Devoted to Advertising the resources of the rich Slocan Mining Division. . . J $-is^~ iAy\^yviy Ml Slocan Mining Review. Sent to any address for $2.00 per ann. If you see it in the __ Review," it's so- No. 7 Vol. 2. SANDON, British Columbia, Thursday, Oct. io, 1907. Single Copies ioc_ Grand Entertainment By Local Talent Announced For Friday, Oct. 18. >****tn*********X.******* iota to to our existence get as much JJ^gj flj ^jg-jggf ^ JJjg * advantage from our boosting and 'spiel- mote ant> Comment. By JAY-JAY. ************************* ll the apple Mother Eve dangled be J ing generally as does tlie former. Mines Around Sandon. On Friday evening, 18th inst, the Garden of Eden was anything like the Sandon Social Club will give their firBt bj.g juicy fellows that the Kaslo District public entertainment lor the season. Frujt Growers' Association sent up to This entertainment will also be the first the editor this week, then no wonder he ono to be given under the auspices of 6tUck his molars into them and told Eve tbe newly formed society, and those " there ain't gorn ter be no core," even Who have been privileged to witness the though he knew that by such action he rehearsal) of " Turn Him Out," the one wouiu \0,e his job as forest warden and act farce which will be put on for that ev_ would have to darn fig leaves by occasion, say it is the funniest play to the sweat of her brow, to say nothing of be staged in Sandon for many years, upsetting the whole shooting match for Besides the dramatic portion of the en- her children's children and then some, tertainment there will he a grand con- u WOuld have done the donors good to cert of vocal and Instrumental music, ge, the way Mi*, and Mrs. Review (or whichall best known talent of the and all the little Reviewlets and office district has been pressed into service. Btaff vaccinated those apples; and Tlie whole will conclude with a grand though the arrival of and devouring the ball, for which good music has been se- fruit disarranged the routine of our And then again. Times are consider- Woik at the mineg ia progre8Sj_g wi_h fore the vision of Father Adam in the ab,y more prosperous than they were of gmoothne.B. All tbe well-known pro- -���.'-:���i:. o even date last year, but we have made per.ie. are maintaining their shipping no million yet. How many of you, dear average and several prospects are en- kind considerate readers bave renewed tering the shipping list. From tlie your subscription? Who does the paper Majestic an initial car of $100 ore was you are now reading belong to ? Oh, brought down this week and the pack- no, it doesn't cost anything to buy M( have a, many ordeig ag they _,��� paper, ink, type and labor. The printer _ii from other prospects. Most excel- ia an ea;y guy who must be the la.t to iont reports continue to arrive from the be paid, who is expected to dole out Reco, and several car loads of very rich chunks of fulsome flattery, who must antimonial silver have been sent to report if your cat has kittens, who must tiie smelter. The Eureka tramway is lie like a trooper all the time for your being constructed With all speed, and benefit, and be jumped on and squashed tl,i_ wj._| he in woiking order in about if he dures to adversely criticUe you or _*,_ wt,ekg. Meanwhile tho work of de- shows that ho lias the courage of his velopment goes on at the mine with a convictions relating to the general wel- big crew At tlle Rulh and Hop_ they fare of the community. He cau live on are worki���g 0n oue, and the mill keeps mountain sceneiy and broken phdges. up Us gte__y glill_t _y0 ghUtg _re And therefore can you wonder at an wor_ing at t_e Slocan Star. At the OPERA HOUSE, SANDON, B. O, FRIDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 18 The Sandon Social Club beg to announce that on the above date they will give a GRAND cured. There will be one price of ad- mechanical staff for the day, I hey are "'"* ���".�����""-������" *-������ *-- ������- _*��.-��..._, ��� ��� _, _ . * ��� *������--���- .i...*.*..' edi'or who is trying to walk in the Elkhorn they have. begun a new crcss- Btraight and narrow path with a sunny cut> but a g,li{t jg Btill drifting. An- mi-sion for the complete entertainment feeling 100 per cent better now, thank' and dance, viz., 50 cents, but there will you. Unlike the evil one who got kick- a few reserved seats at 75 cents, and e_ out 0f Eden with nary a bite, our children will be admitted at 25 cents. own devil's only apparent grievance is We expect to see the Opera House that he hasn't two chutes aud a larger crowded for this occasion as it deserves pantry. Thank's gentlemen 1 By your to be. fruits we know ye. Tickets are now on sale and a plan of ��� ������ the hall may be seen at the usual place. A report hag ga-ne_ cnrre_cy that one The net proceeds will be devoted to the of 0(]r uiglingoiahed loca* u.edi_al men hospital. The cast of characters in ifJ about to open a da_cing acaden_y. CONCERT and OTRTAllMMT The EVENT of the SEASON ^*3j_Bf Net Proceeds for the Hospital ' On which occasion will be presented for the first time in Sandon the Laughable Farce entitled; I . ���Followed by a- GRAND BAIL ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Be sure and see the Farce. Roars of Laughter from start to finish. Admission includes Dance also. A Few Reserved Seats at 75 cents. Children 25 cents. disposition becoming soured and pre- otner car*���, good ore ia Mns got readyi maturely decrepit 1 Will the public At the Lone Bachelor, Geo. Petty the ever realise that a country newspaper 0Wner ig working a ���_*,* er,w w_t_ g00d is not a charitable institution, but a results. The local syndicate now oper- powerlul factor which links with a ating tlie Goodenoug'h are crosscutting ^������������������������������������'f ���������������*���������������; Dont Forget that tMs is Something Special and that Friday 18th is the date. The Curtain will Rise Promptly at 8 o'clock. The champion rock-drillers have returned to the SloCi.n to once more pursue their vocations oi miners. Angus McGillivray has joined his partners o*_ the lease at tlie Queen Be.s, and Erickson has gone over the divide to the Sil- H-taluisp motes. Our new sidewalks are crowded daily with ladies, children and baby carriages. Four new families have arrived from Winnipeg this week and at present the greater world and the foremost in the and confident ol tapping the rich Reco- '.'. XOCfll fltlt) (BCllCVal. fight for the good of tha district which Gdodenough vein. Litigation still de- '���'. it serves? There are those who in bars the Last Chance management from !. ��ok��a��Pby Butttag in Everywhere. ...... i ���itAit.tit.tl.titAAiiiAiiitilitJ.AAil.liiiAii the love for their own pockets are mean carrying oat their program, but the *^***^^M^************* the laughable farce is as follow.: Tllig wiu giv, opportunity t0 aspirants ^f. t0 "* ""* ��� W newspaper long croggcut on undigputed ground ig The first dance of the season was held ^^ to work at ttle Vancouver. * - Count Eglantine Roscleaf (a masher in o{ terpgichoro_n grace to master the in- d-'"1-T �� a district, and these are being pushed ahead under contract. �����* week at the Bosun Hall, New AithougU the men ,���_ not secure as ��� fi J P ' love with all the girls) J. J. Atherton *, tdcate _yrationa of tll��� hazy unapproachable when the editor solicits Tlie Canadian group has been a steady Dc''ver. **nd was well attended. much lsst month as pe. haps did John *1J b 7 Doctor Mackintosh Moke (the outraged waltz aa taUght iu the effete east, and "J" But watclv the same guy. sneak- B,lippe-all summer and the ore is still We congratulate Mr. J.B.Smith, of JiJ^^^,?^^^ ' ' " w Benedict with a giddy turn of mind,, ��� hope J repnrt ,. f0UIlded on f_ct. *���� ��"<��"* ;��'e ,'�� ��'* *Met a B**��*f coming down. An a*ljacent prop *rty, New Denver, upon his recent appoint- JSJJS th.y drilled a. the various ,^\ ,T' , ^.J���^ Geo. Hope; NicodemusNobb. (a broken u wouU1 alg5 be ap_reciated if ,he read *hen tl,e bUdder c0,*ies ont- the Adams group, which is being work- ment as a Justice of the Peace, and feel competition, last month in Sandon, of Nakusp. paid us a short vU.t on his down Bowery tough with pugilistic _aIlci mMtcr ave a'_ occasional lee- T''ey M" the ����Untry Pll**te'8'9lloodo3��. ed under lease, made a car shipment a 8���re, in his official capacity, he will Kaslo, Nelson, and Spokane, sixty min- way to the coast, ways, but also in love with Susan) ture on ., Bftllroom Etiquette " *"* What '* W��r86' y��U *'" invarlablv week ago. At the Queen Bess, the par* temper justice with mercy, and main- u*ea' ^ *vhfch they .ecured the prize, ' find thera t0 ** chronic dockers of tieg wll0 reCentl t.ok a leage on the Ui��� the dignity of his office with credit B^reBatln*. f;0���-^ without going into frai Purley Ward; Susan (a maid of all work), Mini K. McArdle; Mrs. Moke (tlie doctor's wife), Mrs. J. J. Atherton; Bill and Sain (porters). utes, for wlifch they secured the prizes irhlch works out, factions, at a shade Mrs. J. W. Drake .pent a few days in town. Speaking of dancing, our young people who indulge in the dizzy waltz will hear with interestjthat the heads of Sandon society have declared " sitting out" a waltz will be more fashionable everything and everybody. Amen. There was great excitement at the Last Chance one night last week, and the inspired genius who caused the commotion had best take this hint and hie himself to the nearest blacksmith to be measured for a pair of tin pants with armor-clad plates rivetted on the fore and aft. The tired day shift were just tumbling between the " sheets " for a harmonious snoring glee, when the genius popped his head in the bunkhouse and yelled " Bear!" Imagine the consternation, and depict SOHETHINO LIKE SPUDS. In the window of J. B. Smith at New ,ron,now on than dancirg. T1)e <..Uting Denver there is on exhibit a potato oul��� el_bodieg the game posHion aa which turns the scale at seven pounds dancing_the 0_ly diftorel.ce ig ���__. you and a half. This mammoth tuber was g|t In_tea(* Q. _ance< The man)i rjght grown in Geo. Williamson's garden at am ,,���______, B*rl*B WaUt while he New Denver, and is perhaps the record hojdg hw right< Her m arm .. p,ace(, spud. We have seen some gigantic Qn bft ,_0_Mcri ,,,ile her _���_ reglg specimen, this fall of what can be grown ,ovillg,y .��� h|g bogOBl( an_ M thfy ia the district along this line, ranging haye tQ _0 ;_ ,0 Mm ,0 Ul(J mugic_ from two to three pounds In weight. Kow Uia(. .. golnething like it, We if you can the bunch of fine fellows E. R. Atherton has one iu his window __ve a*wayg re(.arded ... quitea nuisance a fraction under four pounds. t0 g_Uop ft __,,, or tWQ tQ ^ a hng ot . * two. A room full of people silting SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. a,.ound 0��� gofa_ lm(?gil)g lQ ���,_���._ ,, A Sunday school convention for the "-.ore to our notion. Thi. will give the old rheumaticky brethren a good chance to go some. Must men waltz not for the dance, but for tlie position, at least so we are told, and while many a man may lose hiri appetite for dancing lip has to get powerful old before he loses his appetite for hugging a pretty girl. But the society leaders insist that there shall be no attempts at the new style he gets too cloBel" cried Scotty. lower workings are reported to have to himself and satisfaction to the resi- under $9.Oo per minute per man, which Mr. S. J. Harlow is visiting frlendu struck oie. E. H. Macdonald, consult- dents of New Denver and surrounding appears to us to be a remunerative sort , p , An���eiea *,va��h ing engineer for tho Anaconda, Butle, district. ��* a )00- The men in a measure have made an unofficial visit of inspection ���,,.,,.,.��� r, ,_��� . to tbank Sa"Qon. praclically for this, Mr. Julius Dougal is off on a trip to of the Ya-Ya this week and to our re- T1'C ^^ ��l ArC,"e MeDona,d and ���*�� without our Labor Day Celebration the northwest. ' family will be sorry to learn that his there would have been no rock .drilling presentative spoke in glowing terms of ,,.���.., . . .. . .... ., . ��� , We have been informed that Mr. L. F. ���'--���������. daughter Tina has been removed to the here on thut dav, or the day after, and " �����.v��*��u��iiiiwiii������. u -a Dr. Gomm'a prospects.. He character* .,..,._,_,.,. _, . _, ,, ,, . , isolation hospital at Phoenix suffering consequently the men would not have from smallpox. hitched np and gone to Nclron, or to Jess. Tipping, an old Slocan City Ka81"' or to SPok8ne' Every celebra' war-horse, prospector, miner and tim- tion does good to someone, pessimists to ized the ground as a " shear zone," aud openly expressed his confidence in the ultimate great success of the doctor. The same expert whilst here spent several days inspecting the Chicago group, which is now being worked by Milwaukee capital. berman, has gone up to the Sunset. J. G. Duck, Milwaukee, Wis., and E. H. Macdonald, Butte, Mont., left for McDougald has disposed of the Leland Hitel to Revelstoke parties who will take possession on Nov. 1st. Mr. Thomas Abriel i. making exten- the contrary notwithstanding. They .ive improvements to some of his pro- got the mon, and the Slocin from their pcrly and has also nicely decorated the mighty and sensational victory got a front of his real estate office. springing out of their warm cots, some with and some without. Scotty lighted a candle, and Sam Tyler, who by the way is a crack shot, loaded his rifle for They are getting out some very nice the Boundary on Monday to inspect oro at the Sovereign, and the same is some mining properties there owned by being done at the McAlllistcr. The the former Alps and Alturas group is also being the end of the week worked for antimony with great success, Mr. Duck will return at boost. We should have something big in the way of a rock-drilling tournament here next year. F. T. .Kelly, of Greenhorn, Ore., LAND ACT. SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT. Dislrict of West Kootenay. Take notice that Brnce White, of Nelson, B. C , miner, intends to apply Kootenay and Okanagan districts is to be held in the Baptist church, Nelson, October 22, 23 and 24* Each school outside of tbe city of Nelson is entitled to bo represented by three delegates, for this convention only. Delegates will be entertained by the friends of Nelson. Their names should be forwarded to Mr. Chave, Nelson, on or before October 15. Tbe principal speakers will be Rev. C. Merritt, International Field B'ar. To the bunk-house door the brave "��>������>��������-"��'����'��* ol this valuable ore fta SiinJon_.NllklMp tr_ln for ^ paat is sacl4t<d ., .... J.M.Harris. Messrs. Harris and Kel- boys congregated, Scotty holding the *on'*l-r^ . two month., has been transfeired to ,._.,-, There is everv nrosnect of the Pavne *.�� . ., , ... ly are partners in considerable real es- candle high above their heads, while -"-"0 is every prospec-. oi uie rayne Nelson, to the general regret of patron. / _ _,.,_,,_,. ��� ** ���������!----..-..:,.. .. t .__._ tate and mining property in the district. accompanied by his wife, have arrived , special timber licont-e over the Andy Ila kett, who has had charge of ...... ���__, ���:,������_, -.. j , , *""���*���* ' .... __ to spend some time as the gueBt oi following described land-i:��� Commencing1 at a post planted near the N.E. corner of T.L. 9201, and marked B. W. S.W. corner, thence the stoutest-hearted one of the group muttered : " W-w-w-wh-where is ho ? " in the near future. Tlie new company ,,,.,_ . ... are now arranging iheir program of de- And at that moment something was . . ., _ _., .���.������..! veloping the grand old shipper, and with this end in view Secretary Low seen to be on the trail moving toward them. "Shoot him���pepper bim quick before resuming some of its old-time activity 0| t*ie o.p.r. at this spur of their Ed. Stirling, late conductor Tommy Rus.ell, a very old timer of Nelson-Boundary train, took the Lardeau, arrived iu camp from Fer- the first time Boson last Tuesday. It is probable he will send for his family and locate here for the winler. of " dancing " made behind the scenes, and with that all will agree. Sam ro(*re<1' "take thatl" and he Poured W Worker for thePacifio Northwest, Rev. "Now then, you son of a biscuit, Sam roared, "take that _ a volley of lead into the "B'ar." But the next instant thc stillness of ��� Th0 End.rby Progress and Midway the night waa rent with heart piercing A. J. Doyle, Western Secretary for Sun- Stftr have klcked Uie bucketj and dying gcreaing0, anguiah . everybody waad__c. day Schools and Epworth Leagues of have leit b��hind a monumental reproach ing arolmd the cabin pulling hair out of the Methodist church, and Mr. Stuart to the enterprise of the citizens of those their mouths and porcupine quills from Muirhead, the recently appointed Gen* placea. Lack of p_lr0llBge ia the their nether limbs, singing awlul sweet eral Secretary for the province, of Bri- miaerero oh_,lted in bol_ iuatanceai but pgft*m, ,__ tho hallelujah choru. in tish Columbia. Alberta and Saskatcbe- �� StarvgQ olu - wo_,_ be a more eppro_ ^..^ Tlior��� w- ,,gomethUlg doing,. title. W. know the kind of for lhe next half hour. the system. on the charge of this run for on Wednesday. Road-Inspector Cameron has a gang of men at work on the Queen Bess trail and putting in a substantial bridge across Millar, creek. A gang are still at work on tho Reco trail, and it i. tween M'Laglen, the Scotch giant, and and two experts are now inspecting the property. The mines contiguous to the Silverlon camp are all being worked full blast. The resumption of operations at tlie Hewitt on a large scale has given a fillip to the industry at this end of the district. The Standard, Vancouver, Emily Edith, Buff.il* aud other big mines are all keeping up their repute- House on Friday 25tb, and have one of ,and 0-parritch moppcd the floor will, lions and shipping regularly. the best laughs of your life. -,,,��� brown ^^ flnd ,rom a gcien. Work of lcasurs around the Sandon See Jay_jay aa tl,e English dude, tific point of view Uie whulo display camp this year has been productive ol Soraelhi���g to make a cat laugh. taught nothing. " ' north 80 chains, thence east 80 cliains he. nee south 80 chains, thenco west 80 clininu to point of commencement. Sept. 9th, 1907. BRUCE WHITE. SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT. Dislrict of West Kootenay. Take notice that Lruce White, of Nel- Tlie much advertised jiu-jitsu match .on, B. C, miner, intends to apply for for the championship of the world be* a special timber licence over tho follow ing described lands:- Commencing at a post planted near Prof. Kanada, Ihe Japanese champion the 8W. corner of T L. No. 9283 and at that style of wrestling, was pulled off marked B.W.'s S.E. corner, thonce hoped to complete this before the suow ^ ^ Weatlni���at��� la,t we__. From north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, fliss* a .pectator. point ol view the exhibition thence sou'h 80 chains, thenceeast 80 ��� ��� ��t* n ,��� , __,. r_���_,_ , ., , ..,��� chains to point of commencement. Bee " Turn Him Out" at tho Opera wa8 a brutal one, as the man from the D ' wan. priate good results. In many instances indi- . , .... _. _ See Georgo Hope as tho injured bus- kind of for lhe next half hour. One man was The subjects to be discussed are of tradesmen these newspaper mon had to de8pat_hed to town for a bucketful of J*"J!,J^..SStowfalM " band and roar at his discomfiture. vital importance to all Sunday School deai ���ith. We have the same species vll9eline and a pair of pincers, and Sam ��*������> * ' drB ^ workers. Plant for the organization ol ������_ the Slocan. Boost, boost, boost; the plliiod 0n his jeans and went out into a Provincial Association fbr the eastern newspaper may for ever be giving the t|ie cold| coi.d night lo hunt for the section of British Columbia, also ior the yiad shout for thc district, but do these gnPaor who holleretl "Bear," and this extension of tho Sunday School in this merchants or business men reciprocate time his gun was loaded to kill. On Sunday last the Harve-t thanks- part of the province, Will be presented to any degree ? Not a bit of it. They -^ & ^^ ._ ^ _ _ ^ ^^ ^ ^ _t ^ church to the convention. For these reasons it ftre too close to throw a crust to a bun- ��� vm] _.rvice_ j. A, Mc. _, B( Rtf.nl,Pn. New Denver, which was Harvest Thanksgiving. poln Sept. Oth, 190T. BRUCE WHITE. SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT. Distiict of West. Kootenay. Take notice that llruce White, of Nelson, B.C., miner, intends to apply ior a special limber licence over the following described land**:-��� would do with his man on the mat, but Colllm(,m,i|)(, at _ pogt plantp(, near Watch Mis. McArdle, the talented he could not make good against the t||e j*.K. comer of T. L. 9204, ond young nmaleur actrcps, plav Susan as it strength if the S utchman, whose sole marked B.W.'a S.E. coiner, Ihence it n,\ t .1. _ _, , or. ,.,._: The chesty Jup has been sliooting off a deal of hot air in the coast pre-is of late as to what he that will do you a service. J. A. Mc- 0j gt- Stephen, New Denver, . iB to be hoped that each school will be gry whelp. Too attentive lo their own .. ^ Dairy jg diep03 fully rapresented, and that pastors and tellies to think of the gnawing pain "< tendonts will do their share in th0 stomach of the pr'nter and mayhap tastefully decorated for the occus'on. The choir was augmented bv musical snperin working up an interest in tion. the conven- awi(e nnd little ones. There are others ing of his live stock, and he is offering prospective purchasers the pick of five ,riend| from othor churches. who are the backbone and life of acorn- good ���"��**��. in prime condition for $60. lOnd Noticed., trlctot West Kootenay *���^>*f*��� men by their adver- CEurIFicATE 0F IMPROVEMENTS B ' tieing patronage enable the editor to Take notice that William Fovargue produce his sheet and live, Whellsuns, of Kaslo, B. O., accountant, for tlie moment for ourselves we must intends to'apply for permission to pur- gay t__t the merchants and business chase the following described land: men 0f Sandon have treated us as lib- Commencing at tlie south-east corner ^,ft.]y a_ w_ coul,, e_pecti and there is thence north ^JgJ co���aeq���enlly no kick coming. But The service was well attended in tho morning, but crowded in the evening when the members of the Knights of Pythias were present. Missioner was never played before by amateur. Something to remember. A rumor ran round Wednesday night that Sir Tho*. Shaugneesy was on the train coming up f*om Nakusp, nnd the '" rubs." turned out in great force, some it is feared with pokers up their sleeves. Like the better Eervice promised, there was nothing to it. Nelson Daily News*.���Two handsome silver cups are on exhibit in the win- aim in the scrap appeared to be to squeeze Ihe liver out of Ins man. It should prove a talutary le-ison t> the Japanese not to get too frisky wiih their chests when a Britisher is around, for they aie of different substance to Chinamen or Ru.siai s. nortli 80 clmins, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains thence east 80 clmins to point of commencement. Sept. Oth, 1007. BRUCE WHtTE. SLOCAN LAND DISTRICt. District of \Vei*t Kootenay. Take notice Hint Bruce White, of Nel son, B.C., miner, intends to apply for Ed. Atherton has relumed from atrip a special timber license over the follow to the const. ng described lands:��� . Commencing at a post planted near Mrs. F. S. McDonald has arrived Uie N w comer o( T j*. 0481 an(, tlience Hneaklna Fly Fraction and Dardanells Frae- tion mineral claim, situate in the Baynes preached an able discourse on dowg 0, Ewart Bros., the one obtained of Lot 7523, thence east 40 chains, thence '" ' ' .o ponu of commencement, and containing 100 send us to the boneyard to rot there Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:��� In Dardanells' Basin. Take notice that I. D. Fraser, acting as agent for tho Dardanells and Okanagan Mining Company, Limited, Freo , .r, ���,.���:������ tn noint the patronage from Sandon alone would Miners Certilicate No. B17551, intend, 60 . ��� . _,,,-_ - chains, thence west 40 clmine to point tne P^ �� g_ , _-___, tn rnt t|l(,rR days from thc date hereof, to apply to tributed to the children of the pa.isb dlat,.lct 'Fraternity and Brotherly Love," and for t|ie beBt district display of ore, won took occasion to comment upon the fin- by Kooienny at the Spokane fair, and !nl3itionof the mission. t.!e other a smaller cup presented to leen ..king In the New We.tmii.ttr The flowers, fruit etc., employed in tho Whitewater mines for the be.t dis- Fair, decoration of tho church, were dis- play 0* ore8 from the Kootenay mining home from Spokane where the has been marked B.W.'s N.K. corner, tl.etii r south 40 cliains, thence west 1*30 chain., visiting fiiends. Mr. and Mis. Hurley returned Wednesday fiom the coast, where they hnve th nee north 40 chains, I hence cast 160 clmins to point Qf commencement. Sept. 16,h, 1907. BRUCE WHIT.;. tlie < J the acres more or less. covers preemption of D. F. Mclvellar, Preemption Record No. 104, whicli was cancelled on tho 24th day oi August 1907. William Fovargue Whellams. per Henry Stewart Whellams Dated, September 8,1907. agent 8-11 the Mining Recorderfor a certificate on Mo_day. afternoon. This application wilh our journalistit piedecessors, and orimpro.e"inent�� for the purpose tnining a Crown Grant of tlie above consequently wo roust look to the Slocan generally to supply butter to Sandon a bread. Our advertising columns are an index to tlie character of tlie mon for whom wo practically toil, and the ones who do not contribute one claim. And further tako notice, that action under section 87, must lie commenced jn Turn Him Out, before the issuance of such Certificate of ..__ j. r *ree to anybody who See Purley Ward asNicolemus Njhbs A year's subscrip- improvements. '"" , Dated this24thday of Aug., A.D. 1907 can Wa.ch him make 0 89 D. FRASER, ��� _. .���,..,.. J Agent. Hughinghenitlj. love High Buss willbe sung at St. Joseph's church on Sunday n xt at 10 a.n*. the Wood, Vallanco Co. Ltd., was here Evening set vice at 7.80. o;) business two d.iys this week. Our H. R. Jorand, thc well-known Slocan visitor expressed liiniself as gratified at without City b.irris'cr, passed through to-dsy the manner in which business was pick- on his way to Kaelo. Take notice that Walter Clough, of Slocan City, prospector, interds to apply for permission to purchase the A. Burkett, Spokane, is a guest at following described kr.di; I{ec0. Comme icing at a post planted near the mouth of Indian creek, on the west R L McDride, NtJson, repreBenling side of Slocan Lake, marked W.C's N.E. ***��� "* -���--������ s���nth along* ing up in the Slocuu. corner, thenco 40 chains shore of lake, thence 40 chains west, thenco 40 chains north, thence 40 chains east to point of commencment, 160 a'*res moro or less, Se )t. 23rd 1907. WALTER CLOUGH. THE SLOCAN MINING REVIEW, SANDON, B. C. 11....''__.'_,_- "fgg (Continued) CHAPTER XXIX. R~~ VVONE was handsome ln his borrowed clothes. He was now the clean,. Immaculate gentle* __J mnn Instead of tho wretched vagabond of the hills. Even Beverly was surprised at the tliange in him. His erstwhile sad and melancholy facj was flushed uuu origin t..._ u:.. _hu>-n_. The kiss he bestowed upon thc delighted Candace was tender in the extreme. Then, putting her aside, he strode over and gallantly kissed the hand of Grau- stark's princess, beaming an ecstatic ���mile upon the merry Beverly an Instant later. "Welcome, rrince Dantan," said Tetlve. "A thousand times welcome." "All Graustark Is your throne, most glorious Yetive. That Is why I have nsked to be presented here and not ln the royal hall below," suld Ravone. "You will wait here with us, then, to hear the good news from our warden," ���aid the princess. "Seud the courier to me," she commanded. "Such sweet uews should be received In the place which ls dearest to me ln all Graustark." The ministers aud the lords and ladles of the castle were assembled In the room when Baron Dangloss appeared with the courier from tlie prison. Count Marlanx was missing. He was on his way to the fortress, a crushed, furious, impotent old man. In his quarters he was to sit and wait for the blow that he knew could not be averted. In fear and despair, hiding his pain and his shame, he was racking his brain for means to lessen the force of that blow. He could withdraw the charges against Baldos, but he could not soften the words be bad said nnd written of Beverly Calhoun. He was not troubling himself wilh fear because of the adventures lu the chapel and passage. He knew too well how Yetive could punish when her heart .was bitter against an evildoer. Graustark honored and protected its women. The warden of the dungeons from which Gabriel had escaped months before reported to the princess that tbe prisoner was agaiu In custody. Briefly he related that a party of men led by Prince Dantan had appeared early that day. bringing the fugitive prince uninjured, but crazed by rage and disappointment. They had tricked him Into following them through the hills, Intent upon slaying his brother Dantan. There could be no mistake as to Gabriel's Identity. In conclusion the warden Implored her hlghuess to send troops up to guard the prison In the mountain side. He feared an attack ln force by Gabriel's army. "Your highness,'* said Lorry, "I have ���ent Instructions to Colouel Braze, requiring him to take a large force of men Into the puss to guard the prison. Gabriel shall not escape agalu, though all Dawsbergen comes after him." "You have but little to fear from Dawsbergen," said Ravone, who was seated near the princess, Candace at bis side. "Messages have been brought to me from tbe leading nobles of Dawsbergen assuring me that tho populace ls secretly eager for the old reign to be resumed. Only the desperate fear of Gabriel aud a few of his bloody but loyal advisers holds them ln check. Believe me, Dawsliergen's efforts to release Gabriel will be perfunctory and half hearted ln tbe extreme. He ruled like a madman. It was his Intense, implacable desire to kill his brother that led to bis undoing. Will It be strange, your highness, if Dawsbergen welcomes the return of Dantan ln his stead?" "The story! The story of his capture! Tell me the story," came eagerly from those assembled. Ravone leaned back languidly, bis face tired und drawn once more, as if the mere recalling of the hardships past was hard to bear. "First, your highness, may I advise you and your cabinet to send another ultimatum to the people of Dawsbergen?" he asked. "This time sny to them that you hold two Dawsbergen princes iu your hand. One cannot nud will not be restored to them. The other will be released on demand. Let the embassy be directed to meet tbe Duke of Mate, the premier. He ls now with the army, not far from your frontier. Mny it please your hlghuess, I have myself taken tlie liberty of dispatching three trusted followers with the news of Gabriel's capture. The two Bappos nnd Curl Vandos are speeding to tho frontier. Your embassy will find the Duke of Matz lu possession of all the facts." "The Duke of Matz, I am reliably Informed, some dny is to be father-in-law to Dawsbergen," smilingly said Yetive. "I shall not wonder If ho responds most favorably to an ultimatum." Ravone and Candace exchanged glances of amusement, the latter breaking into a deplorable little gurgle of laughter. "I beg to Inform you that the duke's daughter has disdained the offer from the crown," said Ravone. "She has married Lieutenant Alsnnol of the royal artillery and is as happy as a butterfly. Captain Baldos could have told you how the wayward young woman defied her father und laughed at tbe beggar prince." "Captain Baldos Is an exceedingly discreet person," Beverly volunteered. "He has told no tales out of school." "I am reminded of the fact thnt you gave your purse, into my keeping one memorable dny ��� the day when we parted from our best friends ut Gun- look's gntes. I thought you wero a pjrlncess, und you did not know that I Understood English. Thnt wus n sore hour for us. Buldos wns our life, tho heart of our enterprise. Gabriel hates him as he hates bis own brother. Steadfastly has Baldos refused to Jolt u. ln the jplot. .to seize l'riuce Gab del He once tome an outn to kill biiQ 'on sight, and I wns so opposed to this thnt he bad to be left out of tbe final adventures." "Please tell us how you succeeded In capturing that ���your half brother," cried Beverly, forgetting that It was -another's place to make the request The audience drew near, eagerly utten* five. "At another time I shall rejoice In telling the story ln detail. For th* present let me ask you to be satisfied wltb the statement thnt wc tricked lilm by melius of letters into the insane hope thut he could capture und sluy his half brother. Captuin Bnldos suggested the plan. Ilml he beeu arrested yosterdny I feel It would have fulled. Gnbrlel wns und Is Insane, We led him a chase through the Grnnstnrk hills until the time wns ripe for the final act. His smnll hand of followers fled at our sudden attack, aud he wus taken almost without u struggle not ten miles from the city of Edelweiss. In his innd ravings we learned that his chief desire wns to kill his brother nnd ! sister nnd nfter that to carry out the pluu thnt hns long been lu his mind. He wns coming to Edelweiss for the sole purpose of entering the cnstle hy tbe underground passage, with murder In his heart. Gabriel was coming to kill the Princess Yetive aud Mr. Lorry. He has never forgotteu the love he bore for the priuccss nor the hatred he owes his rival. It was the duty of Captain Buldos to see thnt he did not enter the pnssugo In tlie event that he eluded us iu the hills." Later ln the duy the Prineess Yetive received from the gaunt, hawkish old mnn In the fortress a signed statement withdrawing his charges against Baldos, the guard. Marlanx did not nsk for leniency. It was not In him to plead. If the humble withdrawal of charges against Buldos could mitigate the punishment he knew Yetive would impose, all well nnd good. If it went for naught, he wns prepared for the worst. Down there iu his quarters, with wlno before him, he sat and waited for the end. He knew that there was but one fate for tbe^nan, grent or Beverly knew that U teas a faded rose I smnll, who uttacked a woman in Graustark. His only hope was that the princess might make an exception In the cuse of oue who hud been the head of the army, but the hope was too smnll to cherish. Buldos wulked forth a free man, the plaudits of the people lu his ears. Baron Dangloss uud Colouel Quinnox were beside the tall guard as he came forward to receive the commendations and apologies of Graustark's ruler aud the warm promises of reward from the man he served. Ho knelt before the two rulers who were holding court on the veranda. The cheers of nobles, the shouts of soldiery, lhe exclamations of the ladles, did not turn his confident bend. He was tin* horn knight. Tlie look of triumph Unit be 'bestowed upon Beverly Calhoun, who lounged gracefully beside ihe stone balustrade, brought the rod Hying to hor cheeks. He took something from his breast und hold it gul- lunlly to his lips before ail lhe us- si'inhled courtiers. Beverly kuew thut It was u faded rose! CHAPTER XXX. mil 10 next morning a royal messenger cnme to Count Murlaux. He bore two sealed letters from the princess. One briefly Informed him that General Braze was Ills successor ns commander In chief of the army of Graustark, He hesitated long before opening the other. It wus equally brief nnd to thc point. The iron Count's teeth cnme together with a savage snap ns he rend the signature of the princess at tlie end. There wus no recourse. She had struck for Beverly Calhoun. He looked nt his wntch. It wus 11 o'clock. The edict guve him twenty-four hours from the noon of that dny. The gray old libertine dispatched a messenger for his man of affairs, u lnwyer of high stnnding ln Edelweiss. Together they consulted until midnight, Shortly uftur duybreak the morning following Count Marlanx wus in tlie train for Vienna, never to set foot on Gniiisturk's soil nguln. He wus banished nnd his estates confiscated liy tlie government. The ministry In Edelweiss was not slow *to reopen negotiations with Dawsbergen. A proclamation wns sent to tbo prime minister setting forth tho new order of nfl'iiirs nnd suggesting the Instant suspension of hos- lile preparations und tlie restoration of Prince Dantan, Accompanying this proclamation wont n dignified message from Dantan Informing his people thnt lie awaited their commands. He was ready to resume the throne thnt had been so desecrated. It would be his joy (p restore J>awsl_ergep t,__ Its ouce peaceful ano prosperous cotulltlon. '-Tn the meantime tbe Duke of Mizrox dls- pntcbed the news to the Princess Volga of Axphaln, wbo wus forced to abandon���temporarily at least���her desperate designs upon Graustnrk. The capture of Gabriel put an end to her transparent plans. "But she Is bound to break out against us sooner or later und on the slightest provocntion," suid Yetive. "I dare say that a friendly alliance between Graustark and Dawsbprsren will prove sufficient to ChM-t* any ambitions sbe may bave ulong that line," said Ravone significantly. "They are very near to each other now, your highness. Friends should stund together." Beverly Cnlhoun wus In suspeuse. Baldos bnd been seut off to the frontier by Prince Dnutan, currying the message which could be trusted to uo other. He accompanied the Graustark ambassadors of peace us Dnutau's special agent. He went in tbe nighttime, and Beverly did not see him. The week which followed bis departure was the longest she ever spent. She was troubled In her heart for fear tbat he might not return, despite the declaration she had made to hlm lu one hysterical moment. It wns difficult for her to keep up the show of cheerfulness that wus expected of her. Reticence became her strongest characteristic'. She persistently refused to be drawn Into a discussion of her relations with lho absent one. Yetive wns piqued by hor manner nt first, but wisely saw through the ninsk ns time went on. She und 1'rluce Dantan hud innny quiet und Interesting chuts concerning Beverly and the erstwhile guard. The prince took Lorry nnd the princess into his confidence. IIo told them nil there was to tell nbout his dashing friend nnd companion. Beverly nnd the young Princess Cnn- dnco beenmo fust nnd loving friends. The young girl's worship of her brother wns beautiful to behold. She huddled close to him on every occasion, and hor dark eyes bespoke adoration whenever his name wus mentioned in her presence. (To Be Continued) CAPTAIN AS DIVER. Shark Oversees Risky Piect of Work. A sea captain's ingenuity and pluck are the subject of a capital story which comes from Hartlepool. Captain Ivor Mattson, of the Swedish barque Flora is the hero of the adventure, which occurred when the Flora was on a voyage from Norway to the Cape. Heavy weather was encountered in the Bay of Biscay, and the water commenced to make its way into the vessel at the bows. Despite the fact that the pumps were kept going���b$ means of the windmill on deck when possible, and at other times by hand��� the water rose steadily in the hold, and eventually the Flora, which was by this time in the South Atlantic, was in a well-nigh waterlogged condi*/ tion. The captain then decided upon heroic measures. It was impossible to atop the leak from the inside, so he determined to try and stop.it from the outside. For this purpose a diving suit of some form was necessary, and out of a piece of Bail cloth, Captain Mattson fashioned a huge bag, sixteen feet long nnd two feet in diameter, fixing metal rings at intervals inside in order to keep it in shape. At a snitab'e height he put in a small window, scraping the back off a cheap mirror for the purpose. Armholes and sleeves were fitted, and the whole apparatus so rigged up that the bag could he loweed into the water to the requisite depth to enable a person inside it to examine the hull of the vessel under water. Captain Mattson himself descended in this novel diving suit, nnd discovered, after considerable difficulty, two places where the wnter was entering. With tho aid of rags, rope, etc., he mulked the apertures, the daneers of tlie task being increased by tho fact that, whilst the leakages were some four feet below the actual water line of the vessel, their depth momentarily increased to eight feet or so as the ship dipped to the long Atlantic roll. The pitching of the vessel, too, caused Captain Mattson to be continually thrown with more or less force against tlie hull, and indeed the friction gradually wore a hole in the canvas at the foot of the bng. Through this the water entered the bag and immersed Captain Mattson to the chin before he could call out to his men to haul him up. Another unpleasant interruption was caused by a shark. All the morning before Captain Mattson commenced operations a large shark had been swimming around the vessel. The crew had fished for him with meat, etc., but without Buecess, but at length tlie monster, rising to grab at so insignificant nn article as an empty mntch box thnt had been thrown overboard. Captain Mattson had a shot at him withji revolver. Tho shark was just below the wntor when the bullet hit him, and evidently not much damage was done. Still, he swam away, and was not seen again until Captain Mattson was below in his extemporised diving suit. The crew at once warned tho captain of the shark's approach, but the captain decided to go on with his work. The shark came up, and Captnin Mattson, keeping close to the side of the vessel, saw him come round the bows. The pilot fish that accompanied him inspected the canvas bag, but the shark passed, apparently unheeding, some four or five feet off. Captain Mattson wns at first somewhat afraid the shark might attack his hands, and had his knife -ready to defend himself if necessary. The lenkngos being repaired, the Flora, continued her voyage to Cape Town, which slit; reached in safety, and, as a recognition of his daring and ingenuity, Captain Mattson was tlie r_o*piant of several handsome presents. Raising Holrtein Cattle. The Dutch system of feeding und rearing Hn.s_eiu-Frlesl.in cattle Is slm pllclty Itself. The calves nre glvei whole milk until about five Weeks old. when the ration ls gradually changed to sUitn milk nnd grain. The grain Is cooked or steamed nnd fed With tne milk nt first nnd later is fed dry Immediately before the milk Is given. When grass Is available It forms tlie entire ration for heifers, nnd during winter the rations are only sufficient to keep them growing. Bulls nre fed ln tbe snme manner until they nre a yenr old, after which they nre closely confined, but regular exercise Is given dully. Bulls used for breeding nre kept In .tables or pudtlocks anil nre well fed, but uot allowed to become fat. Roots In winter nnd green forage In summer are largely used. ��� Professor W. A Kennedy, Iowa Agricultural College. One kind oi underwear, end only one, fits right, wears out slowest, and satia* ��ei you (rom the day you buy it That kind U trade- marked (aa above) in reel, and guaranteed to you by stores that -ell it and the people who make it. Made in many fabrics and styles, at various prices, in form-fitting sizes ior women, men and children. Look for the PEN-ANGLE. m s =*�� Elephant Tusks. Thp average weight of n pair of elephant Uaks is 180 pounds, but n single tusk bus been known to weigh 200 pounds, The Human Eye. Tlie human eye, It Is asserted, enn distinguish 100,000 different colors or hues nnd enn appreciate and differentiate twenty shades of each hue. In other words, the eje is capable of 2,000,000 color Impressions. Sure Regulators ��� Mandrake and Dandelion nre known to exert a powerful influence on the liver and kidneys, restoring them to healthful action, including a regular flow of the secretions and imparting to the organs complete power to perform their*, functions. These valuable ingredients enter into the composition of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, and serve to render them the agreeable and salutary medicine they are. There are few pills so effective as they in their actio;.. Academic degrees originated at Paris and Bologna during the twelfth Cc-ntt'iy. WISE PARENTS Guard Their Children's Health by Giving Them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills The health of the growing boy or girl should be carefully guarded. During the growing time there is i danger of the blood becoming poisoned and tlie health seriously impaired. The blood should be kept pure and the child will grow strong, healthy and active. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an ideal tonic for the >oung. They never fail to bring color to the pnle cheeks and strength to tlie growing body. To a reporter of L'Aven'r du Nord, Mr. Jos. Provost, of S*. Canute, Que., tells how these pills saved his daughter Marie fiom a life of misery. He says: "A yenr ago my daughter, a girl of thirteen, wa*3 very weak. She wns so ill that I feared she was going into consumption. Though I tried remedy after remedy she remained in this weak state for several months and 1 began to think she would never get better. I read of the good Dr. Whams' Pink Pills hud been in a case of anaemia, so got some for her. Soon she began to improve; her appetite returned; she grew strong; color came into her cheeks and today she is as healthy us any young girl could.be. I firmly believe Dr. Wil'iams' Pink Pills saved her life. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are equally as successful in bringing those of mature age back to health as they are in building up the young. They make pure, rich blood���that is why they banish anaemia, rheumatism. St. Vitus dance, heart palpitation, indigestion and the secret ills of girlhood and womanhood. But you must get the genuine, bearing the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pnle People," on the wrapper mound ench box. All other ��p-cnlled Pink Pills are imitations. If your medicine dealer does not keep tho genuine pills they will be sent nt 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. GSEAT CANAL SCHEME. Mr. R. W. Perks Speaks On Canadian Enterprise. Mr. R. W. Perks, M.P., one of the most eminent laymen in Methodism in'England, and also one oi uie laig- sst contractors oi the otd countiy, recently was a visitor to Toronto. He spoke here before the Toronto Uethb- iist Conference. His business purpose in coming to j the Dominion wns to look into the 1 proposition of constructing a $100,000,- | 300 ship canal in Canada. While in this country he mnde no announcements of significance on this scheme. A few days ago he arrived back in Kngland and gave an interview to The London Daily News, which is published ns follows: The great ��20.000,000 Canadian ca- j nal scheme has been advanced a big stage, and all estimates, etc., are now ready for tlie consideration of the Canadian Coveriiment. Mr. R. XV. Perks, M.P., landed from the White Star liner Celtic, from New York Sunday night. He has been eight weeks in America in connection with this enterprise, and during that period he lias traversed the route for tiie projected canal from end to end, acting in this survey for the company whicli will undertake the Construction of this now ship canal, in conjunction with Messrs. C. H. Walker ti Co., the firm of London engineering contractors, in which Mr. Perks is a partner. They were interested in the construction of the Manchester Ship Canal. The new scheme is to provide a Canadian ship canal which will enable ocean-going steamships to transport the grain and-other produce from the interior of the Dominion direct to Liverpool by water. The new waterway is to extend from Georgian Buy through three of the great lakes .and down the Ottawa River to Montreal and the St. Lawrence. The plans provide for a depth.all the way sufficient to take any vessel drawing up to 24 feet. Obviously, n great Canadian waterway, directly connecting the fertile interior with the Atlantic liner services, should prove nn invalunble nid to tlie rapid -development of the productive resources of Canada. "My plans," said Mr. Perks, "are now all formulated, nnd ready for presentation to the Cnnndinn Government, and I am to see the Dominion Premier, Sir Wilfrid Lnurier, on the r subject in London next week. I have carefully 'Scrutinized and checked the 'estimates of revenue and all the various engineering details, and I have conferred with my friends in America and in Canada as to the best methods of putting the business into practical form. That lias now baen done. I shall, after my interview with Sir Wilfrid Lnurier. probably return to Canada to get tlie business completed." One of the most novel clocks in the world is the sidewalk clock at the corner of Broadway and Maiden Lane, New York. Its works are under the pavement. Only the hour and minute bunds, protected by a heavy glass cover, are visible from an opening in the sidewalk. Henry Elliott, Esq., of Sherbrooke, N.S., Inspector and Supt. of Bulge Construction for Nova Scotia, says; "A bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT cured me of a very severe sprain of my leg, caused by a fall while building a bridge at Doherty Creek, Cumberland Co." Wltfe In Scot!"".id Inst liiirnmn I arrived ut Muxwolltown, Kirkcudbrightshire, und wanting n stamp for n picture postcard I inquired for the post office, but to my surprise I was informed the town hud neither post nor telegraph office. Investigation revealed that the town had a population of more than 3,000 inhabitants, being also a burgh, with its provost, town council and bailies. This unique town bus to depend on Dumfries, uenrly three miles distant, for everything of a postal nature.���London Tlt-Blts. DODD'S v KIDNEY^ k PPLLS / W. N. U. No. 651 INDIANS TALK BLOODSHED. Chief ol Oka Tribj Resents Enclosure of Land. A recent despatch from Oka, says: The fact that Chief Angus Corinthe has announced that there will be bloodshed in Oka if tlie fencing ol public land is proceeded with, gives those who know the ways of the Indian hero more concern than nil the alarmist rumors that have been set nlloat at different times during tiie inst few yenrs. Almost every year there hove been, so to speak, pocket rebellions here, in the course of whicli, nt various times, the provincial police and detectives, as well as those of the Dominion, have been called out for fervice. Tho outlook, however, hns never before been so serious ns nt -.he present. Those who know Aligns Corinthe know him as a careful, deliberate mnn, who would not openly proclaim such defiance as he has done unless he had thought the matter out carefully. In connection with this it must be remembered thnt a little over a year ago he deliberately tried to bring tilings to an issue by cutting down a Irno cr* t***^ di<j��t-*ted dnninins to make a flagstaff fo- his property in the village, li.: defied the gentlemen oi the seminary nt thnt time to put him in jail, but, thanks to the moderation ol tlie lntter, who are somewhat tired of the constant trouble with the Indians, nothing serious happened. Tn tlie present case, whatever occurs will not be at the instigation cf the Board of Health of the province, which obiectB to cows and other animals roaming around through the village. The village authorities have been ordered by the Board of Health to enclose the meadows, and, owing to threats, have asked for the protection of the provincial police. Is a Goose a Bird? In a decision by Judge Wuitc, tho Hoard of General -Appraisers in New York have decided that Canadian geese are not wild, and hence are not tu he deemed "birds," within the meaning of the Dingley tariff act. The issue directly affects tho importation of the geese in the New York market. The collector assessed the geese for duty as "live poultry" witli duty at tlie rale of three cents per pound, whereas tlie importers insisted that tiie geese should be admitted as "birds" tree of duty. Their contention wns that the geese ure wild, or semi-wilil. in denying Lhe claim Judge Waite snys: "Tlie evidence shows that the geese nre kept by tlie funnel's on their farms very much nsfow.s are generally kept, allowed to run in the fields, antl ulso kept within closures. The importers claim that thoy are of a Wild nature, and ure a hybrid, resulting from the mingling of the wild Canadian goose with the domestic goose. The simple fuel that tliey mny contain some wild blood and hnve some */ild tendencies would not, we think, warrant us in finding that they are free of duty as claimed." The decision will probably hnve tiie effect of raising the prices of peese to hotels, restaurants and individual consumers. Quaint London Charities. Distributions were made recently in .onnection with three strange charities operating in tbe parish of Holborn. One was the Isaac Duckett bequest, founded in 1620, to be applied in equal shares for the benefit of poor maid-servants who had served one master or mistress for seven consecutive years. Of late this period has been reduced to five years. Of 67 applicants 31 were elected to receive each $20. The longest period of service biinr.ted was 32 1 2 years. The other two charities���Lady Hat- ton'B und Mrs. Palmer's-- both relatet! to aged widows of over 60 years of agi who had resided in tlie pariah for tei years and never received poor relief Under the former requeBt nbout 2 widows received money, while Mrs Palmer's benevolence was rosponsibh (or 2*1 old ladies receiving $25��� tht ,'nst hall-yearly instalment of theii $50 pension, THE SUFFERINGS OF THE DYSPEPTIC Que to Neglecting to Keep the Liver Right, the Digestion Good, the Bowels Healthy By Using DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS You may shudder to think of yourself as a dyspeptic���as one who, through stomach troubles, has come to look on tlie dark side of things, and to be ill-tempered and grouchy ���but if you neglect treatment for repeated attacks of indigestion you will most assuredly become a chronic dyspeptic. The great mistake is to put the blame on the stomach, and strive in vain for lasting benefit from tablets and so-called digestives. The real cause of trouble in nine cases out of ten is with the liver. Thousands of persons are being cured of complicated cases of indigestion by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, because of tlieir direct action on tlie liver, thus ensuring a gootl How of bile���good digestion and healthful action of the bowels. Mr. C. D. Bennett. Maple Grove, Megantic Co., Que., writes: "I bail dyspepsia very bad. The food would sour, my stomach would swell up, 1 suffered a great deal nnd could not sleep. As the result of using Dr. Chnse's Kidney-Liver Pills I am now entirely cured, and can eat any kind of food without feeling nny had effects. They have made a new and a younger man of me, and I cannot say too mucli in their praise. "Dr. Chase's Ointment cured a friend of mine of piles when he was so bnd he could not work or even stand up." Mr. Win. G. Purdy, Bridgetown, N. 8., writes: "When I wrote to you for Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills I was a sufferer from kidney disease, stomach troubles, and liver antl bowel disorders. By using one pill ut bedtime every night my health has gradually improved until I can say that I am in better health than I have been for twenty years. All other medicines failed , but Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills have cured me." This treatment is thorough, far- reaching and of lusting benefit, und cures the most severe cases of chronic nud intestinal indigestion, ns well us biliousness and constipation; 20 cents a box, at all dealers, or Kdniun- son, Bates A Co., Toronto. Putting It Gently The Judge���Well, sir, hnve you anything to say? Tlie Lawyer���No, sir. But if your honor were a mind reader you would fine me for ��� contempt of court.��� Cleveland Leader. Impurities in the Blood���When the action of the kidneys becomes impaired, impurities in the blood nre almost sure to follow, and general derangement of the system ensues. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will regulate the kidneys so that they will maintain healthy action and prevent the complications which certainly come when there is derangement of these delicate organs. As a restorative these Pills are in the first rank. "Do you like fiction?" asked the girl. "Well," he responded, "that depends. Now, something probable, as the 'Arabian Nights,' for instance, is all right; but I draw the line at a mining prospectus." Minard's Liniment Cures Diph theria. The best timekeeper in the world is the electric clock in the basement of the Berlin Observatory, built in 1875. It is enclosed in nn air-tight glass cylinder, and for periods of two and three months it has frequently run with an average daily deviation of only fifteen one-thousandths of a second. Death Comes to All���But it need not come prematurely if proper precautions are taken. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and to have prevention at hand and allow a disease to work its will is wickedness. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil not only allays pains when applied externally, but will prevent lung trouble resulting from colds and coughs. Try it and be convinced. "Did you ever sell your vote?" aBked the impertinent friend. "Never," answered Senator Sorghum. "A Bingle vote is of no consequence these days. You've got to contract to deliver them in bunches." ���Washington Star. Pete���Wha' I git dese does? I'se been gettin' sure thing t*ps at de track. George���Yo'* mua' ha' played 'em heavy. Fete���Nopey; didn't play 'em nohow; dat's why I got de does.���Puck. ���Just Common Sense "That handwriting expert snid there wns 'no character' in my hand. What did lie nieun by that? "He simply means that you're considerate and sensible enough to write each character legibly."���Philadelphia Press. When all other corn preparations fail, try Holloway's Corn Cure. No pain whatever and no inconvenience in using it. "We all know, ' said the speaker, as he warmed to his subject, "we all know that it is better���to use a homely illustration���to push a lawn mo. r than to pull it." "We all know it is better to do neither," came a.chilling voice from the rear of the hall. And the point was lost.���Cleveland Plain Dealer. Itch, Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form ot contagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woltorrt's Sanitary Lotion. Johnnn���You nearly got engag.nl while ynu were on your tour in the mountains, I hear. Michel���Precious near. But fortunately, just at the last moment, I fell down a precipice.���Fliegende Blaetter. Minard's Liniment Cure- Garget in Cows. Undertakers for Birds. A branch of bnnihess conducted by a Philadelphia establishment devoted to supplying nntl hoarding feathered pots is that of preparing dead birds for burial. Oliil.'reii who hnve lost their canaries or oth.*r songsters through disease or accident bring the little cadavers to tho store to be laid out in becoming style. Tiny coffins, each just lnrge enough for a bird, nre kept in stock, also quantities of. pale pink and blue cotton. The latter is used for filling the bird coffin, and on this the bird is laid. The effect when birdie's body is "decently" composed on the pink and blue cot- ten is sufficient to console the little mourning master or mistress. The children then convey their coffin away for burial. Funeral expenses are light. THe "First Trousers. Tockets were one of the great sartorial objections urged against trousers, and a writer on male fashions eighty yours ngo declared: "No pockets cun be tolerated on any account whatever. They mnke a man look like a Yankee,"���London Chronicle. THE RECORD ADMIRAL FURNACE Is fitted with the improved Record Triangular Grate���the most perfect furnace grate on the market Of the four triangular urate 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 tlie 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 that it is impossible tor lumps of coal lo 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_ A Write for Catalogue. THE RECORD F0UNDRY& MACHINE CO. foundries at MONCTON. N.B. & MONTREAL. PA if*,��i>_______HaHHHHnB Sales Branches at MONCTON, N.B.; MONTREAL, P.Q RONTO, ONT.j WINNIPEG, MAN.; CALGARY, ALTA, VANCOUVER, B.C. TO- and DON'T EXPERIMENT���STICK TO SHREDDED A natural food, clean, pure, wholesome, nutritious. Made under public Inspection. The whole wheat and nothing but the wheat. Nature's best gift to man. WHEAT Health and strength in every Shred For tale by all grocers, 13c per package; 2 for 26c. ^3 THE SLOCAN MINING REVIEW, SANDON, B. C. SORE FEET i Sore, hot, aching or blist- lered feet are cooled and ��� healed by Zam-Buk. Store |girlu. postmen, policemen. J farmers and all who stand and | walk a lot should teat its valuel Zam-Buk also curei chafing I eoree, Insect bites, sunburn, I nice**., eczema, heat sores and I all skin diseases and injuries. 1 Gives ease ln cases of piles. _*Os. a box at all stores, or Zam- Buk Co., Toronto. .iVES INSTANT EAsr Marriages in Panama A daughter of Justin Collins, of the Buprenie court of tlie Canal Zone was married in May by a Protestant clergyman, but there was some doubt as to the legality of the ceremony becuuse under the old conditions only marriages celebrated by Catholic priests were valid. To reassure tlie young couple tlie president issued an order on tlie subject, which was reported to permit "ministers cf Protestant denominations to celebrate marriages." Since then the question has been asked, "May a rabbi also act as celebrant at a marriage ceremony?" In reply to the query Richard Keid Rogers, consul- general of the Isthmian Canal commission, says that, according to the executive order, "all ministers of any religious societj or denomination, without limitation," may officiate. Adopted by Chinaman Pottaville, Pa.���Through a document filed in tlie office of the record- ei of deeds of Schuylkill county here, Charlie Sing, a Chinese laundryman, becomes the foster father of Charles Hunt, a white boy of Philadelphia parentage. The boy's mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, all of Philadelphia, are parties to tlie agreement. They agree that the boy's nasme shall be Roy Soo Sing, that Charlie Sing shall be his father and, in return, the boy become the legal heir of the laundryman. HOWS THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease ot Oatarrh that cannot be onred by Hall's Oatarrh Cure. F. J. OUKNKY A CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersign ed, have known F. J. Oheney for the last IB years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all .business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDIHO. KlMMAH A MaiivIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Oure la taken Internally, noting directly upon the blood and mucouH surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prlca 7Bo. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. To wind "Big Ben," the clock in the tower of. the House of Parliament, Westminster, two men are engaged for four hours during three afternoons of each week, the chime-lull occupying five hours, and the hour- bell seven. These two desirable qualifications, pleasant to the taste and at the same time effectual, are to be found in Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. Children like it. A teacher in a public school was questioning a boy pupil about the word "recuperate." "As an example," said the teacher, "we will take tlie case of your father. He is, of course, a hardworking man?" ' "Yes'm," assented Charlie. "And when night comes he returns home tired and worn out, doesn't he?" "Yes'm," in further as.-ent from Charlie. "Then," continued the teacher, "it being night, his work being over, and he being tired and worn out, what does he do?" "That's what my ma wants to know," said Charlie. Minard's Liniment Cures Distent per. The plate at Windsor is valued at nearly ��2,000,000. It includes a gold service, ordered by George IV, for 140 persons, and one of the finest wine-coolers in the world, added to by the same monarch; a shield made of snuff-boxes, worth ��9,000, and thirty dozen plates worth ��10,000. There is also a variety of pieces from the colonial and eastern possessions. The latter include a peacock made of precious stones of every description, worth ��30,000, and Tippoo's footstool ���a tiger's head with crystal teeth, the tongue being a solid ingot of gojd. Among tlie royal plate t.t Windsor castle is a knife which was presented to George IV by the cutlers of Sheffield. It has over 100 blades. Where is Your Hair? In your comb? Why so? Is not tbe head ��� much better place for It ? Better keep what is left where it belongs! Ayer's Hsir Vigor, new improved formula, quickly stops falling hair. There is not a particle of doubt about It. We speak very positively about this, for we know. Doe, not change the color of the hair. A ���formula with soon bottle % Shown te your - doctor iters Ask hint abomt It, then de as he says Indeed, the one (rest leading feature of our new Hair Vifjor may well be said to be this ���It stops falling hair. Then it toes one step further���-it (Ids nature in restoring tbe btlr and tcalp to a healthy condition. Ask for "the new kind." hy Use J. O. Aysr Co., LasnU Teething Babies-| ���re saved suffering���and mothers given rest���when one uses Nnrses'and Mothers' Treasure Quickly relieves���regulates the bowels ��� preveuts convulsions. Used 50 yeara. Absolutely safe. At drug-stores, 25c. 6 bottles, tl.to. National I>ru(- ��t Chemical Co., Limited, Sole Proprietors, Montreal. ��� 1 FAITH IN NEW ONTARIO. District Has Great Possibilities Says R. R. Gamey. That the people of New Ontario who talked secession cannot be blamed much for complaining, but that the district ia one of great possibilities is the opinion of R. R. Gamey. Speaking of the trip of the Provincial Ministers and others in New Ontario, he said recently: "In Port Arthur, Fort William and Fort Francis, which we visited, mat- ters are getting on nicely, and th* Ministers are leaving a good impression. "This is where the real agitation commenced and a week ago the Ministers were presented with a bill of grievances. A number of the requests made had alread. been dealt with by the Legislature last session, such as increase of school grants, aid for building schools, cheaper school books, etc. "I have met many of the people and I fancy the outburst was an accumulation of aggravations extending over years, and for which the late Government were largely responsible, if any Government can be blamed. No doubt that Government, like all the people of older Ontario, lacked confidence in the possibilities of this country and, for that reason, never took the question of the Government of this section as seriously as they should have. Sell to Actual Settler*. "my opinion now is that between the Lake of the Woods and the Rainy Lake, north of Rainy River and the Minnesota State, lies a Bplendid section of country from an agricultural standpoint. In about thirty townships possibly two-thirds of the land is splendid, but quite impossiblo for tho settler to open up or deal with from an individual standpoint. "The late Government located many veterans on these lands, thus making it harder still for an actual settler; that, of course, cannot be remedied tiow, but Hon. F. Cochrane has made it possible for them to obtain a deed which may lead to some of these lands being sold to actual settlers. "What is wanted now is about $100,000 judiciously expended on leading roads by a competent Government engineer, nbout $50,000 expended on a carefully-thought-out drainage system and then the ordinary grants in co-operation with the municipal councils for a few years. Censures the C. N. R. "The Canadian Northern have utter- ./ failed to give this locality anything like reasonable service. "There is much valuable timber here, which is wanted in the western market, but the people here are afraid to make contracts as they know that they cannot depend on getting cars to deliver, and tlie poor settler, who could make a good living by taking out (imber, is actually suffering. In fact, the neglect and utter disregard of the C.N.R. in this section is criminal negligence in some cases as indirectly as your crossings in Toronto aro. "The postal facilities are bad. There is no mail-car on this line and a letter going from here to the next station is actually carried post that station to Winnipeg, and then back on the ne.s.t train. Promising Country. "The people do not take Toronto papers to any extent and are out of tojch with the east, so that they cannot be blamed much for kicking. "Tlie trip of the Ministers wili do much good, because the Conservatives party lack a publicity bureau and the people are coining to visit them and learning what tho Government have really been doing. All day long matters nre being discussed in a manner that will be beneficial to both the people and the Government. "I think if the Government will launch out with liberal expenditure and regulations, this is one of the most promising of the newe. portions of our province, and 100,000 happy, prosperous and contented people could be located between Lake of the Woods and Rainy Lake." Game and Forest Reserves. Although I am no pessimist regarding the permanence of animal life, I nm compelled to believe that unless several great provincial game and forest reserves are at once set aside in Hritish Columbia, the mountain sheep of that province are doomed to speedy extinction. To the Stoney Indian, to the hungry trapper, and to every sportsman, that fine animal is so great a prize, both for its valuable trophy head and for food, that it will continue to be sought everywhere, so long as the law permits the hunting of it. It would indeed be cause for ���.real regret if any combination ol circumstances should bring about in the splendid mountains of British Columbia the extinction of the grant! iBt mountain Bheep in America. For several rensona I am totally op- dosed to the trapping of grizzlies for 'heir skins, lo poisoning them, and to uermitting any hunter to kill more ���han one grizzly per year. In other voids, I think the time hns come to protect this animal, at least everywhere south of latitude 54 degrees. As i st/ite asset, every live, wild grizzly if adult size is worth from $300 to .600, nnd as n huntor'a grand object, it is worth much more. The trapping ���ind poisoning of this noble nnimal mould stand forever.- Win. T. Horna- lay, director New York Zoological larden Bubble Blowing. The nit-ther who has lost the art of bubble blowing has indeed denied her ittle ones one of life's pl��isures. Al- '.lioupn tlie soap and water kind are but very fleeting pleasurns, yet largo ind lasting ones may bo made by us- ng a piece of soap mixed' with glycerine. Beautiful pink bubbles may be naile by adding a few drops of straw- oerry juice, and to make yellow ones put in a little orange juice. Reforming. "Vour money or your life!" shouted the footpad. "I have no money," said the victim, "and my life will bo of no use to you." "I don't know about that," replied the footpad. "I have been thinking tor some time of trying a new life." Mixed Metaphor. Prom an address given to a scientific society near Manchester: "I am glad that the bread which I cast on the waters nine or ten years ago has tuned up trumps and Is now yielding fruit." First Summer (3frr���'WbJis that clean ���haven, handsome boy? Second Summer Girl���Oh, he's an actor! First Summer Girl���No. I mean the other one. Second Summer dirt���Oh, be hasn't any money either!���I'uueh. WHAT BIRMINGHAM DOES. Variety of Its Industries���Pen Nibs By Millions. Birmingham is an amazing oity by the variety and amounts of its iron and steel industries. At present Birmingham is making nearly 300,000 gross of steel pens a week. In round numbers, this is 2,000 million steel nibs a year, or a pen and a third apiece for every living soul on the face of the globe. But for Birmingham we should, most of us, be reduced to cutting goose-quills with our second-best razors. In this connection it is interesting to note that steel nibs are turnod out wholesale at about twopence a gross, that Italy is the customer for the cheapest pons, while the best go to Russia. Two thousand hands are at work all day and every day running the machinery which pours out the essential implements of writing. The knight of the pen owes another essential of his craft to Birmingham in the shape of metal ink stands. Hundreds of thousands of these, in value from a halfpenny up to ��10 are made yearly in Birmingham workshops. Many other office or study essentials, such as safes and copying presses and reading lamps, are from the same source. Many Buttons. Pearl buttons are another essential specialty of Birmingham. A few years ago the town had an absolute monopoly of this industry. In those days pearl shell was so plentiful that hundreds of tons of waste shell were dumped into old wells and buried. This is now being dug up again, and found to be worth thousands of pounds. All sorts of small necessaries of man's attire come from Birmingham. Not only his studs and links, but his brace buckles, his glove clasps, the ferule of his walking stick, and the metal eyelets of his boots are almost certainly Birmingham made. His key ring, too, his pencil case, and probably the metal ribs of his umbrella are from the same place. Debt For Hairpins. As for woman, she would be an even worse loser than her husband or brother were Birmingham to "shut up shop." She would present a singularly dishevelled appearance, for 90 per cent, of English hairpins come from Birmingham, and she would never dare go out in a gale of wind, for hatpins would be at famine prices were the Birmingham supplies stopped. Safety pins, another Birmingham product, would be sadly missed by the fair sex, and though the town no longer possesses a monopoly of the ordinary pin trade, yet she makes three out of five. My lady would also lose her muff- chain and probably her necklet, a good deal of her jewellery, and���let us whisper it���the steel supports of her corset. The bicyclist would be lost without Birmingham. Although Birmingham does not turn out the completed article, yet it makes the tubes from which the frame is built up, and 95 out of every hundred chains are made in Birmingham. Speaking of tubes, these are a monopoly of the Midland city. Welded or Bolid drawn, for cycle building or drawing be'er, 98 out of every hundred tubes are made in Birmingham's workshops. These are only a few of Birmingham's specialties. We have no room to more than mention metallic cartridges, laundresses' irons, metal lecterns, stained glass windows. From life's beginning to its end Birmingham is always with us. Fifty to one, the metal fittings of your coffins will be Birmingham made.���Answers. IMPROVEMENTS IN INDIA. Over Nine Million Pounds to be Spent Next Year on Railways. In the coming official year ��9,041,- 000 is to be spent on railways in India out of capital, no less than ��3,- 787,300 of it on new rolling stock, for which there is an urgent demand and necessity, but which ought to be provided for out of revenue and not by permanent additions to the capital account. Nearly ��3,000,000 more is to be laid out on open lines for other purposes, eo that altogether capital to the ex- ten of about ��6,755,000 will be poured into Indian railways already opened for traffic, and only ��2,245,000 of the allotted total will remain to be devoted to new construction. Irrigation works are to have ��833,- 300 spent upon them and ��665,400 represents discharge of debt under various heads, which naturally means reborrowing unless we regard the anticipated surplus revenue of ��775,000 as being devoted to this particular object. Already a loan of ��8,000,000 or three scores of rupees has been issued in India, and the borrowings in Kngland by the Secretary of State and the railway companies are put at ��6,- 697,000. In reality, therefore, about ��9,000,000 will be raised in England to keep India steady on the path of progress by usury, Bince it is from Groat Britain antl not from India it- boU that even the rupee loans are chiefly provided. The net deposits of the savings banks are expected to increase by ��685,000 during the year, and the whole of that likewise will be absorbed in the projected capital expenditure, as well as ��113,000 provided by "deposits, remittances, ie." A Hopping Match. A match, twenty hops for 10 guineas, took place at Loughborough, Leicestershire, between James Shipley, of Nottingham, and a person named Moore, of Leicester. It was very closely contested, so much ao that beta of 4 to 1. were laid and taken on each side. The match, however, wns won by Shipley. On measuring the distance it appeared that Shipley had hopped 75 yards nine or ten inches and Moore something more than 75 yards. The latter was to have run against Shipley on the same day, 140 yards for 40 guineas, but declined, and in consequence forfeited his deposit.���From the Sporting Magazine ol 1807. Social Life Long Ago. Tho stately dames of the court of Edwurd IV. rose with the lark, dined at 11 a. in. aud retired to rest at 8 In tbe evening. Henry VIII. went back to 10 in the morning for dinner and had Bupper at 4. In Queen Bess' days ber maids of honor begnu tlie duy with a round of beef or red herring and n Oagon of ale for breakfast at ubout 6:30 and dined at 11, and then went to the playhouse In tbe nfterne~i not later thnn 2, sometimes ns early as 12:30. according to the order of the play and the day. i5aves A Lot * of Bother The starch that needn't be cooked..that won't stick. .thatgives a brilliant gloss with almost no iron-effort..isn't that the starch you ought to have them use on your clothes. Buy it by name., your dealer sells it m in King's Counsel as Playwright The one-act play entitled "A Brace of Humbugs," produced at a London suburban theatre a short time ago, is, in one sense, a record piece. It is written by John Cutler, K.C., and, so far as is known, is the first instance on record of a piny written by a K.C. being produced at a theatre. Music and the drama, however, constitute Mr. Cutler's recreations, and for eight or nine years past he lifts employed his spare time in writing monologues and dialogues, some of which have mot with considerable success at London and provincial theatres. Most of them have been performed at charity entertainments and benefit performances. 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 promptly gives relief and never fails to effect a positive cure. Mothers should never be without a bottle when tlieir children are teething. Tommy���Pop, when is a girl an old maid? Tommy's Pop���When she begins to worry for fear she won't get married, my son. Tommy���And when ia a man an old bachelor? Tommy's Pop���When he begins to worry for fear he will.���Philadelphia Record. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes all linrtl, soft or calloused lumps and blem Ishes, limn horses., blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, Bweeney, stifles, sprains, sore :ititl swollen tliroat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use "f ono bottle. Warranted the most won lt-rft.1 Blemish Cure ever known. "It's so long since you called upon me," said the fair girl as she came down to the young man in the parlor, "that I was beginning to think you were forgetting me." "I am for getting you," replied the ardent youth, "and that's why I've called tonight. Can I have you?"- ��� Philadelphia Press. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Tho Paris millinery hat, the bane of the modern husband and father, came out in Paris in 1404. A woman on the train entering Grand Rapids asked the conductor how long the cars stopped at Union station. He replied: "Madam, we stop just four minutes, from two to two to two two." The woman turned to her companion and said: "I wonder if he thinks he's the whistle on the engine."���Outdoor Life. Accidents to your horses may happen at any moment. GET READY for emergencies. Buy a bottle of Fellows' Essence For Lameness in Horses Only 50c. a bottle��� and saves dollars worth of time by curing lameness of every description. At dealers, or from ������ National Drug It Chemical Co., Limited, MOMTMAL. t National D y PERrtCTION * PERI CCTION ** Oil*., .mHMMGKZS PERFECTION IKM^EW-S * PERFECTION IS^r r_rin_.__: 5 or 500 or 5,000,000 ���they an sll alike. Each biscuit as light as if made by fairy hands. Baked to a golden russet brown. So fresh, and crisp, and tempting, that just opening the box is teasing the appetite. And you find a new delight in every one you eat. Yon get perfection when you get Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas �� MARKED FISH IN THE SEA. Thousands Caught, Numbered and Put Back In British Channel. Catching fish, measuring and marking them and then returning them to the sea with the chance of retaking them later is part of the work car-i ried on by the Marine Biological Ab-' sociation of Great Britain. By means of a stream trawler the. fish are caught in the usual way.; Each haul is carefully recorded, thej fish are counted and measured andj all details of locality, time, number,; species, sex and size are put down, together with accurate observations; on the water, tlie depth and bottom of the sea, the kinds and quantity of, food available, etc. These data are* subsequently tabulated and charted. The method of marking the fish is( interesting, and has been attendedi with valuable results. The fish chief-1 ly used during the few years the experiment haa been in progreas have been plaice, because the proposals which have been made to interfere with the catching of them were based on inadequate knowledge. The fish are marked on the dorsal surface with a very thin convex metal disk bearing a number. This iB attached te a fine ailver wire which U, passed through the thinner part of the fish and secured on the underside by a small bone button. The fish do not appear to suffer inconvenience, and their growth is not interfered with in any way. , . __. The thoroughness with which the North Sea is swept by the nets of the fishing fleets is demonstrated, says Discovery, by the fact that out of B.039 mnrked plaice of all siies, 909 were recaptured within a year. This represents 19.7 per cent., or nearly one-fifth but for the medium sized fish the figures are far higher, ranging from 2S.4 to 39 per cent, for the whole of the North Sea and to 43 per cent, in the more northern portions. Tlie men of the regular Ashing fleet eo-onerate by forwarding to the lubor- ltory of tlie association at Lowestoft ill the marked fish they cateh. At the laboratorv reference to the records easilv establishes how much the fish has gained in size mid weight since the previous catching. Moreover the distance between the spot where it was released and the place where it was caught establishes its movements. ROGUE ELEPHANT'S WORK. Human Life and Property Destroyed By Them In India. Mr. Lloyd and Mr. James were camping in the vicinity of Mohergong Garden when one of their elephants, breaking hia chains, made for freedom and to this day roams tho Terai Dooars and the Mooroong with his jungle mates, writes the Terai, Bengal correspondent of The India Field. For thirty years that and other ele- phauta have been allowed to work their wicked will on human life and property unrestrained, and tlie tale of mortality has grown year by year till it ia past bearing. About two years ago the Government offered a reward of 300 rupees for the destruction of Mr. Lloyd's runaway, which is now known as the club-footed rogue by reason of same malformation caused by the chain round his foot, which made it swell out. He is said to have but a single tusk. I am under the impression tnat the same animal is known by the name of "the Rooara rogue," and the number of his victims alone mount high, though I am certain that he is not the only offender. Last September an old -woman and her two young children were sleeping in their hut. Hearing movement* about their granary in the night, one of the children woke up their mother, saying there were thieves at their dhan. The sound of human voices was enough. An elephant which had just torn off the grainhouse charged the house and killed tho woman and child, one child escaping by hiding. Next morning showed this animal to have been a female, for she had a calf with her. Though retreating to the Government reserved forest at night, Terai elephants are getting bolder and bolder, advancing well into the cultivated houses and gardens everywhere, till the dread and loss caused by them are so great that tenants are throwing up their lands on all sides. King Edward Had No Cash- A valuable autograph is in the possession of a shopkeeper in Bond street in the form of a cheque signed by King Edward. It happened a week >r two ago that His Majesty entered the shop to make a purchase, and i nil ing himself not provided with tufficient cash, pulled out hiB cheque book and drew a draft upon Messrs. '���outts. The Incident Is probably without ..recedent, and it is certain that the ���htique has not been presented at tlie iank for payment, the tradesman ���tiuch preferring to retain the document, as it is said that no other ���hoque payable to a tradesman * and rearing the King's signature is in >xistence. As a matter of fact His Majesty seldom knows the luxury of spending money, for his real "privy purse'- is invariably carried by an equerry ir gentleman In attendance, who pays ill outgoings. In fact the King often .tarrioa no money at all.���London Tit- Bite, Seems Ra'.her Doubtful. An extraordinary story of an lnci- Jont at St. Giles' Church, Colchester, is published in Ixmdon. The chancel of the church Ib in course of demolition for rebuilding, and it was thought fit to remove the eofflns of Lady Ann and Lady Johanna Lucas, which were deposited in a vault near that containing the remains of Lucas and Lisle, two gallant cavaliers, who were shot by order of Gen. Fairfax after thc ���liege of Colchester. When a leaden coffin containing thc body of Lady Johanna Lucas was lifted an aperture was accidentally made in it, and to the consternation of thc lookers-on, it is said, a quantity of blood streamed out. The corpse was Interred in July, 1671. None tn Sight. "Any Interesting legends about here?"' asked tbe tourist. "No," returned the native slowly, "ain't never seen any, though you may find 'em If you hunt In the woods." Whyf Johnny���Isn't n tin horn made of tin, mamma? Mamma���Certainly It Is. Johnny���Then how ls It that a fog horn Isn't made of fog? NATURAL LEAF, PURE, UNC0L0RED "SALADA" 8REEN TEA Same light oolor In Infusion as Japan*, but more dellolous and of double strength. Sold only In Lead Paokets. By all Grocers. 40c, BOo and 60a pep Ib. Voting In the Senate. Jefferson's Manual says: 1. When the yeus aud nays are ordered, the names of senators shall be called alphabetically, and each senator sball without delay declare his assent or dissent to the question, unless excused by the senate, and no senator shall be permitted to vote after the division shall have been announced by the presiding officer, but may, for sufficient reasons, with unanimous consent, change or withdraw his vote. No motion to suspend this rule shall be ln order, nor shall the presiding officer entertain nny request to suspend It by unanimous request (section 41). 2. When a senator decline** to vote on calf of his name ho shall he required to assign his reasons therefor, nnd, having assigned them, the presiding officer shall submit tho question to the senate "Shall thc senator, for the reasons assigned by him, he excused from vot- lngV" which shall be decided without debate r.nd these proceedings shall be held after the roll call and before the result Is announced, and any further proceedings In reference thereto shall be after such announcement (sections 17 antl 10). A Fiery Speech. William O'Brien In bis "Recollections" gives this picture of Timothy Henly's first appearance In parliament; "A quarter of an hour nfter lie took his sent as member for Wexford he started up to make ids mi iden speech���tiny of frame, sardonic of visage, Ids hands In his breeches pockets, ns coolly Insolent us a Parisian gu tin, as entirely detestable ns a smr* 1 Diogenes, peering over the rims of 1 's plnceuez us from his tub. through 1 'llous eyes over his contemptible aud'ince���and horrified tlie house of comirins with the following exordium: 'Vr. Speaker, If the noble marquis (II rtington) thinks ho Is going to bully us with his high nnd mighty Cavendish ways, nil I can tell him is he will find himself knocked Into a cocked hat In a jiffy, nud we will hnve to put him to the necessity of wiping the blood of nil tbe Cavendishes from his noble nose a good many times before be disposes of us.'." A Singular Dream. A singular dream ls related ln a well known British magazine. A woman suffering from anxiety caused by reduced circumstances dreamed tbat she went to church. "The people began to go out oue by oue. I looked around and inquired why they were leaving tbe church. They said*. To look for tbe magic bird In tbe churchyard. You will always have luck If you find It.' I thought I would try to find It, went out and swept away the fallen leaves aud fpuud a speckled thrush, and as soon as I took It up It dropped fl in my baud. Tbe next morning I went Into our back garden nnd there among the fallen leaves wus the speckled thrush, which had just been killed by a cat. It was yet warm. I said, 'Ilere is the magic bird, and the money I know will come by post' Tbe hope wns Justified, for ��1 came ln the morning and a check from a friend in the evening." The Unexpected. A curious story ls that of the late Colonel Harry McCalmont of the British army. He was a poor man when be went to the reading of his uncle's will, hoping that perhaps the departed might have remembered him to the extent of an old watch. True enough, the lawyer read out the words, "To my nephew, Harry McCnlmont. I leave my watch and chain." Tho lc ;atee was satisfied, and, leaning back, he drowsed, lulled by tho monotonous tones of the lawyer as be read through the long Instrument. At the close ho nrose to go. "I congratulate you," said the solicitor. "I don't know why yon Bhould," said the other. "You are residuary legatee." remarked the law yer. "You will have ��4,000 annually for the first five years from this date, nud afterward you will Inherit some ��7,000,000." Unlearned, but Wise. "I'm after Justice rather than low," suit) John Dudley, wbo for twenty-one yenrs, from 1770 to 1701, was one of "���(��� most ptipultir Judges of New Ilamp lire. lie was unlearned In the law, and his education wns so defective thut he could not write five consecutive sentence*. In correct English, yet so acceptably did he discharge his Judicial duties that Chief Justice Parsons of Massachusetts, one of the most learned of lawyers, said of him, "Wo may smile nt his law and ridicule his language, yet Dudley, take hlm all In ull, was tbe greatest and host judge I ever knew in New Hampshire." The Strain of the Glass Houses. "The son of n glassblower ls rarely found iu tbe same employment" said a speaker at a child labor conference. "I would rather send my boys straight to hell thau send them by way of the glass house," one glassblower ls quoted as saying. It appears that the character of the men Is greatly affected by the extreme heat and consequent physical strain of the glass houses. Moved tha Audience. "Did you notice how I moved the audience last night?" asked the amateur elocutionist. "Moved Isn't the proper name for It," rejoined Mb critical friend. "It was little short of n stampede." Tbe beginning of wisdom Is not la the mind, but In the heart.���Abbott Comparatively. Towne��� Yes. my wife Is able to dress r ou comparatively little money. Browne "������Oh, come now! Comparatively little? i Towne ��� I mean on little compared J with what she thinks she ought to J bave. Clouded Glass. To cloud a glass for tlie suite of protection purposes, as lu a bathroom, ami yet to preserve the light u man who works in glass says that it is done with a solution of epsom salts und vinegar applied with a brush. This should give n frosted look that becomes very durable If It ls gone over at once wltb damar or white varnish. Blind Man's Idea of Color. "Have you any conception of color?" a friend asked a blind man. "What idea have you when you hear colors mentioned?" "A person blind from birth, as I have been, can hnve no possible proper conception of color," was the reply. "To me co'or is sound, or rather, music. When I hear the word red, for example, I instantly think of a high, piercing note of music; blue Is to me a delicately sounded note, fairly high nnd pleasing in tone; green is a soft tone and rather low, quiet and restful, while yellow is lively, quick little notes, rapidly sounding and causing pleasure, almost to laughter. Black, nlas, the only color we can realize, for we are told thnt that is the absence of nil light, and we know only too well what that means." WILSON'S FLY PADS One pack*. haa actually killed a buahal of flies. -s. SOLD BY DRUCCI8T3, CR0CERS AND CENEML STORES 100. por packo*. or 8 packet* for 36c < will laat a whole season. D0F5 Th&t 5t ay-Roofed The strongest wind that ever blew can't rip away a roof covered with self-locking "OSHAWA" GALVANIZED STEEL SHINGLES Ratn can't get through it In 25 years (guaranteed in writing- for that long���good for a century, really)���fire can't bother such a roof���proof against all the elements-���the cheapest GOOD roof there is. Write us and we'll show you why it costs least to roof right. Just address 306 The PEDLAR People BfijJ Oshawa Montreal Ottawa Toronto Loudon Wliinlpaf Cures Spavins The world Wide fttlCCCFB Of Kendall's Spavin Cure hats been won because this remedy can���and docs ���cure Bog and Bone Spavin, Curb. Splint, Ringbone, Bon; Growths, Swellings and lameness. Mbaford, Ont., May 21 'es. "I used Kendall's Spavin Cure on a Bog Spavin, which cured it ���completely.'* A. G. Maso*. Price |l���6 for **_. Accept no substitute. Tbe great book���"Treatise on the Horse" ���free from dealers or M Ir. 1.1. (NUtf C��., Eiutkaif Falta. Itmont, B.IJI. Warrantodlo Giro Satlataollon. BombauWa Gaustic Balsam Has Imitators But No Competitors. A. Safe, Speed; anil Positive Ours (or Curb, Splint Sweeny, Capped Book, Strained Tensions, roundor, Wind ruA, and all lameness from Spavin, Ringbolts and other bony tumors. Cures all skin diseases or raresites. Thrush, Diphtheria. Bemoves all Bunches from Horses or Cattle. As a Huma-nKomedy for ".LsumaU.ra, Sprains, Sore Throat, W, Id lulu valuable. "Bvsry bottle of Oaustlo Balsam sold Is Warranted to trlva stttlsfaotlonTTHlee (Lit per bottle. Bold by druggists, or sent by ex* ftress, charges t"ila, wish full dlr-BOtions for ts use. rSrsond for desorlptlve circulars, I testimonials, eto. Address 0 The La wrence- Williams Co., Toronto, Ont. AN INFLAMED TENDON JfBKDS COOLING. AgSORBINE Will do it and restore th* circulation, assist nature to repair strained, raptured ligaments more successfully than Firing. No blister, no hair gone, and you can use the horse, f 2.00 per bottle, delivered. Boole 2-C Free. ABSORBINB, JR.. for mankind, 11.00 __e bottle. Cures Strained Torn Ligaments, Varicose Veins, Varicocele, Hydrocele,***en- >Tg. fljjjands and Ulcers. Allsv" naln e*ttr*ro �� F. YOUNG, P.0F,137Hanmoirt*i St., SprlngllBltj, Mm. LYMAN SONS �� CO, Montreal, Canadian Aienls. tl.. tiirtM.it b) Startle *���/��� * *****Vt���� Co* Wltnle*, tilt national Dreg 4 Cli.mlotl Co., Vtltnlotg oat Oolgorm, ami Utoduttt Brno. Co. UA. Vonoomr. W. N. U. No. -361 Bank of cMontreal, CAPITAL ALL PAID UP, $14,400,000. BEST, f 11,000,000 ��� s UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $422,689.98 President���Lobd Btbathcoma awd Mount Royal. Vice-President���Hon. Gioboi A. Danm-oiiD. General Manager���E. S. Clooston. Branches In All The Principal Cities In Canada LONDON, ENQ., NEW YORK, CH1CAQO, SPOKANE. * A General Banking Business Transaoted. ��� : NEW DENVER BRANCA, - H. fi. FISHER, Manager. <Xfoe Slocan flMntafi "Review. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT SANDON, B.C. Subscription $3.00 per annum, strictly in advance. No pay, no paper. __. ADViBTtsilta Ratis: Notices to Delinquent Owners -113.00 " for Crown Grants - - 7.80 " " Purchase of Land - 7.50 " " License to Cut Timber 6.00 All 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. LAND ACT.���KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Robert Duncan Kennedy, of Slocan, B.C., Hvsry keeper, intends to apply for a special timber licence over the following described lands. Commencing at a post adjoining James Smith's south-east corner, and marked "Robert Duncan Kennedy's N.E. corner," thence south 40 -chains, thence west 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 160 chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. ROBERT DUNCAN KENNEDY. June 17th, 1907. SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that John St. Denii, of Slocan, B.C , farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the folio.,�� ing described land: Commencing a t a poet planted on tbe south-east corner of lot 7547, thence nortli 20 chains, east 20 i liaina, south 20 chains to the north-ea-t corner of lot 8137, thence along th line of lot 8127, 20 chains west. Augnst it, 1907. JOHN ST. DENI8. P. St. Denis, Agent. LAND ACT-KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Cornelias Morgan Gething, of Slocan, B.C., prospector, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted on the reuth boundary of the C.P.Ry., lot 882 at a point on the west bank of Slocan River where said eouth boundary crosses said river, thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, more or lees, to the west bank of tbe Slocan River, thence following the meanderings of said river in a northerly direction, 40 chains more or less to pointof commencement, and containing 160 acres, more or less. Dated July 1st, 1907. CORNELIUS MORGAN GETHING. Take notice that James Smith, of Slocan, B.C., miner, intends to apply lor a _pecial timber license over the following described lands: Commencing ���t a post planted about one and one half miles distant In a southerly direction from Duncan Graham's north-east corner, and marked " James Smith's S.E. corner,";thence west 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 160 chains, thence south] 40 chainB to point ot commencement, and containing 640 acres more er less. JAMES SMl H. June 17th, 1907. SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Charles Plant, of New Denver, miner, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: commencing at a post planted at the north-went corner of lot 6881, ihence north 40 chains, east 10 chains, touth 40 chains, west 20 chains. August 12th, 1907. CHARLES PLANT. D. St. Denis, Agent. KASLO LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take Notice that Florence Lawrence Mclnnes, of New Denver, wife of Angus Mclnnes, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:��� Commencing at a post planted at tbe northwest corner of lot 8506, .roup 1, Kootenay District, tlience west 20 chains thence south 20 chains thence east 20 chains thence north 20 chains to the point of commencement, containing 40 acres more or lees. FLORENCE LAWRENCE McINNES, Kenneth L. Burnet, agent. LAND ACT-KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, P. J. Gallagher, of Rosebery, B.C., lumberman, intend to apply for a special timber license over the following described land: Commencing at a post planted at the S.W. corner marked P.J.G. S.W.C, about two miles south of the N. & S. Ry., thence north 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 160 chains, thence west 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. P. J. GALLAGHER. Dated July 11,1907. Take notice that Duncan Graham, of Slocan, B.C., miner, intends to apply ior a special license over the following criled lands: Commencing at a post planted on the west shore ef Slocan Lake, about one mile distant in a southerly direction from the mouth of Indian creek, and marked " Duncan Graham's N.E. corner," thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. DUNCAN GRAHAM. Jane ISth, 1907. Take Slocan, notice that Nils Nelson, o B.C., a rancher, intends to apply for a special timber license over; following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about four miles dlitant io a north westerly direction from tha mouth of Goat creek, a tiibn- tary ol the Slocan River, thonce west 160 chaine, thence north 40 chains; thenceeast IfiO chains, thence south 40 chains to polnt'of commencement, and containing *840 acres more or les.. NILS NELSON. June 20th, 1907. Gbe Slocan Ibotel Gbree forfts, Headquarters for Mining Men when visiting this famous Silver- Lead Mining Camp. Every comfort foi the Traveling Public, A Well-Stocked Bar and Excellent Pool Table. Hugh Niven, Proprietor Notice ic hereby given that *00 days alter data I intend to apply to the Hon. the Cnief Commissioner of LSndc and Works at Victoria, B. C. for permission to purchase the following described lamle cituate in West Kootenay District; Commencing at a post planted at the eoath-eaat cornerof lot 7547 and marked J. 8t. D, S.W. corner, thence north along the east line of lot 7547 20 chains, thence east 30 chaine, thence south 20 chains to the north-east comer ot lot 8127, thence following along tbe line of lot8127, 20 chaine to the pointof commencement and containing 40 acres. Dated at Slocan, B.C. April 30th, 1907. JOHN ST. DENIS. Per D. St. Denis, Agent. Take notice that I, P. J. Gallagher of Rosebery, B.C., lumberman, intend to apply for a special timber licenee over the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 2W miles south of Summit lake, marked P.J.G. S.W.C, thence north 80 chains thence east 80 chain, thence south 80 chains, thence weet 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or lees. Dated July 5th, 1907 P. J. GALLAGHER. LAND ACT���SLOCAN LAKE LAND DISTRICT. DlBtrict'of.Wrst Kootenay. Take notice that I, Bert. Norris Sharp, ol Orient, Waeh., occupation aseayer, intends to apply f_r p.rmi__. ion to purchase the following dcsciibcd land:��� Commenting at a poet planted on 3* E.\ co^' ���locatt'd ��** SWan Lalteubout 20 miles from fc-locan City, thence weet 40 chains, thence eouth 40 cl aine, I hence cast 40 chaine, thence norlh 40 chains to point ol commencement containinu 160 acres more or lese. * BERTRAM NORRIS SHARP 'ihomae Melville Sharp, July 81st, 1907. Ag*Dt' Take notice that I, P. J. Gallagher, of Rosebery, B.C., lumberman, intend to apply for a special timber licenee over the following described tract of land. Commencing at a post planted at the S.W.C, marked P.J.G. S.W.C, thence north 40 chains, thence east 160 chainB, thence eouth 40 chaint thence weet 160 chains to point of commencement. Containing 640 acres more or lees. Poet is planted abont 2miles from west shore of Slocan lake nearly opposite Silverton. Dated July 6th, 1907. P. J. GALLAGHER. & HALCYON HOT SPRINGS a* The Most Beautifully lituated Sanitarium iu British Columbia. Its medical waters are renowned for curative qualities. "That Tired Feeling " completolyicured, A certain remedy for Rheumatism in its varied forme. A eure euro for Metallic antl other_lpoisouingB. Two mails a day and telegraphic facilities. Rates���$12 to $18 per week. For further, particulars apply to HARRY McINTOSH HALCYON HOT,SPRINGS ARROW LAKE, B. C. -3 Jalland Bros. SOLE AGENTS FOR STAN8FIELD UNDERWEAR Just Arrived A LAROB SHIPMENT DELAYED IN TRANSIT. We Will Sell at Reduced Prices. Also SUITS and PANTS At Coat I Sandon The Review For Job Printing. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS, NOTICE. Evelyn Mineral Claim, situate in the Slocan Mining Division of Weet Kootenay District. Where located:��� Fonr Mile. Take notice that I, 8. E. Watson free miner's certificate No B6073, acting for C. D. Rand, free miner's certificate No. B13520, intend 60 days from the dale hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpoBe of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action under eoction 37, must be commenced beiore ths issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 3rd day of September, A.D., 1907. 8-11 S. E. WAT80N. Local Salesman Wanted Ior Sandon And Adjoining District to repreient Canada's Greatest Nnrserles Trees of right size and age 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. VICTORIA HOTEL ^ silverton, _6.<S. *& 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. "R. flD. Spencer �� prop J. J. Fingland provincial Hesaper anb bemiet Sandon Assay Office Late F. H, HAWKINS. Ordinary Tariff i Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Iron, Silica, $1.00 each. Silver with Copper or Lead, Manganese, Lime, $1.50 each. Zinc, Antimony, Sulphnr, Gold and Silver, $3.00. Gold, Silver, with Lead or Copper, Zlno and Silver, $2.60. Silver, Zinc and Lead $1.00 Gold, Silver, Zinc, Lead and Iron, $4.00 Special Rates (or Mine and Mill Work NELSON LAND DISTRICT. Dietrict of Weet Kootenay. Take notice that A lexandirDucharme, of Nnkuep, B.C., bushman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land. Commencing at a poet pla-tted at Ihe north-eaet corner of B. M. Stuart's purchase, thence eaBt 60 chaine, tlience eouth 40 chaine, thence weet 00 chaint, thence north 40 chaine, to place of commencement, and containing 240 acree more or leBB. Dated August 10. 1907. ALEXANDER DUCHARME SLOCAN LICENSE DISTKICT. Notice, iB hereby givcu that thirty days from "late I intend to apply to the Baard of Licenee commissioners of lhe Slocan license district for a tramfcr of my liquor license of Rosebery Hotel. Rosebery, B.C., to Josepli Perant. m. McCarthy A meeting of the Board of Licenee Oommlesioners will be held to consider such transferat the Court House, New Dcnvor on Monday thu 7l.li day of Oct. at ll^o'clock in the forenoon. Dated at New Denver, Ihe 5th day of Sept. 1907. JOHN T. BLACK Chief Licciie. Inspector. To Rent. Several R esldeneesa t Very Small Figure J. M. HARRIS. $**��***************���*****����*****���**������**************' Go to Wilson's for Coal, Vegetables, Iron, Steel, etc. T. H. WILSON I SILVERTON, B.C. ***************tj*******r**tr************************* iMMIIimiMIIIIHHIMIIMIMMIHMIMIMIHIIiy j Zhc Sanson Ibotel ���Robt. Cunntno proprietor. A Home from Home. Fully equipped for High-Class Trade. Excellent Accommodation and Splendid Cuisine Always. Personal supervision given to the wants of Our Patrons. (Bbofcest Xtquoro, mince ano (Bioarg. tlHltmHI*IIIIIIHMM'*f*tTlMHHHmfMmH*.t Exchange Hotel. THOMPSON BROS. Proprietors. This well-known hotel is now open again for business. The rooms will be found well ventilated, and cosy, and visitors may rely on first-class attention always. Bar well stocked. The Leading Hotel of the Silvery Slocan The Reco Sandon, B. C. Heabquartere for flMnlno anb tXravelltna flDen Meals First Class. Bar, The Best "Koome Xarge, Clean anb Goe?. cJ* William Bennett *�� :J- R- FIT AMD 8TYLB GUARANTEED. Cameron Kootenay Tailor SANDON, B.C j ************************* ������������������������������MM.M��MM��M ��� Nourishing-^. Stout j Put up in Pint Bottles for Family and Hotel Trade. I We guarantee its Strength and Purity. I MADB BY THH New York Brewery I TTTiTt I.. ' ' II ' I I M'l_ 1 _Jkt* Sanbon flMners' TDMon Hospital Open to the Public. Betes by Subscription |1.00 per month. Non-subscribers $1.00 per diem. Hospital Stuff C. E. ANDERSON. - - S. PETERSKY, M. D. Address Communication* To The Secretcryi ************************* m ************************* ��� Just Arrived Spring anb Summer Samplee from Crown tailoring Co. t The Most Complete and varied assortment ever in the Country, 1 In Worsteds, Tweeds,, Cheviots, Serges, etc Complete fit and entire satisfaction guaranteed. II Groceries,Canned Goods anil Provisions il ��� ��� Also complete Line of Gent's. Furnishings and Supplies. ! i m $. rtfoacfconalfc -a Koofeaay Hotel SANDON'S FAMOUS HOUSE OF CALL There is no better house in the Kootenays for the Mining Man to make his Headquarters. Visitors frill find an up-to-date style of doing business, and the Barkeeps are artiste in their line. The Finest Wines and Liquors and Choicest Brands of Cigars McLeod & Walmsley - Props. ____***______ .in Basal *=______��� _______��_____5_i__h____i SLOCAN LAKE LAND DISTRICT. Diitrict of Weet Kootenay. Take notirc that I, Thnmai M. Sharp of Nelson, B.C., engineer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following ilcscrihed land:��� Commencing at a poet planted on S.E. corner, located on west shore of Slocan Lake, alxm 12 mile, from the heart 0f said Slocan Lake, tbonce west 40 chaini, thence noi th 40 chains, thenceeast 40 chains, tlience south along shove of Slocan Ltikq to point of commencement containing 100 acres more or lean. THOMAS MELVILLE SHARP. July 81st, 1907, ASSAYING, Colin J* Campbell Assayer Notary Public Conveyancing 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 ior the comfort of Tourists. Well stocked Bar. Excellent boating;. Grand scenery. SPLENDID SAMPLE BOOMS A. JACOBSON - - - Proprietor. The New Denver. RATES $3 to 3.50 A DAY. FINE SAMPLE BOOMS. Special attention given to Mining; Trade. Sploudid Scenery, Fishing, Boating, etc. ti. STEQE. wi MAI No matter wbat hia occupation, may save money by getting, hla Shoes Made to Order. For a Mining Shoe there is nothing better than the famous BAL ET FBILLE FRENCH CALF or KIP TJPPEB with a good, solid, band made bottom '.��.'_.' These shoes can only be got by leaving your otder with P. W. WARD Shoemaker - Sandon E. m. Timibbowson PBOVINCIAL ASSAYER and METALLURGICAL CHEMIST Gold, Silver, CopperorLead, each, 11.00 Gold- Silver.. $1.60 Silver-Lead.. .1.60 Zinc. .$2.00 Gold Silver with Copper or Lead., a.60. Prompt attention given to all samples. 26 per cent, discount upon five samples. BAKER ST., NELSON. P.O. Drawer, 1108 Phone A67 Pi^CSl-PfC- F^.et.il'weiy New Soo Spokane Service. To Spokane up tbe Beautiful Kootenay Lake. Steamer Knskanook to Kootenay Landing, connecting at Curzon Junction with Train to Spokane via Spokane International. Thi Koit Popular Trip this Staioi. BATES: SINGLE FARE BOUND TBIP $9.20 $16.80 Good for Thirty Days. Apply Local Agent, or E. J. Coylb, A.G.P.A. Vancouver, JoiTn Mob, D.P.A., Nelson. SLOCAN LAND DISTBICT. District of Weet Kootenay. Tuke notice that Fred D. D. Kellv, of New Denver, nurse, intends to apply for permii-sion to purchaee the following dercrihtd land: Commencing at a pout planted abont one mile from the Nakusp and Slocan Railway to the south and about two and one half mih a from Slocan Lake, and 12 chains wist from the westerly boundary of lot 8127, on the li ne of A. Jacob- son's northerly boundary, thenco 80 chains north more or less to the boundary of timber less, No. 435, thence 40 chains west, thence 20 clmins north, thence 30 chaina west, thence 60 chains sou'h, thence 60 chains east to point of commencement. Containing 210 acres more or less. August 12th, 1007. FRED D. D. KELLY. SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT. W est Koo tenay I, William Stewart Drewry, hy occupation a Lund Surveyor, intend to apply for a special license to cut timber upon sir hundred and fnrly acroa of land, situate on lhe wist Hide of Slocan Lak. ahOUt one-half mila north of Nemo creek bounded as follows 1 Commencing at a pout planted at the N.E. corner of Lot 6521, thence north 20 chums mnre or 1-<bb to the 8. W. corner of Lot 8426; thence norlh 100 chains, thence weit 40chains, thence south 80 chain", thence west 40 chain., ihence si*ulh40 cliains thence east 80 chains more or lets to the point of commencement. Dated Aug 14th, 1007 WILLIAM STEWART DREWRY IE(IE 2. P.O. BOX NEW DENVER Notice is hereby given Ihat 80 dnys aftorjdate we intend to apply to the icenae board ol the city of Slocan B,C. la tiansferof lir.ei.ee held hy us for the Arlington Hold,in Block A, lots 1 and 2 to Robt. Graham and Prank Giffith. GETHING A HENDERSON Slogan li- C.Augu't 1st, 1007. NELSON LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Harry J. Lahrash, of Nakusp, B. ('., hotel keeper, intends t> apply fur permission to purchase the i Rowing described Ian I: Commencing at. a pout marked ilarry J, Lnbrmli's N.E. coiner, planted tit Ilie S.W. cornerof lit 8501), sftiiiited_ about two miles frun lhe Arrow Lik��, anil one half mile from Mel onald oreek nnd running 40 chains we* t, llunce 40 chains >outh, thinco 40 chains east, tlience 40 chains north til place of c m- menc.nient and omtnining 'UO acres min*. or ls*8P. Dated August 19 1007. HARRY J. LARRASII 4-12 Herman Dorey, Agent. NELSON LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay, Take 11 ilice that Herman Dorey, of Nakusp D. C, bushman, intends to ai*- ly for permission lo purchase the following described land. Coimnencinfr. at a pi st marked Herman Dnrey's N.K. corner, planted at the S.E. comer of lot No. 8040, situated about two miles from tho All'OW Lake on McDonald Crm k, running 40 chains touth, then 40 chains west, theiee 40 chains north, ili*iiie40 chnns ea.*t to p'aoe of commencement and containing 100 acres moro or Icsb. Dated August 10th, 1907. HEitMAN DOREY Wi liftui A. Mitch 11, Ag at. ...���*���'.'. '-i.
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Slocan Mining Review 1907-10-10
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Item Metadata
Title | Slocan Mining Review |
Publisher | Sandon, B.C. : JNO. J. Atherton |
Date Issued | 1907-10-10 |
Geographic Location |
Sandon (B.C.) Sandon |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published in Sandon from 1906-09-06 to 1907-10-17 Published in New Denver from 1907-11-07 to 1908-11-16. |
Identifier | Slocan_Mining_Review_1907-10-10 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-04 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | e90559ef-9cbe-4407-975c-50b3eefd7d1d |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0083617 |
Latitude | 49.9755560 |
Longitude | -117.2272220 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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