Dernbtirg, who was director o' tlie German colonial office, bus been appointed secretary of state for the colonies under the new law establishing a separate ministry for the colonies. Whalebone, 100 years ago, brought $125 a ton. A ton of it now ia worth $15,000. Wages of the Northumberland (Eng.) coal millers were recently advanced 5 per cent, as a result of the recent eonl boom. This is the sixth quarterly ndvunce aince 1900. THE RECORD ADMIRAL FURNACE In fitted with the improved Record Triangular Grate���the most perfect furnace grate on the market. Of the four triangular grate bars, each bar is operated by the use of a handle applied to either of the two centre bars. To remove this handle after shaking is impossible until the grate bar has been returned to its original position, flat and in place, without any of the cogs sticking up. The result is that the bars are always flat under the fire and thai it is impossible for lumps of coal to drop through and be wasted. The Record Triangular Grate can be entirely removed from without without lying on stomach or bothering with a light. io_ Write (or Catalogue. THE RECORD FOUNDRY.* MACHINE COL i foundries at MONCTON. N.B. & MONTREAL. Rfl.| Sales Branches at MONCTON, N.B.; RONTO, ONT.; WINNIPEG, MAN. VANCOUVER, B.C. MONTREAL, P.Q.CALGARY, ALTA. Rheumatism Cured Do you knovf why you are suffering with Rheumatism? Because your kidneys are sick. They are too weak to filter uric acid from the blood. This acid is poisoning ycur system, and inflaming every nerve in your body. Those excruciating pains in hands, shoulders, back, knees and feet���are the result of kidney trouble. Stop the uric acid from poisoning the blood and there will be no Rheumatism. GIN PILLS care Rheumatism because they cart tho kidneys. They replace diseased with vigorous, healthy tissue���it re tig-then the organs��� ue tit rails* uric acid--and insure the blood being pure and rich. Try GIN 7II.X.S on our positive guarante* that they must cure you or money refunded. loc a box���6 for la.SC*. At all dtularsorfiora 101 BOLE DRUQ CO., WINNIPEG, Man. THE FOOD FOR HUMAN BEINGS IS SHREDDED Human Ingenuity will never devise a process that will make corn or oats as digestible or at nutritious as the whole wheat, when steam- cooked, shredded and baked. Try It. WHEAT BISCUIT for Breakfast gives energy for day's work. All Grocers���IS. - cart-***; 2 for 26c. ill THE SLOCAN MINING REVIEW, SANDON, B. C. Saves Celluloid Starch needs no cooking just cold water and 'tia ready. 'Twon't stick, yet gives a better gloss, with less iron- rubbing, than any starch you know. Ita price is little. Your dealer Bella it. Try it this week. 204 Celluloid St^ircK Entirely New to Him "Whnt does it take to make a cord of wood?" asked the constant reader. "Really now," replied the agricultural editor, with a superior air, "I never heal*, of a cord made of anything but hemp or jute or something like that."���Philadelphia Press. Operation of the universal Buffrage law in Austria brings important changes and results in the reconstruction of the lower house of parliament on new radical lines. To Be Taken as You Will She��� You can always tell a Harvard man. He (from New Haven)���Yes; but you can't tell him much.-Harper's Weekly. A RHEUMATIC WRECK After Hospital Treatment Failed Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cured Him "I suffered the greatest agony from rheumatism. Leading physicians prescribed many medicines, but with unsatisfactory results. 1 was compelled to go to an hospital, but even the treatment there failed. Then I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and today I am a well man." These words were spoken by Clifford L. Forbes when interviewed at his home in Port Maitland, N.S. Mr. Forbes is a fisherman and had always been very healthy, until some three years ago while fishing off Newfoundland he was seized with a very severe attack of rheumatism. In his own words he says: "1 was fishing on the Grand Banks in the spring of 1903 when I was stricken with rheumatism. I could not work or sleep, and the pain was almost unbearable. My case became so serious that I had to be landed, and for weeks I lay in a Cape Breton hospital as helpless as a cripple. The hospital doctors prescribed different remedies, but they did not cure me. I then left the hospital and was taken home with rheumatism apparently completely fastened upon me. Day and night I suffered. Nothing I did for the trouble seemed to help me and I became despondent and downhearted. Then a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I was skeptical, hut my friend praised the pills so highly that I determined to try them, with the result you see today. I am fully cured and have not sine had even a twinge of that dreaded affliction. I cannot say too much in favor of Dr. Wlliams' Pink Pills and 1 urge all rheumatic sufferers to try them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured Mr. Forbes because they struck straight at the root and cause of his crippling rheumatism. They don't act on the mere sypmtoms like ordinary medicine. They don't act on the bowels. They do only one thing, but they do it well���they actually make new blood. In that way they root out all common blood diseases like anaemia, headaches and backaches, rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia and the secret ailments of girls and women, who suffer unspeakably when the richness and regularity of their blood becomes disturbed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers in medicine, or sent by mail at BO cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. bv -writing The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. To meet some people gives you the strange, creeping feeling you experience after taking a pill. We have no hesitation in saying that Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is without doubt the best medicine ever introduced for dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera and all summer complaints, sea sickness, etc. It oromptly gives relief and never fails to effect a positive cure. Mothers should never be without a bottle when tlieir children are teething. There were speaking of a hard drinker, and saying that when he wns drunk he was at his cleverest. "Yes," said a man present, "like the moon; the fuller he is the more he shines."���11 Diavolo Rosa. Jack���I tried to pay the New Woman n compliment last night iu my speech, but it didn't seem to be appreciated. Bob���What did you say? Jack���I said that the New Woman would leave large footprints on the sands of time.���London Tit-Bits. Aa Cough Medi icme Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is 1 regular cough medicine, ��� strong medicine, a doctor's medicine*. Good for easy coughs, hard coughs, desperate coughs. If your doctor endorses it for your case, take it. If not, don't take it. Never go contrary to his advice. A W* publish eyr formulas W* Wminli alcohol 7 frem onrmsdleia*! Wt urf�� you to ooaiult jour dootor iters "TAPPING" STEEL The Way Manufacturers Conceal Defects In the Casting, It might very naturally have been thought that If there was oue trade which could he saiJ to be free from trickery anil fakllH. Il was that of steel manufacture. The mere fact that steel Is synonymous with streustU would seem to bear out tills view. And yet methods ure soinetiuies adopted In the making of steel which once again Illustrate the saying ihat there are tricks tn every trade. At the same time it must be admitted that some of these tricks when carried out do not necessarily mean a lessening in the soundness and quality of the material. For Instance, It sometimes hapnens that in casting a piece of steel what Is known as a "blowhole" occurs. Often this is not noticed* until the steel has been cut and trimmed for the required purpose. Iu such a case the hole is usually "tapped" and a well fitting screw Inserted, the head of the latter being filed off so closely to the metal that it needs an expert eye to detect nny unusual feature. This is a trick which makes no difference in the strength of the metal and, consequently is quite harmless. Sometimes, however, a crack appears in a piece of metal which it Is Impossible to remedy by tlie usual expedients of hammering and rolling. The careful manufacturer will put the piece on one side and make a fresh casting, for if such a piece of metal were used as a crank shaft, for in-, stance, it might split at a time of extra strain and so bring untold disaster. On the other hand, the manufacturer may decide that he cannot afford to throw the faulty casting ou one side, and ln order to cover the defect It ls put in the open air to rust The weather will most likely be found to have filled the crack by the time the casting ls required, and no one outside thc foundry will have known of its existence until perhaps it causes a vessel to become disabled. And, as it ls almost impossible to tell afterward how the crack originated, the maker is qnite seenre from blame. One of the most sensational scandals which have agitated tbe engineering world for some years past came to light not long ago ln connection with the building of a great battleship. After a trial trip she was found to be Bomewhat leaky, and an examination of some of the plates forming the side of the vessel revealed the startling fact that the rivets had been put In the holes cold and simply calked. When a ship's plates are riveted together, it is usual not only of course to drive the rivets In red hot, but also to calk them over with a special composition as an extra caution against leakage. In tbe case mentioned the builder was working under contract and ln order to save time resorted to the trick described. The result was that the strain on the plates quickly loosened the calking, and some of the rivets actually dropped out of the holes.��� London Tlt-Blts. Senate Gavel Handleless. It Is an odd fact that the gavel used by the presiding officer of the senate has no handle, like tbat used by the speaker of the house. It ls an ivory contrivance, modestly ornamented, of cylindrical shape and about four Inches long. In wielding it the vice president bas to hold tbe gavel in his band as If it were a amah hammer without a handle. How the custom originated of providing the vice president with a handleless gavel ls not known, though the oldest senate attache cannot remember when it was otherwise, just as the oldest senate attache cannot remember when the gold snuffbox that occupies its ancient niche at the right of the vice president's raised desk was not dutifully filled every morning, although no statesman now patronizes that once popular box for a gentle ���neeze. Barbarians and Perfumes. Though perfume may be the outcome of civilization aud more lavishly used by nations well to the front in manners and polish, there are Instances of people of great demoralization who use It in some of their horrible customs. Tbe fetich men of Ashantl supply an illustration of this, who, for the benefit of young soldiers, concoct a mixture of blood, of human hearts and of fragrant herbs, and Bettany, quoting from Beecham, says, "All who have never before killed an enemy ln battle eat of the preparation, it being believed that if they did not their energy would be secretly wasted by the haunting Bplrlts of deceased foes." A Bad Practice. "I've a good notion," said Plodding Pete, "to join dla forestry association." "What furr "I want de trees preserved ln all delr venerable beauty. I want to see de monarchs of de wilderness left undisturbed ln delr peaceful majesty. It's time dis practice of handlln' a man an ax an' tellln' him to chop wood was ���topped." SIDELIGHTS ON SUICIDE. Denmark Heads List���England Is Fourth From the Bottom. Sturdy, self-reliant progressive peo pie as they are, the Japanese ha%*e yet a strong pie-disposition to self- destruction. This remarkable fact 15 I plainly put by Mr. Bunso Kure, a prominent Japanese statistician. In the island Kingdom the suicide rate is now nearly 200 in each 1,00(1,- 000 inhabitants, which brings it int. tlie fourth place on the records, which are: Nothing I Ate Agreed With Me. COMMONER AND KING. The Great Difference. Poorman���Of course there's a big difference between a botanist and a florist Ascum���Is there, really? Poorman��� Yes; a botanist ls one who knows all about flowers, and a florist ls one who knows all about the prices people will pay. Not a Chancel Married men will certainly appreciate the grim humor of the Staten Island schoolboy who wrote In an epic, "Their foes in front their wives behind���Impossible was flight" It Is well there ls no one without a fault for be would not bave a friend In _.!_! I-Iu-lltS- The dose of Ayer'a Pills is small, only one��tbedtime. Asarule,laxativedosea Ure better than cathartic doses. Por constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick- headaches, they cannot be excelled. Ask your doctor about this. *���*UM�� ti Ike 1.0. Area Oo.. Lowell, -tat-.-��� j Broiled Prairie Dog. 1 "Prairie dog, briled, Is dnru good eat- in'," Baid the zoo keeper, "but you couldn't get 11 pliiinsmuii to admit It. "The plainsmen claims that owls and rattlesnakes uud prairie dogs (ruter* * nlze together, snare holes and eat one another's dead corpses at the end. They claim that to ent prairie dog is the same thing as to eat rattlesnake or owl. i "Of course it's only a superstition, but it holds good on the plaius, and prairie dog Is never eaten there. I ent it, though, every clinnce I get. It has a flue taste. It tastes, by gum, like young thicken." Denmark .. . 253 Sweden .. ..11*3 France ... . . 218 Bulgaria .. .. 118 Switzerland . 216 England ... .. 80 Prussia .... . 197 Norway ... . 66 Austria ... . 159 Holland ... .. 58 Belgium .. . 122 Italy .. 59 The increase in Japan is greater in the case of females, the figures for the fair sex being 16 per cent., while those for the males are only 14 1-2. Mr. Kure thinks that this is due to the new method of education, and tn the fact that modern conditions bring women into the struggle for a livelihood side by side with men. As to the method of suicide hanging is the most popular with men, drowning with women. More people kill themselves in May, June, and July than in ony other period. Taking about 100,000 cases of suicide the causes were: Lunacy, nbout 30,000 males and 20,- 000 females. Straitened "irciimstances, 73 males to every 26 females. Sickness, 60 males to every 40 females. Disappointed love, 40 males to every 60 femnles. Repentance, 75 males to every 2D females. Family quarrels, 30 males to every 70 females. Anxiety about the future, 55 males to every 10 females. Pecuniary losses, 90 males to every 10 females. Grief for the misconduct of children, fear of discovery of crime, and pain nt divorce, 17 men to 83 women. Mr. Kure inclines to tlie belief that * suicidal disposition exists among thc Jnnnnese, and that, possibly, ii Is hereditary, but the circumstances, he snys, are often pitiful. Lady Henry Somerset. Lady Henry Somerset, whose fame as a worker and speaker in temperance and charitable causes has spread throughout Europe and America, is retiring from public life. She announces that after this spring she will spoak no more in public, but will carry on her homes at Duxhurst, whore she will continue to live. An unhappy marriage led to a separation from her husband, and Lady Henry retired to live a quiet life at Reigate Priory. There she determined to give herself to social and religious work. Her first public meeting was a little gathering of villagers from her I.MBtnor estate, to whom she Bpoke a lew earnest words for temperance, signing the pledge in their presence. Practice has sin_e made her one of the most accomplished platform speakers amongst English women. The industrial colony founded by her at Duxhurst, in Surrey, is the sjioneer institution of its kind. Women of all classes suffering from alcoholism find there in a pleasant countryside homes where, amongst workrooms and gardens, poultry yards and dairies, they can forget the old influences which have dragged tliem down. It Is to the honor of the foundress 0' Duxhurst that many a wretched wunnin has been intercepted in her round from gaol to gin palace and ?Wen back the possibility of decent lite. Accomplished London Cabman. The late Lord Bosslyn told a story t. instance '.he kind of man who may by sometimes doing duty on a nan- sum. On-, night his lordship hailed oue close to his club and drove to Ma town honse. As he alighted the cabman '.ouched his hat and said, "Lord Rosslyn, I believe?" "Yes," was hia reply. "What do you want?" "You sometimes sell Gordon setters, my lord." "Yes, but not to cabmen." In the blandest and most gentlemanly tone the cabman stated that might be true, but still he had he advantage he thought on the point of education. He had been at a university and could speak several languages, ���among others Italian, which he happened to know Lord Rosslyn could not speak. An Italian count who had once been a friend of his was staying in London and wanted a brace of Gordon setters. It proved quite correct. The Italian count bought the setters ior 50 guineas, and Lord Rosslyn gav�� the accomplished cabman a five pound note for his trouble.���London Tele* SIBXSt Progressive. "Please, muni," said a tramp, "would you he so kind us to let me bave a needle and thread'/" "Well, y-e-s," said the housewife at the door; "I cuu let you have that" "Thankee, mum. Now, you'd oblige me very much If you'd let me have a bit of cloth for a patch." "Yes, here ls some." "Thankee very much, mum. It's a little different color from my suit I see. Perhaps, mum, you could spare me some of your husband's old clothes that this patch will match." "Well, I declare! You're clever, my mnn, and I'll give you an old suit. Here Is oue." "Thankee greatly, mum. I see It's a little large, mum, but If you'll kindly fnrulsh me with n square meal mebby ( cuu Ull It out" One und a Million. "That's the first time I ever sold a Blngle envelope," said the young woman at a big stationer's store In the city's center. "I've nt trays sold them in packages, but that gentleman came In with n letter in his hand nud asked for an envelope, nud I sold him one for n cent. I Imagine Unit's the smallest B'lle thut has been made hi this establishment since It opened. The biggest I ever ninde happened to be In the envelope line too. A rather roughly dressed mini came In, asked to see our envelopes and wanted to know the price fiy the thousand. I told him. Then he asked the price hy the million. I got the figures from our manager, who smiled ns he gave them to tne. Yet tho man ordered u inilliou envelopes, nud when we asked for reference he said, he would as lief pay the bill ou tho Bpot, which be did from a roll of yellow back bunk notes nbout the size of a loaf of bread. We delivered the envelopes, but bareu't seen the purchaser since." HSS. LBJTOBA B0DENHAMER. Mrs, Lenora Bodenhamer, R.F.D. I., Box 99, Kerneisville, N.C., writes: "I Buffered with stomach trouble and indigestion for some time, and nothing that I ate agreed with me. 1 was very nervous and exporienc d a continual feeling of uneasiness and fear. I took medicine from the doctor, hut it did nie no good. "1 found in one of youi Peruna books a description of my symptoms. I then wrote to Dr. Hnrtman for advice. He said I had oatarrh ol the stomach. I took Peruna and Manalin and followed his directions, and can now say that I feel as well as T ever did. "1 hope that all who are afflicted with the snme symptoms will take Peruna, as it has certainly cured me." The above is only one of hundreds who have written similar letters to Dr. Hnrtman. Just one such case as this entitles Peruna to the candid consideration ol every one similarly afflicted. If this be true of tho taeti- monv of one person what ought to he the testimony of hundreds, yes thousands, of honest, sincere people. We have in our files a grent many other testimonials. Why Glasses Clink In answer to a correspondent who asks, "Will you finally settle the question why glasses are clinked when people drink a toast in wine?" a Berlin paper says: "Your question should have included beer. The ancient form is observed with thut beverage as well as with wine. TJiere are many versions, hut- the most logical is the one which is based on the supposition that a good drink is so worthy of respect thnt in drinking it all one's senses should be employed. One sees the liquid, tastes it, smells its fragrance, feels its effect, and the glasses are clinked so that the sense of hearing may also have a share in the pleasure." An English Description of the Joys of Being His Majesty's Quest The recent visit of John Burns to 1 Windsor castle at the invitation of King Edward was unique, inasmuch as I tbe president of the local government I board ls probably the only labor repre*- seutative who has been honored with an invitation to dine and sleep at the royal residence by the reigning sovereign of the country, says London Tit- Bits. It mnst have been a curious experience for one who was obliged to commence the struggle* for a livelihood at ten years of age to be saluted by sentries ns the guest of the king and to be relieved of even his hand bag by a royal footmnn. Any one, however, who is invited to dine with their majesties Is waited upon in practically the same manner as the king and queen would be themselves. If a large party from Lou- don nre nsked to spend the night at Windsor castle, n special trulu is provided, nnd royal servants attend In order to wnlt upon the guests, lu the case of Mr. Burns a special carriage was reserved for hlm, and n 1'losod carriage, druwn by a pnir of horses In charge of n postilion, met him at Windsor. While of course the ordinary rules of royal etiquette are observed, there ls always an absence of rigid formality when commoners dine with the king. His majesty acts the part of genial host to perfection and with his usual tact never fails to put his guests quite at ease. During the after dinner smoke ho throws off all reserve and Jokes aud chats with his guests just as an ordinary Individual. Their majesties usually retire from the company about 10 or 11 o'clock, although that does not mean that the guests must do likewise. They may please themselves ln exactly the same way as If they wore at home. That their movements are ln nowise restricted by any form of etiquette U shown by tbe fact that Mr. Burns the morning following his visit to Windsor castle was up at 6 and was looking round the grounds between 7 and 8 Their majesties seldom breakfast with their guests. Sometimes they give their farewell greeting the previous evening if the guest is leaving thc following morning. Usually, however, both the king and queen say goodby to any one who has been staying at the castle jest before the guest leaves. A Refreshing Stimulant THAT IS PERFEOTLY HARMLESS, BECAUSE IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ALADA 11 Always a Good Friend���In health and happiness we need no friends, but when pain and prostration come we look for friendly aid from sympathetic hands. These * hands enn serve us no better than in rubbing in Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, for when the Oil is in the pain is out It has brought relief to thousands who without it would he indeed friendless. The shipwrights of Copenhagen, Denmark, have struck work, an increase of wnges having been refused by the employers. Agricultural laborers at Argenta, in the province of Ferra, Daly, are on strike for a more equitable division of labor and wages. HOW'S THiot We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfeotly honorable ln all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldlng, Klnnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and muo- oui surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 76c. per bottle. Bold by all prugglsta Take Hall's Family t! ills for Constipation The great Treadwell mine stiike in Alaska has heen settled on the 011011 shop basis. Minara". Liniment Used by Physicians French state officials must not join labor organizations, it is announced, and school teachers are so classed. Itch, Mange, Prairie Scratches anr every form of contagious Itch on hu man or animals cured in 30 minutei by Woliord's Sanitary Lotion. Women compositors of Christian}!! and Bergen, Norway, are to be paid the same rates as men, after five years' apprenticeship and the passing of a test as to being fully qualified. Opium haunts in Foochow have been closed by the Chinese authorities. .... L_ J ������ A Borse witb a Strained Shoulder Is sound as a dollar in 24 hours after you rub the sore spot with Fellows' Leeming's Essence. It gives instant relief In all cases of Strains, Bruises and Swellings ��� draws the pain right out ��� strengthens the weak back, shoulder or knee. Whether you have one horse or twenty, accidents are liable to happen any time. Keep a bottle of Fellows' Leeming's Essence handy so you can have it when needed. 50c. a bottle. At dealers. NATIONAL DRUQ & CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL. ��� IB GREEN TEA * A Perfeot Luxury to Japan Tea Drinkers. Lead Packets Only, <10c, 60c, and 60c Per Lb. At All Grocers. Why They Are Sour "Father," said the boy, "why is it that comic editors are always so sour'1" "Because," said the pater, with nary a smile, "they nre constantly being handed a lemon."���Judge. Carnegie's Hero Fund Andrew Carnegie's "hero fund" was established in 1904 with $5,000,- 000 at its disposal. The commission had awarded 03 medals up to Jan. 1, 1007, and disbursed about ���.40,000, aside from about "05,000 given San Francisco and other sufferers from disasters. Ask for Minard's and Take no Other At tlie Yarmouth Y.M.C.A. Boys' Camp, held at Tusket Falls in August, I found MINARD'S LINIMENT most beneficial for sunburn, nn immediate relict for colic and toothache. ALFRED STORES; General Secretary. Wolves Are Expensive. Vernon Bailey of the forest reserve bureau at Washington, who has been making an investigation of the ravages of wolves on tbe ranches of the southwest, reports that In a certain part of Kew Meilco he learned tbat a moderate estimate of the stock killed by four wolves of which he got trace vras a yearling cow or a calf every thr��e days or approximately 100 head of cattle to each wolf. "Counting al) as calves," says Mr. Bailey, "at the low rate of $10 a head, eaeh wolf would at this rate cost tlie ranchmen $1,000 u year. This estimate of $4,000 for the four wolves leaves out of consideration the five to ten hungry offspring of each pair, which begin to kill stock for themselves ln the fall and continue to do so as long as they live." Twelve thousand live hundred women teachers in New York are striving to obtain from the legislature an increase in their salaries to equal that of men teachers. The Demon, Dyspepsia-In olden times it was a popular belief that demons moved invisibl. through the ambient nir, seeking to enter into men and trouble them. At the present day the demon, dyspepsia, in at large in the same way, seeking habitation in those who by careless or unwise living invite him. And once he enters a man it is difficult to dislodge him. He thnt finds himself so possessed should know that a valiant friend to do battle lor him with the unseen foe is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, which nre ever ready for the trial. W. O, Douglas of New York, former loan clerk of the Trust Company of America, has confessed that 11 lawyer advised him how to steal $1,000,01)0 to conceal his minor thefts. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes all hard, .suit or calloused lumps anil Lleinialies fl'om horses, blood spavin, QUl'bs, aplints, lint-bone, Sweeney, slides, sprain., soro and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Have $511 by use of one bottle. Warranted the in(.3t wonderful Blemish Cure ever kn_���_,. Madame Fromkina, a female terrorist of Moscow, has been exiled to Siberia for attempting the life of Gen. Novitsky. Keep Minard's Liniment in the House The lockout of cabinetmakers in Berlin, Germany, continue.**, and I some 5,000 men are still out, though there are signs of weakening on the masters' side. TO SAVE TIMBER WOODS. Old Settler's Method cf Solving Re forestry Question. The subject of re-foresting cut-ovoi land is becoming one of the most important that can be discussed in Ontario, and it is attracting increasing attention. An Old Settler who has given this matter considerable ntte.i J****- ���"rites- For many years past I have been trying u> im.,....... _*._, authorities the fact that tha question of re-forestry is simply a matter of burning all the evergreen brush and tops cut in the process of getting out logs and lumber. There have been two chief obstacles in the way of accomplishing this object. The first is that I have neither time, eloquence nor literary ability to handle the most important subject of the day. The other, and the principal one, is that every man connected with the lumber business, from the millionaire limit-owners down to the cook's mate in a lumber camp, ridicules the idea. The fact that tens of thousands ol acres of land, practically worthless fer agricultural purposes, but specially adapted to supply the world with pine, hemlock and spruce, nre now n bare and barren waste, owing to simple negligence and greed, is of no importance whatever to these men. It would take two more men in every gang of log-makers to burn the brush as it was cut. This would add from 10 to 15 per cent, to the cost of getting out logs, and what is the interest of the next generation, or, for that matter, of the present owners ten or twelve years hence, to an extra present cost of 10 per cent? Lumbermen Not Wholly Responsible. It may be quite true that the lumbermen nre not solely responsible for the waste I have referred to. If the late Ontario Government, when tho price of lumber advanced, had insisted on clean work in the woods, instead of raising the dues on each thousand of lumber, millions of dollars' worth of lumber might have been saved. It would hardly be fair, however, to blame either the late or the present Government for not doing a thing that they could not be supposed to know anything about, and which, so far as I know, was only advocated by one man in the province, but there is' now an opportunity such as may not occur again, for the present Government* to try the experiment. Try It In Algonquin Park. The Algonquin Park consists of a large block of land, now mostly in a state of nature. Part, or perhaps the whole of it may be under license, but the Government has power to arrange that, and to do so without injuriously affecting the right of the first holders, if any. Let the licenses be granted subject to the condition that no brush shall be left on the ground, and give the only practical nnd common sense sys- I tern of re-forestry n fair chance. In tlie meantime allow me to repeat i for the hundredth time, that the On- i tario woods will re-forest themselves if you do not interfere with them, nnd thnt an additional expenditure ol nbout 75 cents per thousand feet board measure in burning brush and limbs wotild do away with nine-tenths of the damage to forests by fire. And lastly,'that burning the brush nnd limbs, especially of evergreen timber, is all there is of the re-forestry question. EASTLAKE -^ STEEL ^ SHingleS I T I ���* OH l> M | C ��. fii MFTALUC ROOFING C? * i t���*.* ��� - r.i . Wl IN NIPEO' .:*��� ���end alt stomach |*K *���*������- towel disorders. foj Make* y��,,, ij.;.. Figures compiled by the New York Journal of Commerce .,iiow that during April the fire loss in the United States and Canada was $21,025,000, some $10,000,000 more than for April. 1905. In Nature's Storehouse There Are Cures ��� Medical experiments have shown conclusively that there are medicinal virtues in even ordinary plants growing up around us which give them a value that cannot he estimated. It is held by some that Nature provides a cure for every disease which neglect and ignorance have visited upon man. However thnt may be, it is well known that Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, distilled from roots and herbs, are a sovereign remedy in curing all disorders of the digestion. "Pete," said Meandering Mike, "what would you do it .vou was one. of dese kings of finance?" ��� "Well." answered Plodding Pete, "I don't say as I'm any smarter dan de men dnt's got de money now. I s'pose I'd either try to give it away an' git made fun of or try to use it in politics an' git into a fight."��� Washington Star. Minard's Liniment, Lumberman's Friend "You young scamp!" roared the old broker, rushing in unexpectedly. I thought you told me you didn't smoke cigarettes, read 'lleadwood Dicks' or whistle while; you worked." "Well," yawned the ollice boy laconically. , "And here I come in and catch yon doing ull three." "Yes; hut you don't, catch nie working."���Illustrated Hits. Is there anything more annoying than having your corn stepped upon? Ts there anything more delightful than getting rid of it? Hollo- way's Corn Cure will do ii. Try it and he convinced. Dockers in Germany increased their membership in 1005 from 5,900 to 0,500. Serious race riots have broken out nt Delhi, India. DOCTORS USING PATENT MEDICINES Tbo Honest Physician Is Anxious to Cure and Uses the. Best Available Remedies. Colic tor it- Nurses' and Mothers' Treasure -25c.���S bottles $ 1.25. An Infallible Cure For Sprains, Ringbone, Splint. Curb, Sweepey. lameness aud Soft Bunches, Kendall's Spavin Cure has nocquci. MONTUHAL, P.Q., C Ot. tl '06. "I ba-re the care of a number of horses and have uaed your remedies, which always proved Infallible." D. Baiuergerxm, Be prepared���keep Kendall'* always In the stable. Our book "Treatise on the Horse" free from dealers or II �� kf-Hit-l for $5. [Sr- D-.1.J. Kroiill Ce. Zneeeuif Filb. Vermont, V.S.k. _ te The proposed legislation through the Dominion Parliament for the regulation of the manufacture and tale of patent or proprietary medicines is of the utmost importance, and it il reoeiving a great deal of attention, not only by the proprietary medicine manufacturers, but also by the leading doctors and druggists. Every manufacturer of reliable and high class remedies welcomes the bill as a step i in the right direction. The discussion j haa brought out the fact that the best fhysicians in Canada and on the oon- ( inent approve of and prescribe Pay* ohine in cases of the most diffioult , charaoter. In a recent instance of i very serious throat and lung trouble the patient had been using Psychine. Two leading United States specialists were consulted, in addition to two eminent Canadian physicians. Upon learning what the patient was using, a sample of Psychine was taken and analysed, with the result that the physioians advised its continuance. They prescribed no other medicine bat Psychine, with the result that the patient has fully recovered and is a splendid walking and talking advertisement for the wonderful curative power of a remedy that will "stand up" before the keenest professional oritioism and analysis. As a builder up of the system and restorer of all wasted conditions, Psychine has no equal, and the best and most earnest physicians recognise this fact. "At the age ol IS my lungs wsre ln a terrible state. I had la grippe tho year before; It settle* on my lungi and I kepi steadily growInf worn till t got down so low I was ln bed for at* weeks. I had a con-raltatton of dooton, and ther said they oould do nothing mora tor me. Then I auurted to use P��-chine, f took the medicine lor more than a year. It certainly did wondert tor me. I em ���ow as ttrong ss I wu before tn tl-knees." XB& H. HOPE, Morpeth, Oat Psychine, pronounced Si-keen, is ths greatest of tonics, building up the system, increasing the appetite, purifying the blood, aids digestion, and sets rrirootly upon the throat and lungs, giving tone and vigor to the entire system. | At all druggists, 60o. and $1, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 Kinz Street West, Toronto. A Surprise la Biscuits Every box of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodai you open���you will find a new delight in these dainty biscuits. When you want to surprise yourself, give your appetite a treat witb Mooney's ������ Perfection Cream Sodas "HOW" oan I ever do my work .en my mulct es are til lamed with Rneumtlltm* Johnsons Rubbed on Briskly will remo-re the Infltmmttlon, limber up the miuclee, and make you (rood it new. "fc note? wm tir- W. N. U. Mo. 639 Bank of cMontreal, �� m I CAPITAL ALL PAID UP, $14,000,000. REST. $11,000,000 UNDIVIDED PBOFITS, $159,831.84 President���Lord Steathcona and Mount Royal. Vice-President���Hon. George A. Duummond. General Manager���E. S. Clouston. Branches in All The Principal Cities In Canada LONDON, ENQ., NEW YORK, CHICAQO, SPOKANE. A General Banking Business Transacted. ��� NEW DENVER BRANCH, - 11.6. FISUER, Manager. Slocan fiDining IRevtew. ���PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT SANDON, B.C. .���Subscription $2.00 per annum, strictly in advance. No pay, no paper. Advertising Rates: Notices to Delinquent Owners - .12.00 " for Crown Grants - - 7.51) " " Purchase oi Land - 7.50 " " Licenso to Cut Timber 5.00 yVll locals will be charged for at the rate of 15c. per line each issue. ���.Transient rates made known on application. No room for Quacks. Address all Communications and make Cheques payable to JNO. J. ATHERTON, Editor and Publisher. GARDEN PARTY. Notwithstanding several showers ���which fell on Wednesday afternoon, a .very enjoyable and successful garden party took plac e in the Vicarage grounds New Denver. There was a large crowd present both afternoon and evening. By the sals of ice-cresm and other delicacies, the treasury of ths Ladies' aid o* the Anglican Church is enriched to the ,tune ot $54, andMisaioner Baynes waxes exceedingly joyful. The cash obtained ���will be devoted to the embellishment of ths exterior of St. Stephen's Church. The Reviewbegs to acknowledge with ,thanks the receipt oi a box ot mixed New Denver fruit, grown and presented ,by rancher Wereley. The currants are the finest ws have seen in the country Mr, Wereley has a large quantity to be picked, orders for which will be tilled iu rotation. A. Macdonald arrived from Fhoeuix last night accompanied by his son Johnnie. It ii Mr. McDonald's intention to drive a 300 foot tunnel on] the Ontario, and also do sonic development work on the Christina. Dan Hurley returned from Cranbrook, Friday. M. L. Grimmett is expected in on SVedn esday. Dont forget the dance at New Denver Friday night. See McDonald for fresh fruit and vegetables. ,T. Anderson and \V. E, Zwicky came ,up from Kaslo Wednesday. Drummer Hawthorne, representing the Kootenay Cigar Co. of Nelson, was Jn on Monday, Louis Pratt left for Nelson on busi- ess to-day. The proprietors of ths McAllister mine .are driving a crosscut and want more miners. Several men were put to work on the Bachelor last week The Ladies' Aid of tho Presbyterian .Church announce a S-'trawberry and Ice- Cream Social to be held on Wednesday evening next. Everybody come. Harry Lowe and George Grant were up from Three Forks to-day. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS ��**. The Most Beautifully situated Sanitarium in British Columbia. Its medical waters are renowned for curative qualities. "That Tired Feeling " completely cured. A certain remedy for Rheumatism in its varied forme. A sure cure for Metallic and other poisonings. Two mails a day and telegraphic facilities. Rates��� .12 to .18 per week. For further particulars apply to HARRY McINTOSH HALCYON HOT SPRINGS tr ARROW LAKE, B. C. E. R. Atherton is devoting his limo to agricultural pursuits at Denver. The C.P.R. train pulled in this afternoon on an off day, and it was thought possibly Wm. Whyte was a passenger. We all thought wrong. Fred Hultcn will arrive from Spokane in a few days. The Emily Edith has sntcred the shipping list again. Local Salesman Wanted for Sandon And Adjoining District to represent Canada's dealest Nurseries Trees of right size and ngo for British Columbia planting. Grown on limestone soil; hardier and longer lived than coast trees. A permanent situation, Territory reserved ; Pay weekly ; Free outfit. Write for particulars. Stone & Wellington FONTHILL NURSERIES (Licensed by B.C. Government ) TORONTO - - ' ONT. PORE BLOOD AND A HEALTHY SYSTEM o are necessities if you wish to ward off any disease;that threatens. These can both be secured by taking' Fax's which is a simple compound of Sarsap- arilla and Oregon Grape Root with Saline laxatives. TRY A BOTTLE NOW Nelson's �����j im Jalland Bros. SOLE AGENTS FOR STANSFIELD UNDERWEAR. Just Arrived A LARQE SHIPMENT DELAYED IN TRANSIT. We Will Sell at Reduced Prices. Also SUITS and PANTS At Cost Sandon The Review For Job Printing-. TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNERS. NOTICE. To Michael Penrose, or to whomsoever he may have transferred bis interest in Ihe "Young Rambler" mineral claim, situated near McGniuan, located the Srd day of October, 1900, recorded the 17th dav of October, 1900, in the Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay District. You are hereby notified that I have expended $102.50 in labor and improvements on the above-mentioned mineral claim, under the provisions of the Mineral Act, and if within 90 days from tlie cate of this notice you fail or refuse to ontribute your proportion of the above- ment.oned sum, together with all costs of advertising, your interest in tlie said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under section 4 of the Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1900. Dated et Saudon, this 3rd day of April, 1907. - FRED ERICKSON. Notice is hereby given that GO days after date I intend to apply to the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works at Victoria, B.C., for permission to purchase tlie following described lands situated on the west shore of Sloran lake about !_" mile in a southerly direction from Mill creek. Commencing at a post marked A. O.'s S.E. corner post, thence iO chains west, tlience 40 chains north, tlience 20 chains east, thence 40 chains south to place of commencement, containing 80 acres moie or less. Datod May 6th 1907. A. OWENS .Ty. 18 locator. Zhc Slocan Ibotel Gbree Jforfes, 8.C. Headquarters for Miuing Men when visiting this famous Silver- Lead Mining Camp. Every comfort foi tlie Traveling Public. A Well-Stocked Bar aud Excellent Pool Table. Hugh Niven, Proprietor Certificate of Improvements. "Independence" Mineral Claim, situate in the Slocan City Mining Division of West Kootenay district. Where located:���On Lemon Creek adjoining the Crusader Mineral Claim. Take notice that I, II. K. Mo rand, Fiee Miner's Certificate No, B78..00 acting for myself and its agent for W, J. Shat- ford Free Miner's Certificate No. 134,685, intend, 00 days from the date heieof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice thnt action, under section 117, must bo commenced before the issuance of Such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 2nd day of May, A.D. 1907 II. Jt. JORAND Notice is hereby given that GO days after dato I Intend to apply to thc Hon, the Onief Commissioner of LSnrls and Works al Victoria, II. C. for permission to purchase tlio following described lands situate in West Kootenay DIstrlui I Commencing at a post planted at the south-can corner of lot 7547 and marked J. St. D, S.W. coiner, ihence noith along the enst line of lot 7547 20 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence south 20 chains to the north-east coiner ot lot 8127, thence following along the lino of lot 8127, 20 chains to the pointof commencement and containing 40 acres. Dated at Slocan, H.C. April 801,11,1807. JOHN ST. DENIS. PerD. St. Denis, Agent. Notice is hereby given that 60 days after dale I intend to apply to the Hun the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands in West Kootenay Dislrict: Commencing at a post marked "II. Ringi'OSe's N.W. corner post," said post being at N.E. corner of Lot 7, Block 'S82, Group 1, West Kootenay District, Ihence south 40 chains tlience east 20 chains, thence noith .40 chain" tl.*.-..��� **���������** eo enains to point ot commencement, containing 80 acres more or less. Dated April 20th, 1907. Jy.4 II. RING ROSE Notice is hereby given that 00 days after date I intend to apply tp the Iloii. the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works lor permission to purchase tlie following described lands in West Kootenay District: Commencing at a post marked "A. J. Watson's N.W. Corner post," said post being at soulh-east corner of lot 7 Block 382, Group I, West Kootenay District, thenco south 80 cliains, thence cast 20 chains, tbencc nortli 80 chains, thence West 20 chains to point of commencement, containing KiO acres more or less. Dated April 20th, 1907. 7-4 A. J. WATSON VICTORIA HOTEL S Silverton, ��.<B. & Recognised by the Travelling Public, Miners and Mining Men to be the Best Hotel in the Slocan. The bar is stocked with the choicest quenchers. IR. fll>. Spencer * prop J. J. Fingland provincial Hssayer ano Cbemtst Sandon Assay Office Late F. II, HAWKINS. Ordinary Tariff: Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Iron, Silica, $1.00 each, Silver wilh Copper or Lead, Manganese, Lime, $1.50 each. Zinc, Antimony, Sulphur, Gold and Silver, $2.00. Gold, Silver, with Lead or Copper, Zinc and Silver, .2 50. Silver, Zinc and Lead *8 00 Gold, Silver, Zinc, Lead and Iron, $4.00 Special Hates for Mine and Mill Work. EXAMINATIONS FOR INSPECTORS OF STEAM BOILERS AND MACHINERY. Examinations for tbe position of Inspectors of Steam Boiler-and Machinery, under the Steam Boilers Inspection Act, 1901, will be held at the Parliament Buildings, Victoria commencing on Monday, June 24th, 1907. Application and instruction forms can be bad on application to the undersigned, lowborn the former must be returned correctly filled in not later than June lOih. Salaries, .110 and .115 per month. JOHN PECK, Chief Inspector of Machinery, New Westminster, B. C. Tt o Several Resiliences at Very Small Figure J. M. HARRIS. . *-S**-*>��'$^<>*><*^H*^^ 1 Go to Wilson's for Heavy Goods, FIoMr. Hay, Oats, Coafl, Vegetables, Irom, Steel, etc, T. H. WILSON SILVERTON, B.C, &-**<K>4*4*S>*-*-^^ WMr*<frMrt>&M4 -. ***************************************************** Zhc Sanson Ibotel. j IRobt. Cunning proprietor. A Home from Home. Fully equipped for High-Class Trade. Excellent Accommodation aud Splendid Cuisine Always. Personal supervision given to the wants of Our Patrons. (Sbotccst liquors, Wlines anb Ciaara. lM^^***^**A**************^ry**************- *********** The Exchars THOMPSON PROS. Proprietors. Excellent Rooms. Visitors to Saudon should not fail to test the quality of the "shots" at this famous saloon. The very choicest Liquors, Wines and Cigars always on hand. :: An excellent Pool Table. ****,***$ *** ************.}. ���*- Jto aflAao *** *���*. ���** _*_ i ���_ .** ,���_ _���*, ttl I*"* ��*_ ,���*. ttt A A A A *-���* (t *jt -y *p v �����. *p v v *$* y tp v v y tp tp -y y y y *j*^, 3 Just , Arrived \ Spring ant) ( Summer I Samples from Crown GaUorino Co* 1 I ^^���j^-^-^^-^r^ 1 The Most Complete aud varied assortment ever iu the Country, fin Worsteds, Tweeds, Cheviots, Serges, etc. Complete fit aud entire satisfaction guaranteed. I Groceries, Canned Goods and Provisions I ***** A f * "|| Also complete I.ine of Gent's. Furnishings aud Supplies. J I TO. 3-. iUbacfconafo rA*A*^A**tUA^*A**AA^A****a, The Leading Hotel of the Silvery Slocan The Reco Sandon, B. C. fttcaoquartcrs for fiDinino anb Cravellino noen Meals First Class. Bar, The Best IRooms Xarac Clean anb Cosp. >** **** ���t"-"t|i**"t"t">|i"t"*"t"*"*"i"t"t'*' //r~"rSN- X nx* \\ SANDON'S FAMOUS HOUSE OF CALL. Kooteivay / ^ ��� Hotel, There is no bettor honso in tlie Kootenays for the Jlining Man to make liis Headquarters. Visitors will find an up-to-date style of doing bu-iiic.s, and the Bftl'keeps are artists in their lino. - The Finest Wines and Liquors aud Choicest Prauds of Cigars o=s McLeod & Walmsley - Props t1 If t�� wiuiam ��*�� �� * *************************************************** * * * i ! ioo MINERS Wanted at Sandon. Wages $3.75 to $4 a Day. ASSAYING. Colin J. Campbell Assayer Notary Public Conveyancing PHONE 2. r.o. box 10 NEW DENVER . cameron The Kootenay Tailor _���____-__-������ F1T ANO STYLE G.UARANTEED. SANDON, B.C. ,*************************************************** Nourishing Stout Put up in Pint Bottles for Family and Hotel Trade. We guarantee its Strength aud Purity. A1ADE BY THE New York Brewery Sanbon flfMners' IHnton Hospital. Open to the Public. Hates hy Pubs-Trip!ion .1.00 per month. Non-subscribers $2.00 per diem. Hospital Staff C.E.ANDERSON. - - WM. E. GOMM, M. D. Address Communications To The Secretary. St. James' Hotel New Denver, B.C. Visitors to New Denver, the beauty spot of the Continent, will find this hotel to be thoroughly equipped for for the comfort of Tourists. Well stocked Bur. Excellent boating. Grand scenery. SPLENDID SAMPLE ROOMS A. JACOBSON Proprietor. Till Newmarket New Deover. RATES $2 to 2.50 A DAY. FINE SAMPLE ROOMS'. Special* attention given to Mining Trade. Splendid .Scenery, Fishing, Boating, etc. ��� Ho STEQE .VffltY MAI No matter what his'oe- oiipntlon, may snve money by getting his Shoes Made lo Order. For a Mining Shoe there la nolhin*. better than the famous BAfj ET FRTLLE FRENCH OALF or KIP UPPER wilh a good, solid, hand made holloui These shoes can only bo got by leaving youroider with P. W. WARD Shoemaker - Sandon PR_3il"v^r_3y SUMMER Excursion Rates EAST FROM SANDON $55.25, To WINNIPEG" PORT ARTHUR ST. PAUL DULUTH SIOUX CITY St. Louis 1.02.75 Chicago *nfi.75 Toronto ..si.3,3 Ottawa R3."0 Montreal $80,75 St Johns .06.75 Halifax $104 53. Tickets on Salo July 3, 4, 5. August 8, 9, 10. September 11, 12, 18. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP 00 PAYS 1,1 MIT. Corresponding reductions from all Kout��nav points. Tickets available fu* lake i*o*ite Including meals and berths on la Up steamers. Through notes quoted io any sU- i n Ontaiio Quehec or Maritime rovinOPS ou application. IE. TO. TOtbbowson PROVINCIAL ASSAY Kit and METALLURGICAL CHEMIST, Gold, Silver, Copper or L**ad, each, $1 00 Gold-Silver. M 50 Silver-Lead. ..1.50 Zinc.. .2.00 Cold Silver with Cupper ur Lead.. 2.50. Prompt attention given to all samples. 25 percent, discount upon live samples. 15AKK1. ST., NELSON. P.O. Drawer, 1108 Phono AG7 IMmbeot 'fbotel .: I DUNCAN GRANT, Proprietor. 7rHlS Well Known ^ Hotel has lately been purchased by the above, and he promises patrons personal attention to make their stay with him a pleasant one. Everything strictly First-Class. ^ Silverton * B.C, LAND NOTICE. Sixly days af er date I intend lo apply lo the Hon. Chief CominfcHonor ot Lands and Works at Vieorii, B.C., for i>"tinis*ion to nuruha.o Iho following di scilbecl lands, situate 111 ���.Vest Ko den- ny District: Commencing at a post on the north side of 1*1 rht of way of N. i. S. Railway, Ihence 23.268 chains north along west boundary' nf lot 7084, Ihoi'CB east a'ong norlh biimJury of lot 7884 20 chains, theme north 20 chain*, tlience west 20 chains more or h ss loS. I*). coiner of lot 7517, Ihence along soulh boundary of lot TfilT 10 chains more or less, thenco north 20 chains, thenco West SO chains, theme north 20 chain* thence west 80 chains more or less Io Kast si 'e of light of way of N. & S. Railway, thence along E*st boundary of N. & S. Ilaihv.-u* right of way to a po'nt ���10 chains BOUlll, thtn-e west 28.04 chairs, thenco south 20 chains, thenOu east 10 chains, thenou.Sillth 10 chains, thence oast 20,803 cliains to intersect with N. & S. Railway li^ht of way, Ihence southerly along east side iif [*?. & S. Railway right of way to po'nt of commencement, ami containing 402.78 acres nioio or h***s. Located March 23rd, 1007. ETTA SI'. DENIS, Je27 PerD; Si.Denis, agent*. 'Tuilholt," mineral cliim, oitliate in tho Slocin Cily Mining Dui.-iou uf West Kootenav District. Where located :��� About 2,000 feet in a westerly direction from Howard Fraction, about one mile norib of Norih Fork ei Lemon Creek. Take noi ice that I, lleuii Kobeit Jorand, Free Miners Certificate No. I'78,'.*00, as agent for Anna Ferguson, Executrix of the hist will and testament of Wil- 'iam Henry Ferguson dec*asod, Freo Miners Certificate Nu. B4710, intend; 60 days from the dale hereof, lo apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of improvements for the purpose ol obtaining a Crown Cianl o[ the above claim. And further take Initio*, that action tinder section 87, in lift he commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Iinprovmenls. Dated this 2. th dav ol April, A.D.1P07. Je27 11. 1!. JORAND,
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Slocan Mining Review 1907-07-11
Item Metadata
Download
- Media
- smreview-1.0083580.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: smreview-1.0083580.json
- JSON-LD: smreview-1.0083580-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): smreview-1.0083580-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: smreview-1.0083580-rdf.json
- Turtle: smreview-1.0083580-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: smreview-1.0083580-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: smreview-1.0083580-source.json
- Full Text
- smreview-1.0083580-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- smreview-1.0083580.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>
Our image viewer uses the IIIF 2.0 standard.
To load this item in other compatible viewers, use this url: https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.smreview.1-0083580/manifest