���f 6iy-'U (<A.. e *C<,i/ __/ eft 1 Devoted "to Advertising the ; Mineral Resources and Large Fruit growing Area in tbe Prinfe-3 in New Denver, the Beauty Spot of tbe Contiucut and tbe Hub of tlie richest ilver-Dead District on Earth. No. 37 Vol, 2. NEW DENVER, British Columbia, Thursday, Feb 27, 1908 uolH Dn*nif tv re Gains Si'as M, M Element of testes Marred * Enjoyment. The relirn hockey match between Sandon and Knslo was booked for Friday lust, und nil Sandon awaited wilh interest the arrival of the Knslo Bpecial vrith the team and rooters aboard. The train arrived on time nnd released a record crowd of over 100 people, all confident of victory for the Kaslo boys, Shortly after nine the players lined np a* follows: Samson Kaslo XX Tattrie Coal R Walter P McDonell point B Blaokwell fi Langille, capt. cover W. Oliffc 0 H MaoDougall rover S Hunter O Hope right A Anderson, cpr, F Obarbonnoau centre C North T Carney left H McDonald Roforee: J. Tier, Three Folk.. On commencement of the game it wns evident it wus going lo be a hard one. During the first five minutes the play waa bribk but neither tido appeared to advantage. Shortly afterwards, however, Langille obtained an opening and nil but. scored. McDougall recovering the puck scored No. 1 for Sandon with an easy shot, After resuming, Kslo with more ban' work than science hnd the puck in Eandon's net from a shot by C iff*;. Great excitement prevailed and tho equalization set tho Snnn.n boya huntling, mid veiy speedily they added two inoic goal*., the first through a Bpleildid ah*, t by Carney ami the accond from Cliarbonnenii. At thi* NOTES FHOM NAKUSP. From our Correspondent. The body of M'ss Helen Symonds, who died In Spokane, arrived on Satur- dny. The funeral took place at Ting- ston creek on Moml ly, Rev. Mr. Pan- by officiating. Our sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McDougald and Mis. Sparrow attended the K. of. P. ball in Mew Denver nnd report a fine time. The members of tho Drams tic Club gave a pleasant little surprise parly to their President, Sir. Tins Abriel, on Wedneeday evening last. The monthly meeting of the Ranchers takes place on Thursday evening. The subject for discussion id hnd clearing, On Monday evening, March Snd, Mrs. F. XV. Jordan is giving a fancy drcBB children's bail. Wo understand ihat a company is being organised in town f-ir lho purpo-e of building a new concert hall. The annual meeting of the Dramatic Olub will ho held in Abiiel's hall, on Tuesday evening, March 8rd, ���Single Copies 5c. jaa^JK. of P. Members v. Restof Town at Hockey. Nip So Ferffle For Full Information v/rlto S. M. BRYDGES R. W, Moeran, Manager, New Denver i*-3��3*5E��g_^^ Bv^ee0, 3Blaftemo|e & Cameron, LTD. Last night n Rood sized crowd mot at the local rink to witness the match between the hockey stars of lhe K. of P. Lodge and lhe host aggregation to he found in (own. The game wan the most even one of the ecaaon, resulting in a 5 5 draw. Tho teams will play again to-night. The lino up was os follows: levers fir it Movement K. ol P. Jacobson J A McDonald Isenor Cook Stan. Langille, captain, and J. ,T. Fingland, secretary of tho Sindcn Hockey Olub, desire on behalf of the mem tiers to thank tho ladies of .Snndon for their kind assistanceat tho twn last hockey match dances, Concert a! Sandon To-Nlghf. The Concert to lie given by lhe Methodist church at Sandon on Fri lay night promises to be a euccc?uful affair, Tho following program will bo rendered : Male Quartette, Messrs. Rankine, Nelson, Brindle and Gifford. Banjo Solo, "Bonnie Scotland," Mr. J. Holden; Heading, Scottish Dialect, Mr.--,. McAllister; Piano Solo, Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana, by Pietro Ma3ca.Tiii, Mrs Finglnnd* Vocal Trio, " Sweet and Low," Mesdames J 0. Towgood: Oi V. White and Mr. Gifford; Recitation, "The First Quarrel," Mra. Jus. Thompson: Piano Remorse is gnawing at tho heart of the Postmaster Goneral, for according to a circular recently forwarded by hiin to publisher! of newspapers In the piovince ho is about to allow a rebate on the unjust poclngn rate lo II.S. whicli was in��tituled laat May. It means a now hat on slg'ht for ns, and a little bit of taffy to editors generally as an incentive lo giro the fflad shout for the lion, Rudolphs ami his colleagues at Ottawa who nre now preparing to spring a general election. Of course, of course, 'Rah for Rudolphs and bio confreres who nro at Ihe length of tlieir tether. A meeting of the Presbyterian church was hell at Sandon Saturday last, the Rev. U. A. W'ilso.'i in the chair. The undermentioned officials wee appointed for the present years Sandon,���Chairman, O. J. McKay; Seoratary, J, A, McKinron; treasuier, C. A. Bigney; committee; G. Ii!. McCready, W. Tattrie, P. IL Salmond. Whitewater: S. M. SicC'ieady, sec.* tress, Cody: T. McAlliil'r, sec.-*troas. A resolutio:i was passed to canvass tho s(re:,k peters ont. district for the noodl'ul. Cordwood is collateral at this off] R*ibt. Turner was n visitor from Bandon Monday., Boist for the Slocnn. _5_3_BSH Kelly rSjW* Owens goal point cover rover fo: wards Tier Rest. Angiignon JoBt F Campbell Blumonauet Brindle Harris 0. McDonald J. Bynies will play for the lodge men to-night at cover. Improve^!!. Society Getting B9WD fo Business * In Fine Style. St. Stephen's church, New De Tho number who ate at lho K- of [8srvi.es next Sunday, Matins 11 Even B.-.ll was 109, not 20J as we stated. We apologize. Tho new bulletin board placed near the post office is a Bplendid innovation. A few more around town and our pay- Subs, are aa scarce as fonri-ts. Manufacturing your own light must! Dick Roberta has gone up to the Ar necotaarily bo cheaper thnn buying light lington basin, from some one else who makes a profit on tho light they tell. Wc only make one profit and wo st.ll thc best lamp for Soft drinks are now the staple line at the cheapest money. Get our prices, i tho Three Foiks hotel, and meal tickets Charlie Isenor, Bandon is in town juncture Severn 1 of Ihe platers lost their I Solo, Vabe hy Tito Mattei, Mrs. temp-am, e��d ho.se Iny was f.cquoiitly observed in the Kaslo ranks. Towards the end of the first half when Hope looked dangerous he received a "fancy" check by one of the Kaslo hoys and this set tne former chasing the other with Ms stick above his head. The referee interceded with the usual soft soap and the fame proceeded. In tho second half Blaokwell got a nasty blow above the eye with Ihe puck and wss laid out for a time. Afterwards Langille broke through Kaslo'a defence and ni't'ed No. 4 lor Sandon. In the last few minutes, Jenkins (snare man) scored No. 2 for Knslo. Tho goal umpire said it was not a goal, next that it wa**, but. it was cl-nr to mo.*t of tho spectators that the puck did not enter! lho not. Tiiu*i Sandon ended victorious ���with a score of 4 to 2. A dance was afterwards hold in tho Miners' Union Hall. Rankine, L.R.A.M.; Character Sketch, " Thc Quack Doctor," Mr. J. Ilol.len ; Duet, from Mendelssohn, Mesdames Towgood & White; Recitation, " Yarn's Letter," Mr. Banklnej Solo, "Down in the Deep," Mr. St. Clair Brindle; Recitation, Mr C. F. Kelson; Piano Solo, " Morceau Characteristique " by Paderewski, Mrs Rankine, L.R. A.M.; Male Quartet, Selected. Messrs. Rankine, Nelson, Brindle and Gifrord; Gorl Save the King. J. A. Mt.'Puffwns down from Sindon Monday revelling m the glorious sunshine. We were naked this week by a bunch of rock*drillers to !'oo��t for a contest-, at the New Denver 24th of May Celebration. We herewith boost. According lo a letter in lho Nol.on D,iily News, the (own of Procter has a Prophet, That paga Bhould come down from tho clonds ami prophesy how many months hard labor be had earned for hooking trout In tho closo season, RobertM.Moore & Co, 105 Cordova St. Vancouver B.C. .local ano General, Nc.\t Wednesday is Ash Wednesday, I " I S e the hockey game to-night. The I laet of lho season D. St. D-iiis camein from Slocan lliin morning. Tho wonder Smoke the Big B oigar. of the century, COMMENT. Ka=lo Girls in chorus: "We'll hang Tommy Carney on tho sour apple tree," And they didn't do a thing to him on tho homeward bound train. Tommy is one of the train crew. S. Hunter: I'd like to ait on Somebody. Charbonneau: Prevention is better than cure; I caught my man before ho caught me. II. McDonald: What do you think ol my mouth anyway, doctor ? Refnree: I would like to rnlo you all oft" the ice. Everybody : If Charbonneau ever gola hurl, it will le coming to him . V Snndon ia the champion hockey team of tho Slocxn this year. MacDingall and Carney played a fine game all through and worked haul for Sanlon; Anderson and McDonald did likewioo for Kaalo. Billy Cliffe appear- Jim Ward has been in bed several ed lnsy ami missed opportunities, days tills week with grip, Charbonneau looked for the puck amongst the spectators most of the time. D. C. Coleman, Nelson, waa ill town yesterday, Messrs. Liwo anil Bradley have taken a liO day option on the Molly Hughes. Rev. E. P. Fie well ing, Cranbrook, is Visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. J. Tow goid, at Sandon. The nrticlo on pruning will he continued next week. Crowded out. Charlie Huscroft is progressing favorably In the hospital. Trout nnd charr seaion opons on March 16th, The green grass is appealing through Ihe snow and lho ladies nre starching their Biimnier costumes. The mandate of the government fruit Inspector bus been obeyed up to date by !)0 per cent of orchard owners, nnd now most of tho trees around town look like whitewashed curios, Where >ii>. Shall I send my next wavhing? ���i Tlini'* is only one first r'ass Laundry in the Kootenay, and that 'll Tlie Kootenay Steam U Get prl of Nfls in, B.C. list from d. K. Angrignon, Lieut Ag^nt. Yet another luinch for tho Sloran Lake flotilla! Messrs. Owens, Scaia and Coroy, of the New Denver Lumber Co., have begun tha conelruction of a 21 ft, launch, A 9 h.p. engine will be installed. G. W. Martin purchased tho residence ol L, Seaia'u on Block 21 on Kildare St. Charlie Cook rnught a couple of fine lynx la-t week. About twenty have b*en trapped in tho vicinity ol tho town this winter, Thi Sandon Browerj people shipped * a Pa1' ol it*** to New Denver this *���*. eek. The Improvement Society took several things in hand this week for whicli they deserve tho thanks not onlv of the people of New Denver, but of every resident In tiie district. Foremost is the matter Of protecting tho fi*h in Slocnn Lake. This long-deferred action which ia to he handled intelligently, meets wilh merited approval. Another matter i i the petition lo the provincial government asking that a Government Land Ollice he established in tho Slocan riding, and thia 'petition la being signed by hundreds. At lho present time all land registration ia put through the Kaslo ollico, which is outside tbo Slocan Electoral Division and a mont inconvenient point t.) conduct business from. Opposition is to bo looked for from Kado, but when it is considered that thc Kaslo distiict nnd Slocan diatrict are equally entitled to a Government Land Ollice, and that tho growing importance of the Slocan warrants the change, the opposition should magnanimously withdraw, Wo strongly contend that tho Knslo people would have reasonable cause for kicking il Kaslo lnnd affairs were conducted nt New Denver, which is outsido their diatrict, and so haa Slocan under existing conditions. We understand thai a well known local gentlemen has mado a most gen- eroua offer to tbo district. Until he has matured his plana ho desires us to Biippreaa his niiine, but It is his intention to dr.iw attention to the Ashing of Sio.'an Lake by offering a 1100 trophy for tho largest fish taken with rod and line during thc coming ledBOtt. Of Interest to Bachelors and Others. The Ladies of New Denver cordially *n vi o all tho Gentlemen to a Grand Leap Yenr Dance to bo held in the K. of P. hall on Fiiday evening, March 6th, 1908, at 8.80 p.m. sharp. Ladies 60c, Gentlemen, Free. PLEASE NOTE.-Ladies will call for their gentlemen at 3.15 p.m., nnd will return them to their mothers in time tor breakfast, For pure unadulterated aa:ig froid commend us to the ladies of New Denver who have perpetrated the very " latest." Rend the ad. on this page entitled " To Bachelors and Othora " and then read on. Wo a**.- you, f**lbv. pilgrim, did yon over road a nioie fervid unsustained diatribe of egotism ? You will agree that the plaint of lho msrrio England suffragcttoa ia small potatoes to the insult hurled at lhe local lords of cr**ati in, " Ol interest," lnleed; you bet it's of interest. " To bachelors nnd Others," ��� note the " others " I What have they dono that they should play second fiddle and come in nt tho tag end of a second handed invite? " Others" 11 Ugh! it makea our blood boil when wc eee the essence of gallantry, the pivot, the very cream of the male portion of the Denver four hundred designated ao contumeniouely. " Olhers," " Have Boons," "Back Numboi's," " Henpecked washouts/' you shadows of your former selves, you who have to dig deep and often for cr.Bh for your " belter " half's lingerie and dancing pumps, for layer cakes, for frills and fripperiei, for lhe very four biia which consliluteB the admission for lhe Cleopa'.rie disturbers of normal harmony, arc you gi ing to stand for it ? Observe the " Gentlemen ��� Free." What levity! It's too funny for anything. " Free "���go on, you naughty girls. Do thu ladies of the towu think the " Others " would be so unmindful of propriety and decorum ai to tak< advantage of tho Leap Year invitation to be " Free." Married meu never get too free. Wo Benedicts arc accused too readily of (riskiness when Juliet hns her eyei off ua, but this is where you got even. Couldn't think of such a thing, ladies. Thou analyse the emphatic " Fleaso Note." What a curriculum of possibilities it unfolds. It ii u ladies special delight to keep her hubby wailing nl such times for an hour at hast while the back hair is being admired in the mirror (rom all pjints oftha compass : so here's a fine show, you " Othora," of delaying the harmony whilst you patch your only pair. Then, again, fancy paler at home nursing the future premier of. Canada whilst Maw is off gallivanting with a dude, who you can bet will not be ono-of tho "Others," and answering a knock at the etroet door, finds there a giddy young cucumber dressed liko a fashion pinto, beckoning him from his filial duties and luring him from hearth nnd homo to destruction. It won't do; ho firm yo " others." It's all very well to hint they will bring us homo right aide up, but bo a Miasourian and tnko no chance.. nre Belling at .10.-5. Pat Griffln has gone over lo Nakusj to superintend lho irrigation department of the Leland Hotel. Mrs. W. Robinson returned to Sandon from a lengthy visit to Vancouver laat Wednesday, The children, including the latest in rival, wore with her. The English colonials at Alamo gave a delightful ban .uet to a numboi* of their Denver friends on Monday night, the occasion being tho coming of ngo of Archie Pemberton, eldest son of Sir Julius Peniberton of Broabachoa castle, co. Antrim, Ireland. Revs. Mr. Baynes and Fr. Jeannotte and Messrs. P. Wells and J. J. Atherton were among tho guests. The McstTH. Beaines very generously placed tha capacioua dining hall at the dispoial of the bin (plotters. A substantial and elegant dinner was served, alter which a program of music was gone* through. Ths dinner was unique from tho fact of it being prepared by the young ntislocrat, wliich gOeR to show that Canadian influence can impart a halo of usefulness to either a emigrant from tho Old Kent Road or the Fcioii of a noble house. We had a ripping goo 1 time, but have sworn off banquets until after Lent. song 7,80 in Lent), Matins II, Evensong 8 o'clock Presbyteiian service's: New Denver nt 11; subject, "The Larger Vision." Silverton 7.110 p.m. The Robert Gnnthony Co. of enler- tainers wero greeted with a bumper house in town on Monday lust, and tho entertainment was much, enjoyed. It waa of lhe drawing room order, hut Mr. '.iailthouy being an actor in the full s.mo of Iho word, soon 'won his weal ern audience, Miss Duncan's Sw'r dish songs were also greatly appro- I ein'td. A. W. Davis, manager of the Eureka, S*n.Ion hns returned from tho e:i*t. Tho Towgood packing outfit have had .1 lough trip to tho Alps end Altur- as lo bring down the antimony. ���Tho 1.17-fJOO Bill Hunter "seourld in the estimates for thia riding looks good to ua. A public meeting of tho Tuwn Improvement Society was. held in the Bosun Hull on February 20th, at 8 o'd* ck, ('. I'. Nelson in the chair, The meeting was very well attend id, Tho minutes of last public meeting of Oct. 22nd, 1907, were adopted as read. Ro nev committee man vice C. J. Campbell resigned, The following. members wore nominated, ll. W. Moeran by M, McLeau. seconded, Itev.' Ash Wednesday (first d.��y[_Baynes| Ed. Angrignon,by HcibcrlCufi seconded, Dr. Brouse;" J. J. Atherton, by J. B. Smith, seconded, A. Mclnnes ; A. Thompson, by XV. Eccles, sorondo.!, II. Stege. Nominees all declined in. favor of Mr. Moeran, who was elected"/, Bo Fanners Institute, It was agreed that tho town be canvassed with a view of finding out how many would join with tho object of forming n local branch. "���' It wns n'se agreed thut a petition be emulated around all the towns of: Iho riding nnd forwarded to Mr. Hunter, asking that the Government agent'a office for the Slocan riding bo transferred from Kaslo lo Now Denver. In tho matter of street light, tho meeting thought Mr. Campbell was . justified in laying tho matter before tho committee, and ultimately it was deed led to canvass the town to s.^o how many would pay the las. Be Fishing, Mr. Smith drew attention to the lako at Summit, which ho said would be a lino breading place for rairibow trout, and suggested that Ihat lake be stocked wilh trout in thu hopo that they would multiply and como down tho creek to Slocsn Lake. Mr. Moeran said that fish always returned to Iheir spawning ground. A committee was formed to Investi- gnto the conditions and appeal to tho proper authorities for assistance, Ilillard XV. Power, that professed woman hater of the Kaslo Kootenaian, has betrayed himself. And it happened In public too. A largo party were Bkaling at the rink, and a young hdv who w.ib learning to-skate had a nasty fall, You know tho kind of stuff in the novelettes thnt the hero pours into the ear ol the shcro after an accident in tho hunting field; well, that's whnt happened. Then there was n wild rush to fetch the d *eto**, but tho professed woman hater when he went (o tako off his skating shooa couldn't find hia others, end the awful things be saidi When thc change was mado he hit the formation like a released rabbit. Girds will be out shortly, and aa Sam Wellor once remarked, " Could n hodder thing 'appen. 'Old yer 'end up 'igh 'Illiard."' CERTIFICATE OF IMrP.OVEMENTS NOTICE. Eva Fractional and Hillside mineral claims, "situate in tbo Slocan Mining Division of W.at Kootenay District. Where located: South-east of Sandon. Tnke notice that I, Herbert. T. Twigg, ns agent for the Byron N. White Company, (foreign), Free Miner's Ceilifi- eato No. B068-13, intend, sixty days fiom the dale hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements for lhe purpose of obtaining down Grants of each of the above claims. And further tnke notico that action, under section87, must bo commenced before the is*mance of such Certificates of Improvements, Dated thia 27th day of Feb. A.D. 1003 F27-Ap30 NOTICE Empress Fractional mineral claim, s't uate m the Siocan Cily Mining Division of West Kootenay' District. Where located : On tho south side of Ten mile creek and adjoins the Enterprise and Mabou mineral claims. Tako notico that I, Robert Ira Kirk-: wood, Free Miner's Certificate No. B95,7"I5, intend (10 dnys from the dato hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a CctifientH of Improvements, for tho purpose ef obtaining i. Crown Grant of the above claim. And further tako notico that action, under section 87, must be commenced before tho is uanceof such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 37th day of Jan., A.D. 1903 R; I. KIRKWOOD e.n Tho editor beg. to thank tho boya1',- who rendc NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNEU. To N. W. Feeder and 13. V, Rladon, or to any other person lo whom" tiioy", or ehhor of them, may have. tranr- ferrod their interest, or nny part thereof, in tho "Transvaal" mineral chum, situated*on Ten-mile creek, in tho Slocan City luining'div'sion of the West A regular meeting ol lhe executive was held on Wednesday night. The secie'ary reported having written to the Dom. Express Co., R. II. Baird, Nakusp Commercial Club nnd to "T.P'a Weekly," as Instructed, Communications were read from tha Dominion Express Co. re daily service, promising due attention; horn Nakusp Commercial Club referring to a pamphlet the C.P.R. was getting out for advertising th�� tourist ro;*oi*t3 of B.C. Itwas; agreed to get into communication witli L, I). Armstrong, Montreal, and givo give him information ol tho town nnd district. Mr. Moeran offered lo get printed matter if the society would give some suggestions, Be street light service, Mr. Nelson said ho would interview lho manager of tha I). L. and P. Co. and find out what ho would do in tlie uuitl'i* of installation and uialnteiiarc-i of lights, and if ho would put* in e*tra lights providing- they were paid for. tor ueg, to thank the WB[KoolL;;^/"d'i:^L,;''"f;,;!;/p,;;:;;JC" of red us valuable assistance ihj British Columbia, and recorded In the A Bookkeeper wants a job, either whole or part time. Box 1, Revliw, moving our heavy machinery Monday Thc Review ollice this week has looked a cross between a lumber yard, n blacksmith shop and an eviction sc;no. The wonder of the thing u wo aro out at all. Don't got crusty about vour delayod job order. Wo aro tho losers, Tho old shacks near the wharf have got .to go. They hnve boon an eyesore long enough, It is proposed to return to tho Chinese residents the amount of original purchase price, nnd let China town go 'way back. The photographs for our special arc coming In bailer, Ship the one you ,ol Januiry, A D thick will sut. Mining recorders ollice al. Slocan, B.C. You, and each of you ni*3 hereby notified tnat I havo expended lho sum'of two hundred nnd five dollars (.206.00) in payment in lieu of work nnd recording feea up'in the abovo mimed mineral claim in ordor to'hold the er.me under the provisions ol secli* n 21 of the mineral act; nud lli.it If within DO days from iho date of this notice, you f.iil or refuse to contribute your proportion of the [aforesaid expenditure, for tho two years ending tho ltt of Auguat, 1007, together with all costs of advertising, your interest in tho aaid claim v. ill become ventolin Ih? undersigned, under Bcotion 4 of the mineral act, Amendment net, 1900. Dated nt Slocan, B.C, this 80th dny 1003. . Burn nil* instead of money. Investi gate and tin n decide to writo US. You will m.'.kn ub mistake Make 3*0111* pLcu attractive and please your customers. Wo nn and will help yon'. Writo R. M. Moore & O*., 105 Cordova Street, Vancouver, B.C., to toll you how. To=Night at 7.30. ��� Hockey . Hatch The Last of tho Season K, of 's Vs. Town NOTICE. 80-Ap, 30 J03BPH FRANZ. '"-pIllRlY Day* from date I Intend to I apply to tho Board of License Commissioners of tho Slocan License pistiict fora tiau.forof my license 'of -fictirin Hoie*, Kilverlfm, B.C., 'to' In M"S. A. Carey. R. M. SPENCER. THU SLOCAN MINING REVIEW, NEW DENVER, B. C. I AIKENSIDE! ��� ��� ��� BY MARY J. H0LT1ES Author of "Dora Deane/' "The English Orphan*," "Lena Rivers," "The Rector of St. MarkV "Tempest and Sunshine," Etc. (Continued) "���My seSiiie . tu"" more to himself than to Mrs Noah, while his foot kicked the fender, and he mentally compared Lucy and Maddy with each other, and tried to think that it was not the result of that comparison, but rather Mrs. Noah's next remark, which affected him unpleasantly. The remark or remarks were as follows: "Of course she'll make a splendid woman. Everybody notices her now for her beauty, and that's why you've no business to keep her hero where you see her every day. It's a wrong to her, lettin' yourself nlone." Guy looked up, and Mrs. Noah continued : "I've been a girl myself, and I know that Maddy can't be treated as you treat her without its having an effect. I've no idea thnt it's entered her head yet, but it will bimeby, and then good-by to her happiness." "For pity's sake, whnt do you mean? Do not talk to me in riddles. What have I done to Muddy, or what am I going to do?" Guy spoke savagely, nnd bis boots were in grent dinger of beine burned as he kicked vigorously against the fender. Coining nearer to him, and lowering her voice, Mrs. Noah replied : "You are going to teach her to love you, Guy Remington, just as sure as my name is Noah." "And is that anything so very bad, I'd like to know? Most girls do not find love distasteful," and Guy walked hastily to the window, where he stood for a moment gazing out upon the soft April snow which was falling, and feeling anything but satisfied either with the weather or himself; then walking back, and taking a seat before !" i fire, he said: "I understand you now. You would save Maddy Clyde from sorrow, and you are right. You know more of girls than I do. She might in time get to���to ���think of me as she ought not. I never looked upon it in this light before. I've been so happy with her" ���here Guy's voice faltered a little, but he recovered himself and went on: "I will tell her about Lucy to-night, but the sending her away, I can't do that. Neither will she bo happy to go back where I took her from, for though the best of people, they are not like Maddy, and you know it." Yea, Mrs. Noah did know it, and pleased that her boy, as she called Guy, had shown some signs of penitence and amendment, she said she did not think it necessary to send Maddy home; she did not advise it either. She like the girl, and what she advised was this, that Guy should send Maddy and Jessie to boarding school. Agnes, she knew, would be willing, and it was the best thing he could do. Maddy would thus learn what was expected of a teacher, and as soon as she graduated, she could procure some eligible situation, or if Lucy was there, and desired it, she could come and stay forever for all that she cared. "And during the vacations, where must she go then?" Guy asked. "Go where she pleases, of course. Aa Jessie is so fond of her, and they are much like Bisters, it will not he improper for her to come here, as I see, provided Aeries is here. Her presence, of course, would make a difference," Mrs. Noah replied, while Guy continued: "I know you nre rieht; thnt is, I So not wiKh to do Maddy a harm by placing temptation in her way, neither will I hnve everybody meddling with my business. I tell you I won't. I don't mean you, for you hnve a rieht tQ say what no one else has," and he glnnced half angrily at Mrs. Noah. "Pity if I cnn't take an interest in a girl. b"cause I once injured her without every old woman in Christendom thinking she must needs fall in love with me, and so be ruined for life. Maddy Clyde has too good sense for that, or will have when I tell her abofit Lucy.'' "And you will do so?" Mrs. Noah said. "Of course I will, and write to Lucy, too, telline her bow you talked, and how I cnre no more for Mnddy than I do for Jessie." "And will that be true?" Mrs. Noah asked. Guy oould not look her fully in the face then, so he kicked tbe grate until the concussion sent the red-hot oonls out upon the carpet as be replied : "True? Yes. every word of it." Mrs. Noah noted all this, and thinking: "I ought to have took him in hand Jong ago," she came up to hiin and paid kind'* soothingly: "We shall all miss y: I as much as any one, but tiiink it best for her to go to school; and so, nfter tea, I'll manage to keep Jessie with me, and send Maddy to you, while you tell lier about Lucy and the plan." Guy nodded a little jerking kind of a nod. in token of his assent, and then with thnt perversity which prompts women particularly to press a subject after enough has been said upon it, Mrs. Nonh. as she turned to leave the room, gave vent to the following: "You know, Guy, as well as I, that pretty and smart ns she is, Maddy is really beneath you, nnd no kind of a match, even il you wasn't as good as married, which you be." And the good lady left the room in time to escape seeing the sparks fly up the chimney, as Guy now made most vigorous UBe of the poker, and bo did not finish the scorching process commenced on the end of his boot. Mrs. Noah's last remark awakened in Guy a singular train of thought. Yes, Maddy was his inferior as the world saw matters, and settling himself in the chair he tried to fancy what that same world would say if he should make Maddy his wife. Of course he had no such intention, he was just imagining something which never could posBibly happen, becauae in the first place he wouldn't marry Maddy Clyde if he could, and he couldn't if he would! Still, it waa not an unpleasant occupation fancying what folks, and especially Agnes, would say if he did, and so he sat dreaming about it until the bell rang for supper, when with a nervous start he woke from the reverie, and wishing the whole was over, started for the supper room. CHAPTER XIV. jj_U____x __.__: over, ac! Guy waa back aganrin^"hnrrrbrary. H*a* TiffoT Hoi slopped as he usually did, to romp with Jessie or talk to Maddy Clyde until it was so dark that he could not see her sparkling face, but had come di- reetlv back, dropping the heavy curtains nnd piling fresh coal upon the fl-n "rs. Nonh bid liehted the lamps aud then gone after Maddy, explaining to Jessie how she must stay with her while Maddy went to Mr. Guy, who wanted to talk with her. "Is he angry with me, Mrs. Noah?" and remembering his moody looks when she went in quest of the book, Maddy felt her heart misgive her as to what might be the result of an interview with Guy. Mra. Noah, however, reassured her, and Maddy stole for a moment to her own room to see how she was looking. The criniBon dress, with its soft edge of lace about the slender throat, became her well, and smoothing the folds of her black silk apron, whose jaunty shoulder pieces gave her a very girlish appearance, she went down to where Guy was waiting for her. He heard her coming, and in- vobrntnrily drew nearer to him the chair where be intended she should sit. But Maddy took instead a stocl, and leaning ber elbow on the chair, turned her fnce fully toward him, waitini* for him to speak. "Maddy," he began, "are you bapoy here?" "Oh, yes, very, very happy," and Maddy's solt eyes shone with happiness. It was at least a minute before he spoke again, and when he did. it came out how he had concluded it best to send her and Jessie to school, for a year or two nt least; not that he was tired of tenehing her, but it would be better for her, he thought, to mingle with other girls nnd learn the wavs of the world. Aikenside would still be her home, still the place where her vacations would be spent with Jessie if she chose, and then he spoke of New York as the place he had in view, and aske'd her what she thought of it. Maddy was too -much stunned to think of anything at first. That the good she had coveted most should be placed within her grasp, and by Guy Remington, too, was almost too much to credit. She waa happy at Aikenside, but she had never expected her life there to continue very long, and had often wished that when it ended she might devise some means of entering a seminary as other young ladies did. But she had never dreamed of being sent to school by Guy, nor could she conceive of his motive. He hardly knew himself, only he liked her, and wished to do something for her. This was his reply ,to her tearful question: "Oh, Mr. Remington, you are so good to "me; whnt makes you?" He liked her, and all over Maddy's fneo there sprend a beautiful flush as the words rang in her ears. And then she told Ony bow much she wished to be a tencher. nnd so take care of her grandparents and her poor Uncle Joseph. It seem"d almost cruel for that young creature to be burdened with the care of those three half-helpless people, and Guy shuddered just as he usually did when he associated Maddy with them, but when he listened while sbe told him of all the castles sbe had built, and in every one of which there was a place for "our folks," as she termed them, it was more in tbe form of a blessing than a caress that hia hand rested on ber shining hair. "You are a good girl, Maddy," he aaid, "and I am glad now that I bnve concluded to send you where you can be better .fitted for the office you mean to fill tban you could be here, but I shall miss you sadly. I like little girls, and though you can hardly be classed there now, yo 1 seem to me much like Jessie, and I take pleasure in doing for you as I would for* her. Maddy " Guy stopped, uncertain what to say next, while Maddy's eyes again looked up inquiringly. He was going now to tell "the little girl much like Jessie" of Lucy Atherstone, and the words would not come at first. "Maddy," he said, again blushing guiltily, "I hnve said I liked you, and so I hope will someone else. I have written of you to her." Up to this point Maddy had a vague iden that he niennt the doctor, but the "her" dispelled that thought, and a most inexplicable feeling of numbness crept over her as she a��ked faintly: "Written to whom?" Guy rlid not look at Maddy. He only knew that her head moved out from beneath his hand as he replied: "To Miss Atherstone���Miss Lucy Atherstone. Have vou never heard of her?" No, Mnddy npver bad, and with that snme numbness she could not understand, she listened while Guy told her who l.ioy Atherstone was. and why sbe was not at that moment the mistress of Aikenside. There was no reason wby (Juy should be excited, but he was, and he talked very rapidly, never once glancing at Muddy until he hud finished speaking. She was looking ut hiin intently, wondering if he could hear as she did the beatings of her heart. Had her life depended upon it, she could not at lirst have spoken, for the numbness which, like bands of steel, seemed to press all the feeling out of it. She did not know why it was that (fearing of Lucy Atherstone should affect her so. Surely she ought to be glad for Guy tbat he possessed the love of so sweet a creature as he described her to be. He was glad, she knew, he talked so energetically���so much as if it were a pleasure to talk; and she was glad, too, only it had taken her so by surprise to know that Mr. Guy, whom she had rather consider as exclusively her own and Jessie's, was engaged, and that Rome time, before long it might be, Aikenside would really have a mistress. She did not quite under-' stand Guy's last words, although she wns looking at him. and he asked her twice if she would like to see Lucy's nietnre ere she comprehended what he meant. "Yes," came faintly from the parted lips, about which there was a slight oiiiver-us she put up her hand to take the case Guy drew from his bosom. Turning it to the light, she gazed silenttv upon the sweet young face, which seemed to return her gaze with a _��� L ._, UJ1-1__._. as bur-uwo. ""'TrTiaT 3b~y6u think oT.ief���of my Lucy? Is she not pretty?" Guy asked, bending down so that his dark hair swept against Maddy's, while his warm breath touched her burning cheeks. I "Yes, she's beautiful, oh! so beau- 'itul, and happy, too. I wish I had been like her. I wish " And Maddy burst into a most uncontrollable fit of weeping, her tears dropping like rain upon the inanimate features of Lucy Atherstone. Guy looked at her nmazpd, his own heart throbbing with a keen pang of aomitt'lno (indefinable as be listened to her stormy weeping. What did ail her? he wondered. Could it be that the evil against which he was providing had really come upon her? Was Maddy more interested in him than he supposed? He hoped not, though with a man's vanity he felt a slight thrill �����* satisfaction in think- iny that it might be so. Guy knew this feeling wns not worthy of him, and be Btrugclod to oast it off, while he asked Maddy why she cried. Child as sbe was, the real cause of her tears never entered her brain, nnd she answered: "I can't tell why. unless 1 was thint'i-" how different Miss Atherstone is from me She's rich and handsome. 1 am poor and homely, and " "No. Mnddv. vou are not;" and Guy interxupted her Gently llftine up ber head, he smoothed b*1"'* her luiir. and keepine a hand on each side of ber face, said, plensnntly: "You are not '-".-.inly. I think you quite as pretty as Lucy; I do, really," he continued, ns her eyes kindled at tbe compliment. "I nm eoing to write to her to-night, and shall tell her more nbout you. I want you to like each other very much when she comes, so that you mny live with us. Aikenside would not be Aikenside without you, Maddy." In all his wooings of Lucy Atherstone, Guy's voice had never been tenderer in its tone than when be said this to Maddy, whose lip quivered again, and who involuntarily laid her head now upon his knee as she cried a second time, not noisily, but quietly, softly, as if this crying did her good. For several minutes they sat there thus, the nature of their thoughts known only to each other, for neither spoke, until Mnddy, half ashamed of her emotions, lifted up her head, and said: "I do not know whnt mnde mo cry. only I'd been so happy here that I guess I'd come to think that you only liked Jessie nnd nie. Of course I knew that some time vou would see and think nil the woHd of somebody else. but I did not expect it so soon. I nm afraid Miss Atherstone will not fancv me. and I know most I shall not feel as free here, after she comes, as I do now. Then your beine so good, sending me to school, helped me to cry more, and so 1 was very foolish. Don't tell Miss Atherstone that I cried. Tell her. thot***h. bow b"nutiful she is, and bow glud I am that sho loves you, and is going to be your wife." Maddy's voice wns very steady in its tone. She evidently meant what sbe snid, but Guv, the bnd man, did not feel ns graciously ns be ought to have felt in knowing thnt Maddy Clyde wns glad "Lucy loved him, and was to be his wire." Guy wns rather uncomfortable, and as Maddy wns in some way associated with his discomfort, be did not oppose her when she arose to leave. Had Muddy been more a woman, or less n child, she would have seen that it wns well for her to know of Lucy Atherstone before her feelings for Guy Remington had assumed a definite form. As it was, she never dreamed of how near she was to loving Aikenaide's young heir; and while talking with Jessie of the grand times they should hnve at school, she nuir- vele.* nt that little round spot of pain which was burning at her heart, or why she should wish that Guy would not speak of her in his letter to Lucy Atherstone. But Guy did speak of her, frankly confessing the interest he felt in her, tel'i*"- just how people were beginning to talk, and asking Lucy if she cared, declaring that if she did, he would not see Maddy Clyde any more than was necessary. In a little less than four weeks there came an answer from Lucy, who,�� with health somewhat improved, had returned to England, and wrote to Guy from Brighton, where she expected to spend the summer, half hoping that Guy might join her there, though she could not urge it, as mamma still insisted that she was not able to take upon herself the duties of a wife. Then she spoke of Maddy Clyde, saying "She was not one bit jealous of her dear Guy. Of course, ignorant, meddling people, of whom she feared there were a grent number in America, would gossip, but he was not to mind them." Then she said that if Maddy were willing, she would like so much her picture, as she had a curiosity to know just how she looked, and if Maddy pleased, "would she write a few lines, so as not to seem so in.io,, a stranger?" Lucy Atherstone had been educated to think a great deal of birth, and blood, and family, and Guy never dii a wiser thin? than when he told her that, according to Knglish views, Maddy was a lady. Lucy asked for a line from- Mmldy, partly to mortify that pride, and partly to prove to Guy how free she was from jealousy. "Darling little Lucy. I do love her very dearly," was Guy's comment, ns t he finished reading her letter, feeling somewhat as if her mother were a kind of cruel opress, bent on preventing him from being happy. Then, ns he remembered Lucy's hope thnt he mis-lit join her, and thought how much easier of access New York was than Brighton, he aaid, half petulant- 'y* "I've been to England for nothing times onoutrh. When that mother of hers says I may have Lucy, I'll go again, but not before. It don't pay." And crushine the letter into his pocket he went out upon the piazza, where were assembled Maddy, Jessie, and Mra. Agnes, the latter of whom had come to Aikenside the day before. . - - -. - - ~ (To be Continued.) Bulter Eaters. The Englishman ents more butter thau any uiau of any other nationality. His yearly nvernge Is thirteen pounds, Game In East Africa. AH kinds of game are plentiful ln Britisli East Africa. Thanks to energetic administration of the protective laws, the indiscriminate slaughter of antelopes aud other species has been eneeked, and travelers on tbe Uganda [railway may see from the carriage {windows zebras In thousands, hnrte- jiesst, wildebeest nnd gazelles snd even i occasion the lion, giraffe and rhl* iiieerns, a Bight unique in tbo world. "It's simply astonishing the way St. George's Baking Powder has taken hold of my customers.'' " They say it makes lighter, tastier, finer-grained Biscuits and Cakes tban any other they ever used I" Send for our new Cook-Book���free. National Prut. St Chemical Co. l_ of Canada. Limited, Montreal. RAISED HIS WAGES. Paying the Lightening A party of American tourists who were comfortably established in a hotel in Germany discovered a new contribution to "English as she is spoke," only this time they found it in the written word. The building had been recently wired for electricity and under the bulbs in eneh room directions were posted in French, German and English, The French was irreproachable, the German near'y so. The Knglish road us follows: "To open and shut the lightening electrical on, is requested to turn to the right hand. On going to bod it must be closed. Otherwise the lightening must be paid."���Boston Herald. They Are Not Violent in Action.��� Some persons, when they wish to cleanse the stomach, resort to Epsom and other purgative salts. These are speedy in their action, but serve no permanent good. Tlieir use produces incipient chills, and if persisted in they injure the stomach. Nor do they act upon the intestines in a beneficial way. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills answer nil purposes in this respect, and huve no superior. "The airship will be a tremendous improvement over nil other methods of transportation." "You bet you," responded Mr. Grn- ball, with enthusiasm. "Why, we cun not only place straps in the usual positions, but also suspend 'em from the bottom and hang an indefinite number of passengers in the ambient air."���Philadelphia Bulletin. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, 8tc. Agent���You know that $150 de luxe set of books that wo delivered to Mr. Gote? Publisher--Yes. What nbout 'em? Agent-Well, Gote paid $25 on 'em and now he bus disappeared. Publisher���Put ii detective on his trail und prosecute the scoundrel. Why those books cost us $8.50 u set! ������Cleveland Lender. For the Overworked.���What are the causes of despondency and melancholy? A disordered liver is one cause and a prime one. A disordered liver means n disordered stomach and a disordered stomach means disturbance of the nervous system. This brings the whole body into subjection and the victim feels sick all over. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are a recognized remedy in this state and relief will follow their use. "You shouldn't run after a car during the rush hour," said the conductor, reprovingly. "Why not?" punted the man addressed, climbing aboard. "The abnormal chest expansion due to the effort to draw into the lungs a sufficient supply of oxygen to repair the waste caused by accelerated heart action crowds the other passengers," explained the conductor.��� Philadelphia Ledger. Two young ladies on the promenade of n seaside resort hud been watching the vessels pass, through a telescope lent them by an "ancient mariner." On handing the glnss back one of them remarked thut it was n very good one. "Yes, miss," said the TTld tar, "that 'ere telescope wns given me by Lord Nelson." "Good gracious I Why, Nelson has been dend nearly a hundred yeurs." "Well, I'm blowed," remarked the salty one, quite abashed; " 'ow the time do fly I"���Judge's Library. Itch, Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. CANAL LOCKS. A motor canalboat bas been tried le England on tlie Birmingham canals, and it has been found thut In a round trip of 150 miles tbe old method with horses is almost twice as costly as the new motor bout method. Netherland ports are to be benefited liy the wkhinlug and deepening of the North sea canal, so that large vessels will be able to move ut nil stages of the tide. For night traffic tbe canal Is 'o be lighted by eleetrli'lty. it Is Interest in*, to note tbe differ ence in the tld?s of the two oceans at the termini of the I'tinniun canal. The mean ie\el Is lhe sume. hut on the Atlantic side the tidal oscillation does not exceed two fort, whereas ou the Pacific side It Is ut times as great as twenty feet���ten feet above aud ten f��et below tbe mean level. W N. U. No. The Way an Employer Got Squar* With a Faithless Assistant. A story Is told io Milwaukee concerning an elderly German who conducted u good sized manufacturiug pluut on the south side. He had an engineer at his. factory who had been with him for Hfteen years and the old gentleman had implicit confidence in bim. It was with u profound shock thut he discovered finally that the trusted engineer was "grafting" most shamefully. ��� The proprietor thought it all over for ii lung while mid then sent for the engineer. When thut functionary arrived the following dialogue took place; "Ah. John: (iood morning. John How loug hnf you been vorking by this place?" ���"Fifteen years." "Acb, so And vot are your wages?" "TvvVnty-tive dollars a week." "M-m-in. Veil, after toduy It vill be $5 a veek more." The engineer thanked his employer profusely and withdrew. A week later the old geutleiuilll sent for hlm ngnin. und tile same conversation ensued, ending wltb another $5 a week raise The third Saturday be sent for the engineer again, und after the same questions mid answers he raised bis salary another $."> a week. Ou the fourth Saturday the engineer wuh again summoned before the boss. "How long have you been vorking here. John?" asked the proprietor. "Fifteen years," replied tbe engineer, who liy this time had grown to expect the weekly question and salary raise as a regular thing. "And how much vages are you getting?" "Forty dollars n week." "Acb, so? Veil, you ure fired." "Fired!" excluhned the engineer, almost fainting. "Why. you huve been raising my salary $o ut a clip for the last three weeks." "Sure I hnve," roared the Teutonic boss, ull his Indignation daring out at once "Aud the reason that 1 did It vus that It shall make It harder for you for vheu 1 tire you, you loafer!" SILVER KING OF THE SEA. The Feats That a Tarpon Will Perform When Hooked. If you have uever seen n tarpon tm nglne the Mediterranean sardine that you take from tbe box for lunch lengthened out to six or seven feet. Give It two enormous staring black eyes, u supercilious lip of tbe most grotesque shape coming down uud twisting up again, a mouth that cun be tbrowu so wide open thut thirty feet distant wheu the fish is in tbe air you cun see blue sky down Its throat and out through the arched gills. Give the (isb u greenish buck and a loug spine at tbe dorsal, a powerful sardine* like tall und equip Its belly and sides wltb scales which look more like newly minted trude dollars than anything else, dollars often twice tbelr natural size. Into which the purest molten silver bus been dropped, scales that Bush thousnndH of rays lu every direction, scutes thn I gleam, corruseute nnd lu the lull glare of the sun form so mnny sunbursts to dazzle the eye aud confuse lhe excited angler. I have taken the "siibnlo" under vn lions cll'cilinstuiices uud huve seen it leap nlong the outer Florida reef aud down by the Itlo Grande, where It forms iu gigantic schools and moves south In winter, nnd everywhere It Is the snme sensational equilibrist, tbe same ulr (���limber nud sky scraper when hooked or snared. What tbe seusutlons of the tarpon are when hooked It would he difficult to say, but 1 fancy it Is frightened nnd leaps In tbe direction uwny from the pain center, and uo two leaps ure alike. It may go directly up Into the air, currying n big wave with It, and lash the air, or It iiiny go out of the water head flrst, rising like u ruy of light ten or fifteen or mure feet, then fall gracefully. Every possible position I bave seen the frlgbteued tarpon take, from standing on Its tail as upright as a soldier to exactly the opposite direction, and an old angler informed me tbut he hnd seen a tarpon make a lateral leap of thirty feet���Charles P. Holdeu lu Itecreution. A Little Too Original. "You New Yorkers are wonders," suid the man from tbe west here for a brief stny nnd seeing everything from ��� the Bronx to tbe Bowery. "Nothing is Impossible here���at least 1 saw vines twined across tbe sky last night. It wus in n restaurant In Forty- second street." he continued. "The ceiling Is painted sky blue, aud there are little electric lights set to look like stars. Also there ure the clouds floating ubout, but then tbere are tbe vlues that kill the otherwise very neat Illusion. Originality ls all right, but vlues bitched to u sky is too much for a man from the west." The Main Point. Mrs. Semplelgh They say, my dear, tbat the new rubber plant, tlie Flcua paiidiiiuta. Is extremely beautiful. It has a glossy veined leaf��� Mr Scrap leigh (who bus strained his buck lug glng the bouse plants n roll lid i- I don't cure anything about its glossy veined leaves. Wbat dues the duiu thing weigh? A Great Financier. Cholly���Harry Is a greut fltiuncler. Chappie��� Yass! Cholly-He borrowed sixpence from nie yesterday to tnlte hlm to the city to see a mini that In knew he could burrow u pound from and with that pound he flew of) to stand a dinner to another man whom he borruwed u hundred fl'oui.���Londou Telegraph. Lots of It. "Initiative is th. great thing that we all need und thut most of us lack." "Well, my husbund hns lots of It," replied Mrs Oottnwilddt*. "He's Initialed iu something nearly every night." Sensitive. "Willie is so sensitive." "Really r "Exceedingly so. When papa kicked him down the steps tbe last time he didn't call again for three weeks."- I'llH'illllUtl Uumr���r FOR DISEASES OF THE SKIN Ther a Is No Treatment So Certain To Relieve the Itching and H-aal the Sores As Dr. Chase's Ointment The one common feature of nearly all skin d'seases is itching, annoying nnd oftentimes almost unendurable itching. The strong point ubout Dr. Chnse's Ointment is that by renson of its remarkable soothing qualities it relieves itching from the moment it is applied. Hut Dr. Chnse's Ointment does more than this. It is composed of the greatest ncnliug ingredients known to science, nnd its healing powers are often described ns magical. Allaying tlie inflammation, relieving the itching and gradually and naturally healing the raw. Hauling flesh. Dr. Chase's Ointment is the most effective treatment for eczema nnd suit rheum that wus ever discovered. There are many kinds of eczema, niifl nearly all itching skin diseases come under this bend. In children it is known ns teething eezeinn, nnd many a fond mother will tell you with heartfelt gratitude of bow her little one wns rescued from torturing, itching eczema by the use of this great ointment. Mrs. Joseph Briekman, Gilbert I'lnins, Man., writes:���"I have used Dr. Chnse's Ointment with good sue- * cess. For fifteen years 1 wns troubled I witli itching burning skin disease, i nnd tried mnny remedies, all to no | avail, until 1 used Dr. Chase's Oint- ; ment. This preparation gave inime- . diate and lusting relief, und I would I not be witnout it for nny thing, as it : is worth its weight in gold." Mr. B. Nicholson, Manor House, I Winnipeg, Man., states: "For several I months I bud been troubled with eczema on my ems, and for weeks I doctored with a prominent Winnipeg | physician, but to no avail. I wus in- ] duced by u fellow sufferer to try Dr. | Chase's Ointment, nnd nm happy to ������ suv that the first application gave j instant relief. I nm completely cur- I ed, nnd hnve had uo return of this j troublesome disease." Wherever there is itching skin or n i sore that refuses to heal Dr. Chase's Ointment will positively prove effec- ��� tive us a relief and cure. Dr. chase's Ointment has an unparalleled record Oi cures; Otle ll box, at all dealers, or Kdmanson, Hutes & Co., Toronto. An Excellent Diagnosis A medical student who prided himself on being a humorist was running down the steps of the hospital which he was "walking." when he met with u fellow student. "Hello, Brown I" cried the lntter, noticing that his friend looked pleased, "You're in a hurry. What's the mutter���uny good enses?" "I should think so," cried Brown. "We've got a woninn in the ward up- stnirs who is so cross eyed that the tears run down her buck." "Bless me!" cried the friend. "You can't do anything for her, can you**" "I should think we can���in fact we have," cried Brown; "we've treated her for bacterid." The Schiller statue which the German citizens of Cleveland will erect in that city, has been completed in Berlin. The bronze figure is a little over seven feet high. It shows the poet seated in an arm chair. A New Sect It is believed that the barkentlne Kingdom, of the Holy Ghost Hand Us Society, is to ninke nnother trip to Palestine. The vessel is nt South Hollowny's Corn Cure destroys all kinds of corns unci warts, root and branch, Who, then, would endure tliem with such a cheap nnd effect mil remedy within reach-' A Confederate veteran met his former bodyguard on the road. "ls that you, Peter?" he called to the old negro, who wns grinning as he doffed his hat. "Yus, sub, dis nm me!" "Well, well!" laughed the other. "I see Hint nil the old foil's are not dend yet." "Dut's so, Mnrs' Tom." Peter pulled his grisly forelock appreciatively. "I's nionsus glad to see dat you's in such good health, suh."���Lippincott's. After being conducted through nn old church by a verger, a visitor wns I so pleased with the officer's courtesy and information that he insisted on giving him half a crown. The mini shook his bend sadly. "Thank you. sir," he snid, "but it's quite ngninst the rules." I "1 :ttn sorry tor, about to to his pocket. | "But," added the verger, "if I were I uble to find a coin on the Hour it would not be against the rules for me to pick il up."���Tit-Hits. for that," snid the visi- return the half crown Bill���Is it true that heat ascends? Jill���Oh, yes; thut is why so many hot-headed men get cold feet.���Yon- (*ers Statesman. For outdoor work, for every day wear, for walking and driving, Elmira Felt Shoes are the warmest, easiest, lightest and most comfortable of all footwear. The trade mark, shown above, is on the sole of every genuine Klmira Felt Shoe and Slipper. Look for it whenever you buy. AYE YOUR HOR DOG SPAVIN BONE SPAVIN RINGBONE CURB SPLINT POLL EVIL LAMENESS SWELLINGS SOFT BUNCHES ���re CCRBD���leaving the horse sound aa a dollar���by KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE No matter what yon haTe tried���nor how many vetcrtnnries have failed���get KENDALL'S .SPAVIN CURB, use it as directed and it will give perfect result!, Notre Damk des Bois.'P.Q.. Sept. 20 '08. "I am treating two horses���one with Spavin���the other, with Poll Evil. I am using Kendall's Spavin Cure and must say 1 find my horses much improved. I have used many remedies ' but find Kendall's Tha King Ol All." GEO. B ROD EUR. 11. a bottle���fl for IS. Our "Treatise On The Horse'* will give yon many a hint as to how to keep horses free from blemishes and lameness Write for free copy. 31 DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., ENOSBURQ FALLS. VERMONT- U.S.A. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL USERS OF L MATCHES AND OTHER WARES MADE BY EDDY UNIVERSALLY RECOGNIZED AS CANADA'S BEST. I KING OF THE ROAD EVERY WEARER HAS OUR BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS YEAR IN 1908. IF YOU ARE NOT A WEARER ALREADY, MAY YOU BECOME ONE. OVERALLS AND SHIRTS 3/ THE SLOCAN MINING REVIEW, NEW DENVER, B. C. . .���<.__��� ���������* ���-���l-,-**-^ A BROKEN HEART AND ITSJ.0ST LOVE A Question of Sentiment on Whir-* Honest Divergence of Opinion Ft*. ists���And a Question of Fact on Which Everybody Agrees An eminent writer on the ethical question of love has said: "To be happy though re-married argues both ndaptibility and courage." Another authority says that most women can really and truly love two, three or four "times with equal fervor, but th*"t a man cun only really love once. There are many cases cited to prot"> these facts, but opponents of the thu- ory quote witli equal readiness coi; tra experiences. Tlie writer knows Ot one man whose wife died of consumption, wliich developed from a slight cold, and who, though a sense of duty to his family prompts him to re-marry, cannot break away from the old love of his early days. This man says he contracted consumption from liis late wife, but learning of the wonderful merits of Psychine to cure throat and lung troubles, promptly resorted to it, with the result that he is perfectly restored. He states he believes i' would have saved his wife if he hr*.; used it. He says he would have usea it but for the doctors. Now he puts his faith in Psychine and affirms that if he ever marries again his next wife will not die of throat or lull, trouble, as he knows Psychine to bi a positive e*jre. "I herewith send my photo and testimonial for Psychine. 1 was given up 16 years ago as an Incurable consumptive by Prof. Lyman, Rush Medical College, Chicago. I suffered several years after this until I heard of Psychine, and through it I was restored to perfect health, which I have enjoyed for the past ten years. My; sickness began first with catarrh ofi the head. I readily advise catarrh and la grippe sufferers to take Psychine. "MRS. A. WEI.T.S. "Lyndall, Man." Psychine, pronounced Si-keen, is the most wonderful cure known to medical science for coughs, colds, la grippe, catarrh, pneumonia, pleurisy, night sweats, chills, wasting diseases, consumption and stomach troubles. At all druggists, 50c and "SI .00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, L'mited, 179 King Street west, Toronto. Mrs. Casey���I don't know what we'll put in little Patsy's stockin'. Mike. He writ a letter to Siintn Claus axil.' fr a rale auttymobile, no liss. Mr. Casey���Shure, we'll drop a fev drops iv gassyline in it an' I'll bet he'll be thankful he didn't get the list iv th' machine.���Puck. APPETITE OUR BEST GUIDE Much distress and sickness in c1 ' dren is caused by worms. Mot.1 3T Graves' Worm Exterminator gives relief by removing the cause. Give it a trial und be convinced. On the mighty deep. The greut ocean liner rolled and pitched. "Henry," faltered the young bride, "do you still love me?" "More than ever, darling!" was Henry's fervid answer. Then there wus un eloquent silence. "Henry," she gasped, turning her pale, ghastly face away, "I thought that would make me feel better, but it. doesn't!"���Chicago Tribune? Thut names of places in Kngland frequently are not pronounced as spelled is proven by the experience of two cyclists who were going from Clacton to the old village of St. Osyth. "Are we right for St. Osyth:-*" they asked of a laborer. But a blank look met the question. He had never "heerd of no such plnce." A second wayfarer, interrogated, was equally ignorant. Then came a third. A scratched head, a puzzled look, and then the dawn of intelligence. "Aye, to be sure, I have it now. It's Snosey, you mean!"���Tattler. ��� 100 REWARD, Si on The ri'iidiTa ul tins paper will be pleas ed t learn that there Ib at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Co tarrh. Hull's Catarrh Oure Ib the only positive cure now known to the medical Fraternity Catarrh being a oonstitu tional disease, requires constitution al treatment. Rail i ' tarrh Cure is tak en internally, actiner directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, n 1 giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as ���rating nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so mu *i fpr*h in its cur ative powers that they offer Ono Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O. Bold by all Druggists. 75c Take Hull's Family Pills for constlpa tion. Poultney liigelow, the tamous traveller, was giving some advice to a young man who was about to join for the first time the great army of tourists on its annual trip across the Atlantic. Mr. Bigelow adverted to the extraordinary amount of painting that goes on aboard an ocean liner. "On a certain ship one day," he said, "I put my hand on a freshly painted ventilator, and whilo removing the white smear I fell into conversation with the seaman who wns responsible for the trouble. He was nn elderly chap and he hnd visited many outlandish places. As he plied the brush we had an interesting chat. "'How long have you been a sailor?' said I finally. " 'Sailor?' the old mnn grumbled, dipping his brush in the enn. 'Bless yer heart sir, I'm no sailor nowadays, I'm u bloomin' artist, Hint's whnt I am'."���Public Opinion. A Cough Medii icme Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is ��� regular cough medicine, a strong medicine, a doctor's medicine. Good for easy coughs, hard coughs, desperate coughs. If your doctor endorses it for your case, take it. If not, don't take it. Never go contrary to his advice. A W* pioliah s .r forauUa iters Wa baralnh aleohol frrsm our nedicinea W�� ur__ you to SDniult your do-ttor The dote of Ayer's Pills is smtll, only one st bedtime. As s rule, lsxstive doses are better then csthsrtlc doses. For constipation, biliousness, dyspepsis, sick* headache-, tbey csnnot be excelled. Ask your doctor about this. ���' mttUmw taatl, O. Aam**,tttwaaXtaamt)f~a It Will Not Lead Us Astray In tha Matter of Overeating. It Is the systematic practice of clvl 'ized people to thwart, pervert, defy mil then alius,.* tbelr appetites���with iiiiii'iitalile consequences. Let Pie briefly describe wbat this adiniratJe guide of ours will do for us If It be given a elm nee. The appelite of the properly brought up child is simply invaluable. A child needs u greut deal of sugar, nnd if Its Appetite for tills substance be regarded ns reasonable and not a Bymptoni if original sin the child will take jnsl to much sugar as it needs, neither more nor less, anil will not gorge itself with sweets when it gets a chance. I am mil talking at random, lor I observe dull}' In a small child of my own. and it Is the experience of al' parents endowed with sufficient sense. The fund which the child dislikes, such is fat. Is the food wliich Ihe child's ���tniimcll lias the most difficulty In digesting. ��� -* In udult life. If the appetite be not ���heated by the conk. It Is our constant mentor and guide and friend. When we nre taking much exercise It Is itblllldilllt. When we take little exercise It diminishes, as It should. As old age cullies on much less food is required ami appetite correspondingly diminishes, In short, at every pe .-Ind of life ami III all circumstances a properly respected appetite will guide us in the fashion for which appetite was designed Hut we are much too clever to tie run liy our Instincts, are we uot? We de nrive the child of the sugar which 11 craves aud then find It a little nuisance and a pig because It makes itself ill wilh sweets It Is we who should be scolded nnd should squirm. When our own appetites full we never dream of iisklng ourselves whether this is a morbid failure due to illness or Is a normal diminution telling us that we do not need food at present or that we are not In u fit state at the moment to digest It. When warm weather comes most of us use every device of cookery in or der to produce nn artificial appetite, which we will then satisfy. There- ifter we will complain of the heat. But since we have just piled unnecessary fuel on the furnace, can we wonder that we find hot weather oppressive? Then, as the years go on and we obtain more leisure and free cash, perhaps we are liable to devote ourselves nore and more to the pleasures of the ���able, seeking ever new devices to pro- note that hunger which Is the best mure- the sauce which all other sauces ire designed to produce. All doctors know the results. If we ttlrn to the lower nnlinals and ibserve how wisely and well tbelr un- vitiated appetites guide them we begin io see the point of tbe saying thai ���'ignorance ls bliss."���0. W. Suleeby. M. r).. F. It. S. Edln.. in London Mirror. Look, but Do Not See. Passengers on n Stnteu Island ferry- bout were watching a large ocean lluer thnt steamed slowly up New Vork buy The steamer wns too fur off for her name to tie mnde out, but she was My lug the derma n (lag. l-'or the space of .1 ft ecu minutes u hundred pairs of eyes were fastened lutently upon Ihe ship After awhile the silence thai prevailed on the deck ot the ferryboat was broken by a woman's voice. "Say," she said, "what has become of that ling? It was tbere when we first began tc watch the ship." Excited L./ the woman's exclamation, everybody lu her Immediate neighborhood put forth various conjectures ns to the mysterious disappearance ot the flag "1'bey took It down ten minutes ngo." volunteered a man finally ������Didn't any of you folks see them haul It In?" Everybody looked sheepish. It wns .1 fact that uo one else had seen It. Although scarcely a glance hnd been diverted from the steuiner during the greater part of the trip across the liny, lhe ling had been hauled down utidei (lie passengers" very eyes and only oue mr.n in the crowd bad observed the maneuver, Shsky. "Whnt's the mutter with the new hired mnn?" "He snys It's t'*3 ngue." "Aud wby did you engage hlm?" "I thought he'd (hi Hue at slinking *Ke furnace."���Cleveland Plain Dealer. Glided Cook Covers. Gliding on book covers ls done by menus of engraved brass or electro- typed patterns, heated and pressed over the gold leaf, which ls fix/d by an albuminous size-white of eggs. Art Roosts High. A number of Women founded a club jr the purpose of dabbling lu litem .ure nntl artistic pursuits Tbe two mvlng the most leisure were delegated b}' Ihe other menihers tu look for elubrooins. A week later they reported thut tbey had made a selection "Where are the rooms?" asked the rest of the women. "On tbe third floor of this bulldlug," said the house hunters, aud they spread out ou the table a number of exterior nnd Interior views of the building they hud chosen. But tbelr club associates refused even to look .it the pictures. "If the rooms nre on the third floor it Isn't worth while to consider them even for a minute," they said. "It ls in unwritten law tbut all elubrooins dedicated to aesthetic and artistic pursuits must huve an aerial location. Nothing below the eighth floor can * be tbough.t__of. It is all right for political clubs and other organizations devoted to material luterests to bouse themselves in first, second uud third floors, but tbe higher the aims of any society the higher the altitude demanded for Its elubrooins." Tbe house hunters looked sorely puzzled. "Why?" they asked. But uot even the most enlightened woman present could tell why. "We ouly kuow that it is so," they said. "Look up tbe location of all really soulful societies, and you'll And that the law ls faithfully observed." GREAT CAVE SYSTEM. New Canadian Reserve Contains Many Big Limestone Caverns. The Dominion Government has sot , apart as a national park the wonder- | ful region at the summit of the Sel- kirks. It embraces the great glacier which thousands of tourists visit every year, scores of other glaciers and many of the loftiest mountains in lhe Canadian domain. A new wonder in this region was discovered in 1904 near the centre of tlie park. It is a series of limestone eaves whose windings have been explored for four thousand feet. An extensive cave area exists beyond that whicli has been explored. What is known to-day of the cave region is told in an article by A. O. Wheeler in the annual report of the Surveyor General of Canada. This cave region is to be opened to tourists. It is owly about six miles from Glacier, the nearest station on the Canadian Pacific Railroad. A good trail has been cut and a road jb to be built between Glacier and the caves. In the eaves ladders have been placed and paths roped in; plank walks are to be built across rough places and in other ways the visit to the caves is to be made comfortable and convenient. It is still rough work, for steep climbing is required to reach the region, and none but seasoned pedestrians can explore the caves and make the round trip from Glacier in a day. A camp has been established at the caves in which visitors may comfortably spend the night. The caves were discovered by C. H. Deutschman in May. 1904, while he was hunting big game and prospect** ing for minerals. It was a year before anything was done to ascertain tlieir extent and character. Deutschman has done most of the exploring. Mr. Wheeler calls him a remarkable man. and what he says about the work Deutschman has done without resistance shows that he is devoid of fear. Tin*" and again he bus descended into tiiese caves alone. He has penetrated depths of blackest darkness, illumined only by the ray of a tallow dip. Added to the darkness in which he often groped his way was the roar of subterranean torrents. He has crossed huge cracks and made descents in pitch darkness when a misstep would have meant death. Wheeler snys thnt now the ladders are in position nnd guard ropes set up it is difficult to realize how Deutschman made his pioneer jour- nevs in these caverns. The b"st light thus far provided during the surveys and explorations hns been from ucetylene lumps, which hnve proved very serviceable. The caverns occur at this place only because here is a limestone deposit, though this rock is rare in the Sel- kirks. As one walks along in the valley of Cougar Creek he will discover that the roaring mountain torrent suddenly disnppears in the earth nnd away below he will find the place where it comes to the surlace again. One will find other streams where similar phenomena occur. He will see in the distance a beautiful waterfall. fiO feet high, nnd a.s he approaches will be surprised to find that its waters do not flow away, but sink where they fall into a great hole and disappear into the subterranean regions. These underground waterways are the exception nnd not the rule in the Selkirks and the main range of the Rookies, Only two streams of the kind have been found in the main range nf the Rocky Mountains. Another curious phenomenon is observed. No matter how warm the day may be as one wanders among these mountains, he mny come to more than one place where a cold shaft of wind strikes him. If he looks for the cause he will find a crack in the rock through which comes a current of air like that produced by nn electric fan, but much stronger. The nir comes from Bome- where in the interior of the mountain. These nir currents gave the first intimation of the existence of the caves. The streams of water for ages dug into the limestone and wore it away. The floors of some of the caves are no* 250 feet below the surface. Here and there the waters, swinging from side to side for centuries, wore away broad surfaces, so_ that the caves are wide; then something caused them to flow along a narrow track till they dug out deep beds for themselves, and to-day they roar scores of feet below the general level of the floor. Scattered here nnd there over the floor are enormous blocks of rock salt which in the opinion of a mining engineer fell from the roof; Mr. Wheeler i-j of the opinion that something as potent as an earthquake must be necessary to detach them from the rock wall. In places the waters have excavated side channels, making connections with other underground passages. Some of these lateral openings are bo low that they cun be traversed only by crawling. Nature did not have the comfort of the tourist in mind when she dug these caverns, and a great deal must yet be done before they can be com* fortablc traversed. These caverns- are very different from the great Bhow caves of the United States. The decorations that make the glory of Luray ure wanting. A few stalactites are found, pure white in color, but the largest is only eighteen inches long. Pipes Scared Wolves. Donald McLean of Warsaw, who recently came to Cnnada from Scotland, while, engaged in deer hunting recently at the head of Stoney Lake, returned to camp, only to hear the distant howling of timber wolves; his rifle was found to be useless in the dark against the oncoming pack. McLean, hearing that noises of various descriptions had been effectively used to frighten off wolves, selected the bagpipes, and playing them incessantly, walked constantly around a large tree for several hours. The howling of the wolves grew distant and they finally disappeared. McLean declares thut he owes his life to the lively skirling of the bagpipes. The Circus. Philip Astley, nbout 1770, originated the modern circus in England. Fine distinctions In American geog- rnphy are no( nlwnys observed by foreigners. Le Tour du Monde contains this enlightened remark upon the present prohibition movement lu the south: "If In America oue draws n strnlgb! line from the city of Mason to the elf. of Dixon, soon everything south ot tha Hue will become total abstinence terrl lory." SHILOH'S! Quick ease for the worst cough���quick relief to the heaviest cold���and SAFE to take, even for a child. *r-i That is Shiloh's Cure. *-*UreS Sold under a guarantee Coudhs to cure colds and coughs r, _,��� Jr quicker than any other Ca\ *Lolds ! medicine���or your money back. 34 years ! of success commend Shiloh's Cure 25c I 50c, $1. ,.g! QUICKLY! THE GREATEST WEDDING. IS SAID TO HELP MANY PREPARE THIS SIMPLE RECIPE AT HOME AND TRY IT Druggists Here Say They Can Supply the Ingredients or Make Up the Mixture Get from any prescription pharmacy the following: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take a teuspoonful dose after each meal nnd nt bedtime. The nbove is considered by an eminent authority, who writes in n Montreal daily paper, as the finest prescription ever written to relieve Hack- ache, Kidney Trouble, Weak Madder and all forms of Urinary difficulties. This mixture acts promptly on the eliniinutive tissues of the Kidneys, enabling them to filter and strain the uric acid and other waste matter from the blood which causes Rheumatism. Some persons who suffer with the afflictions may not feel inclined to place much confidence in this simple mixture, yet those who have tried it- say the results nre simply surprising, the relief being effected w'thout tlie slightest injury to the stomach or other organs. Mix some and give it a trial. Tt certainly comes highly recommended. It is the prescription of an eminent authority, whose entire reputation, it is snid, was estnblished by it. An absent-minded man in a clerical collar nnd frock coat approached the ticket agent in the Grand Central Station several days ago and begnn in nn embnrrassed manner to explain that lie wanted n ticket to n town nenr Boston, but he hnd forgotten the exact name. "You see, 1 nm not sure, but���but," stammered the reverend gentleman, "dear mo, it emi't be, but I am sure��� yes, I nm sure it wns something like Whiskey Straight." "Not much," lnughed the ticket nt'ent. "Not around classio Boston- Whiskey Straight I Might be near Chevenne or Tombstone or Medicine Hat���but n little town nenr Boston named Whiskey Straight! I guess yo*i want to go lo Jamaica Plain." He did.���New York Sun. The greater the lrritntion In the thront the more distressing the cough becomes. Coughing is the effort of Nnture to expel this irritating substance from the air passages. Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup will heal the inflamed parts, wliich exudes mucous, and restore them to a healthy state, the cough disappearing under the curative effects of the medicine. It is pleasant to the taste. nnd the price, 25 cents, is within the rench of all. "For two cents I'd knock your block off," snid the angry man. "Well, you don't expect me to furnish your working capital, do you?" responded the other and calmer one.��� Philadelphia Ledger. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Dentist���My charge for nn extraction is half a crown. Five shillings extra if you have gas. Farmer Giles (who knows all about the price of gas)���Good Lor', sir, shall I want two thousand feet? Minnrd's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,���Lust winter I received great benefit from the use of MINARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of Ln Grippe, and 1 have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of Inflammation. Yours, W. A. HUTCHTNSON. "I beg your pardon, sir," said the young lady passenger as she leaned forward and tapped the shoulder of the man who sat just in front of her, "are you not the strong man whom I saw at the circus yesterday?" "I am," replied the gentleman with the broad shoulders and the bulging muscles. "It was perfectly wonderful the way you tossed those cannon bulls and held up nine other men with one hand. Won't you please see if you can raise this window for me?" But the strong man knew his limitations and politely begged off.��� Chicago Record-Herald. "Bessie, what nre you handling nil thnt enndy for?" "Because, niammn, you told me I must ent only the pieces I had touched with my fingers."���Life. ENGLISH 8PAVIN LINIMENT removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemisheg from horses, blood epsvin, ourbfl. splints, ringbone, Sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat. Boughs, etc. Have $60 by use ot one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Oure ever known. "Your father is hdhrtless! I told him I couldn't live without you." "And what did he say?" "He offered to pny my funeral expenses !" Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Six-year-old Harry wanted to buy sister a little Christmas present. His heart throbbed with joy at the thought though he had in his pocket only ten cents. Nevertheless, he went around the shops nnd came hack with n verv satisfied look. His mother nsked him whnt he hnd bought. "I got her n cream puff," he snid. "Well, you know. Harry," said his mother, "that won't Inst till Christmas." "Thnt's whnt I thought after I hnd bought it mother," replied Hnrry calmly, "and so I ate it."���Ladies' Home Journal. Over Twenty Thousand Persons Wers Married by One Ceremony. The biggest wedding ever known to jistory was when Alexander the Great nid over 10,000 of bis soldiers took mrt In a weddiug In the court of Da- ���i*is, kiug of Persia, after the letter's ooquest by Alexander. Twenty thou- nnd two hundred and two persons ivere made husbands and wives in oue ���ereiuony. Tbe facts are these: After conquering King Durius, Alexander deter- nined to wed Stutiro, daughter of the conquered kiug, and Issued a decree that on tbat occasion 100 of bis chief ollicers should mnrry 100 women from the noblest Persian uud Medean families. He further stipulated that 10,000 uf his Greek soldiers sbould take to wife 10,000 Asiatic women. For this purpose a vast pavilion wai erected, the pillars being sixty feet high. Oue hundred gorgeous chambers adjoined this for the 100 noblo bridegrooms, while for the 10,000 sol- licrs an outer court was inclosed. Out- tide of this tables were spread for tbo multitude. Each pair bad seats and ruilged themselves in a semicircle round tbe royal throne. As it would have taken several weeks for the few priests to have married this vast number of couples had the ceremony been performed In tbe ordinary way, Alexander invented a simple way out of the difficulty. He gave his band to Statlro and kissed her, uud all the remaining bridegrooms did the same to the women beside them, and thus euded the ceremony that united the greatest number of people ut one time ever known. Then occurred u five days' festival which for grandeur and magnlflcenco never has since been equaled. HERE IS VOUR CHANCE 11 SAUDI" TEA Positively the Most Dellolous Tea Grown. BLACK, MIXED, GREEN. LEAD PACKETS ONLY TJRjfttlJfWS ib." AT ALL GROCERS MAGIC OF MAORI PRIESTS. MAN AND HIS HORSE. The Way to Show Approval That tho Animal Will Appreciate. Caress plays no small part ln developing tbe best in any borse, but this is never to be by word of mouth. You may as well curse as bless for all your borse knows or cares. The caress of the band addressed to the part with which the animal has Just performed some feat Is always appreciated���the expression shows that���and one loves to see a good man as he lands safe over a big place just reach back and give the clever horse a loving pat or two on that swelling muscular loin which has been the chief agent ln negotiating the obstruction. Do not pat neck or shoulder or any part not actively engaged in tbe undertaking. Caress may do no good, but It ls pleasant to believe that it does, uud we ure quite positive that tho voice simply diverts attention. The former mode of address is at leust worthy of trial if only as a mark of appreciation between two gentlemen. Tbe threatening tones appear sometimes serviceable, but this Is so only when horses have been abused and associate punishment with tbe stern voice. Tho wild borse Is as Indifferent to the voice of affection us to that of rage.���From ���'Schooling tbe Hunter," by Frank M. Wure ln Outing Magazine. Drowned Manuscript. James Uussell Lowell, the flrst editor of the Atlantic, was walking across Cambridge bridge when bis bat blew off nnd fell Into the Charles with half a dozen or more manuscripts with which It was freighted nnd which he was returning to thc Boston office. A boatman recovered the hat. but the scattered manuscripts perished in those waves of oblivion. "If they had been accepted articles, It wouldn't have lieen quite so bad, for," said he, "we might witb some grace ask tbe writers for fresh copies. But how can you tell a self respecting contributor that his manuscript has been not only rejected, but sent to a watery grave?"���J. T. Trowbridge ln Atlantic. A Domestio Breakdown. A well known lord discovered a thief iu his London bouse. Aided by tbe butler, he secured the man and then raug the bell. A servant appeared, whom the peer requested to "go Into tbe kitchen and bring up a policeman or two." The domestic returned and suid there were no policemen on tbe premises. "What!" exclaimed bis master In Incredulous tones. "Do you mean to tell me that with a cook, two scullery mulds, a kitchen maid and three housemaids in my employ there Is uo policeman In my kitchen? It ls Indeed a miracle, and our prisoner" sba'l reap tbe benefit Turner, let tho man go instantly!"���London Standard. True to Nature. "Are you satisUed with your dentist?" "Perfectly. He's a real artist Hia false teeth are jierfeet jewels." "Can't you tell the difference?" "They are exact imitations of nature. There Is even one that's so good nn Imitation that it aches sometimes.** ���Paris Journal. Many Sides. "That's tho way the thing was told to me, but of course there's always more than one side to a story." "Of course. Tbere are always aa many sides to a story as there are people to blame." Quite a Difference. "What does Vernon do for a living?" "He works in a paint shop." "Why, I understood be was a writer for tbe magazines." "Well, you asked me what he did fo* a living."���Bohemian. It isn't so that woman ls at tbe bottom of all trouble. lfs mods)y.���Maa- chester Union. The Fork. The English clergy wus at first very bitter against (lie fork, one declaring that its .use was impious. A Chair That Grew. An odd triumph bus been achieved by a gardener lu Korea in the shape of an armchair of natural growth. It ls formed of a vine which the gardener bnd bent or twisted so us to produce a chair. After the chair was fashioned in this way It was cut from the ground, dried nnd polished until it resembled mahogany. Superstitions of the Aborigines of New Zealand. What in the past has been termed magic presents itself now to the scientific mind as an imperfect use of forces tlie full knowledge of which we hnve yet to acquire. The Maori priest of old, or tohunga, ns he waa called, was master of many powers which can now be explained by hypnotism, although his methods of pretending (o procure messnges fronk the gods wire doubtless due to craft. Ventriloquism also was prncticed by the priests, particularly when communication wns desired with a deceased relative. There remains, however, n miiHS of evidence proving that these men possessed powers which can only be explained by processes into which we ure only now beginning to have any insight. Many white men are familiar with some of the outward forms of the observances of Uie Maori priest, but of the inner meaning and origin of their ritual we know nothing. In the teaching handed down to those chosen among their direct descendants under circumstances of great secrecy the pupil was put to se*, "eral tests in order to prove his proficiency. First, he had to take In his hand a hard, smooth and round stone, and, repeating a karakia, or incantation, called a hoa, to shatter the stone into fragments, nnd that only by ths mental operation of willing, without any physical effort. To all the priest's operations the karakia was a necessary adjunct. It supplied to the Polynesian mind an outward sign connecting cause and effect. The old time Maori believed, indeed, that the karakia, the form of words used, wrought the desired effect, and the efficacy of this incantation depended on the absolute fidelity with which the formula was pronounced. lhe action of Christ in destroying the barren fig tree presents an exact illustration of this destroying by the power of the will, which their word hoa covers. The latest guess of scientists that every existing object in the universe is composed of one element, and that the unit of that element ii the electric eon, leads one to the gate of a field of speculation in which the mind may wander far. If the pup.il was successful in the stone test he was next mude to try his powers on some animate object, such as a flying bird, the process being the same ns before. According to the Maoris, the bird was always killed if the pupil was proficient. Or he might have a fleeing enemy and cause him to be seized with nil those agonies of retardation which we are all familiar with when suffering from nightmare. Then came the final test, the pupils being ordered to exercise the power of willing to denth some near relative of his own, in order to show that in the exercise of his powers he could rise superior to the feelings of natural affection. This was the dread makuka, and it is well known that if a Maori hciieved ho was thus bo- witched he was sure to die. Here we Bee the effect of hypnotism and suggestion, conveyed by telepathy. Sometimes a priest who considered himself deeply affronted has been known to will to death a whole family for the act of one individual, and all, even the babe at the breast, have wilted away. The tohunga was even credited with the power of influencing the dead. The present writer was a witness to the following incident: A branch of the Arawas, the tribe of the district of Eotorua, being at war, had suffered defeat, and one of their brt-ves had been brought home dead. The vanquished sought at once to find out, by some omen connected with the dead chief, whether they would be successful in their next encounter. The tohunga was requested to procure the desired omen, the people squatting in a ring about the bier. Advancing a few paces from the dead body the priest began to recite a powurfi'l incantation, intent on making the deceased give some sign, the eyes of all present being fixed on tht slain warrior. Presently the corpse was observed to move slightly to one side, on which a great cry of joj arose from the people. The move ment was interpreted as a sign oi future victory. This feat was often performed by the tohunga of olden times. Tohoto wns the laat of the old to hungas. The number of his year* eoald hardly be guessed at. He was almost a Methuselah of the Maori, his race, and, careless as to his personal appenrnnce, he wore his haii long. I visited him several times in the seventies, but so extremely sacred was his person held that it was only after repeated delays that I was allowed to see him. Indeed, he considered that white people were not fit to associate with, ns they had no system of tapu. nor did they regard things which were tapu to the Maori with any reverence. I was deeply interested in his manifestations, partly for their strangeness and partly, per "��nps, because I had myself assimilat ed many of the Maori superstition!* bv the mere force of propinquity.- Pall Mall Gazette. Short on Princesses. By the birth of the little sou and heir to Prince and Princess Alexnndc- of Teck the number of unmnrrled Eng lisb princes Is now increused to eleven, end if to these are added the two son** of Prluce and Princess Louis of Bul teuberg there may be said to be Mill' teen princes for whom wives will bo*'. to lie found nt some time. It Is note worthy that nt the present time K'l* rope Is suffering from n dearth of young princesses. Of lnte boy balii*.**-* hnve appeared In all the royal I'nmi lies. a_d even ns mutters now stnnd li Is difficult (o see ho v these little princes ure to be muted ln the future Bucb princesses ns there are likely to be seem too old for tbe small boys who are coming so quickly on the scene. Listened Intently In a Scottish asylum for the feebleminded, a minister was preaehing to the inmates. Trying to interest them lie told them of the Hindoo mothers who threw tlieir babies into the Ganges in order to appease the wrath of the gods. One of the lunatiCH glared at the speaker so intently thut the latter wondered if he hud really succeeded in creating some interest. At the end of the service lie approached the man who glared, and nsked him if tlie service hud been interesting, adding: "1 noticed you regarded me very intently when I told of tho mothers throwing their infants into tlie river, and wondered what was in your thoughts at thnt timo." "I wns wondering," replied the feeble-minded one, "why your mother did not throw you in." Great Medicine���Tonti, one of ths pioneers of French Canada, lost a hand nnd wore un iron hook as n substitute. He was in the habit of boxing the ears of refractory Indians with this iron hand, und they have remarked that it was grent "medicine." Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is great medicine. It takes hold of pain with an i'*on hand and knocks it out of the system. "Why is it," asked a young mother, "that, personal cleanliness is a taste only acquired with years? My babies have been scrubbed from infancy upward, till you wouldn't think they could endure a speck of dirt. And nil I seem to have nccomplished is a re- gnrd for outside appearances. "The other day my husband phoned me from the office that he wanted to take Jack to n ball game nnd asked tne to have hiip rendy nnd nt tlie subway station in half nn hour. Jack was wild with joy, and I sent him upstairs to dress. After fifteen miiiuteB he appeared, his face wearing nn expression of keenest anxiety as he nsked: " 'Oh, mother, may T wear my gloves or must I wush iny hands?' " Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. THINGS THEATRICAL Marie Dressier has made a great hit In London. Mr. Sutro's play called "John Glyde's Honor" will be presented In New York by James K. Hackett. The late Richard Mansfield's production of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" is to be put on for a road tour. Mrs. Bernard Beere ls soon to make ber re-entrunce on tbe London stage after a long absence from the world of theatricals. It is understood that Alia Nazlmova Is trying to get Elinor Glyn to dramatize her new novel, "Three WeekB," for her use ln the spring. Olga Netbersoie is planning to play a season in tbe City of Mexico in April. She mny then produce tbe little French play, "The Submarine," which has set Paris talking. Justin H. McCarthy bns written a .omedy of Frencli manners in the time of the regent Philip of Orleans���about 1700��� the heroine of wliich Is a sort ot reckless hoyden. The 1*1,1.1 metal cerlrnB I-teen* fire-mlr,, beautifies ��� n. interior, i. cleanly nnd kstt (almost (waver. Such a ce-rlrng r, easily put up. and coats BO more than the cctumon kinds. Learn tlu facts about PEDLAR ��T��EZ C ��. I LINGS More thnn 2.000 den'sn*. amiable for everr im. Sids-waUi in equal variety to natch. Let ut ���end -,���-*�� a book (hat u-ili tha who'* story ol thc ceiling that ihowa oo aeuiu. Addrew��� lit The PEDLAR P.opU ��_S_ Oaba-in Montreal Ottawa Toronto ton-Ion Wltmlptf A Surprise In Biscuits Every box of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas you open���you will find a new delight in these dainty biscuits. When you want to surprise yourself, give your appetite a treat witb Mooney's �� Perfection Cream Sodas W. N. U. No. Tlli. SLOCAN MINING REVIEW. MEW DENVER, B. C. *,*'ii;o.''-.is..-i...;.._.9'9Q:ci.'i!_!;..��i;.ei..i��i.t_e..ef(t o CAPITAL ALL PAID UP, 914,400.000. 1SST. ��n,ooo,ooo DKDIVIDSD P-fCI'ITS, S4!2,8J��.98 rrasident���T-Otp Etsitetcos', ijiu Xooxt Rota _. Vic��-I'ret,!a_ni���Hor. Guosaa A. I;_u*.t*_��'>. Ue.)*ar*?.l Uacagor--E. 8. Cl/ODStoa. Bri,-i��_*!st In All Tha Prtnclps! Cil.s* In Canada U0N09N, EiNQ., NEW YOSK, CiifCAUO, SPOKANE. A General Banking Bu3ins-3 3 Transacted. NEW DENVER BRANCA, - fl. 6. FISHES, Manager. e a * ��� C a 0 o ��� ti it ��> ��� e a ����� ��� <t> a e 9 Wmkr Wear For The Children. No need for parents in any part of the Stocr.ii lu lend east for their Children's wear. THE GOODS~ARE HERE An*.! at prices that pill Puit you. If yon live ia New Denver, call and i^cjiei t my stock. Jf you liva at Hlosau, Silr_rtun,' Ros'bery, J*i��kut|i, Three Forks or Sandon, drop mo a line, we can certainly do business together. LADIES' sud CHILDREN'S WEAB. t************************* %*-t^**'i-ir**it^-l-************ti For the Cough that Keeps You Awake Nights and 1.\ Bothers. irou AH Dav as Well Novell's CZ *�������� r {pa *___.���*' _�� ___ tx/ irs. mum, It is a simple, harmless remedy, and has b.en use;' very successfully here for years. ill Slocan fDinlno Review, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEW DENVER, B.O. flubncrlpUon. .3.00 per annum, itrlotlf in advance, No pay, nu p��;*8r. Anysr.nsi-iu Rath : tfotlc.a to Delinquent Owner* - $11.00 " for Crown Grant* ��� - 7.50 " " Purchase oi Land - 7.��*o " " License to Cut Timber 6.00 Palma Angrignon Genera! Freighting and Transfer. New Denver, B.C. Boson Hall Stores NSW DENVER, B.C. J��3f fc$ AU loeaifl v.IH be charged for nt the rate of 15o. per line each Issue. Transient rates made known on triplication. No room /or Quacks. Address all Communications und mske Cheques payable! to JNO. J. ATHERTON, Editor and Publisher. Don't be n'rnid lo .end your .van's to ns. Onr stock is up-to-date end com- p.do in every particular. Ladies', Gent's and Children's staple an,l fine f-'hoea. Dancing pumps, nil tbe very latent rlylcs in patent nud Lid. Ladies' aud Gent's Furnishings, lints, Cap**., Ties, gout's nnd boys' Clothing, Hosiery and Gloves, Watches, Clocks, Chains, English laiar Pipes, Pouches, Groceries, l-resli Eggs, Butter, Tohac* o of ovory manufacture, Trunks, Suit Case., Telescope cases, EnTelopoB, Writing Pads of all kind?, wool and cotton Blankets, Pillows, S!ice!in_,s, etc. NEW DENVER. B.C. . i>*+*******************A*t)*4>*****'ili**Atrt}.ti^srAJ^r^ '^*******^*r***-*^********^*^*****t.^^^,*^*^a,^��Hi.^fA^^ Situate at New Denver, B.C., the most beautiful place in Britibh Columbia, this modern and picturesque Hotel offers to Tcurists and lhe travelinj. public all tho attractions and creature comforts that heart cf man deairea. Facing; tha glorious Slocan Lake, where boating* and angling may bo indulged in all lho year round, an uninterrupted view of lhe famous Glacier and snow cl.nd peaks may be witnessed at sill tiuies from thc veranda. Rooms, single or cn suite, reserved by wire. Gasoline launch ai disposal of Tourists. Apply to HENRY S' ���EGE PROPRIETOR C*-*5 t\tt\ **> o* **r*J fe*************************i+*****t**********t>****J* * S ff | o A Genera! Merchant - Now Denver Meat Market Make yourself familiar with the above rates and Save Trouble. OERriFICATR'OFlMPBOVEMENTS. Vlrgine** mineral claim, sUust*** in the Arrow Lake- Mi;*in_r Division of Woi.t Kootenay Distiict, Where located: Ou Kooskanox cic^k about 8 miles from He mould. 'Inks notico tli-t T, Samuel Walker, ol Burl m C.t.i, Froi Minor's Certiflcato No. i-,,85288, ii t��nd sixty days from the dale her.of, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Cel'tlflcalo of Improvements, for the purp #a ol obtaining a Oi*o*_-ii G*nl of the a' ovc ciaim. And further t*._s notlflo thnt action under section ST, lnuet bo commenced bsforo tho issuance of such Certificate of Improvement*. Dated this 30th day of Nov. A.D. 100T Slocan Land Distiict���Dislrict of 8locan, Take notice that Silney YalM Brock- i*B*_n, cf New Denvtr, accountant, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the fcl'owing described lr.'d. Commencing ,it ft post planted at (he N.E. corner of lot 8101, thence -a.-t 80 ohalniiihSBBesoi.il .) <: i a i ��� i _ i west80chains; theiice north 40 chains to poiut of commencement and euntuiii- n_ 323 ior.*, m-ii*.* or a. Sept. SM'h'1907 SIDNEY YATES BROCKMAN. j* ST* JL/i_ji-_y/'A_u N.JL, FV ______ __ SLOGAN LAND DISTRICT. Diatrlot cf W__t Kootenay, Tako tioliea Ihat Androw Wallaco, acting i a iiijent (or thu Silverton Lumber and Power Company, of Silverton B.C., Contractor, lntends_to apply for permission to purchaso tlio following described land: Commencing at a poet p'ai led on ilie enr.t shoro ol Cloc n laic about one iniio south of Rosebery, und marked A. XV.'n soi'th-went corner, Ihencorast 'about ore chain to the right oi way of the Naknspand Slocan rail nny then e norlh 30 chaint, along tho railway to ;he shore of the I.*kc, thence. southerly nlong tho lul-o si;oro lo point of cjiui: illCemont, contuining five aci'SO mor*: or 1. ������>_, Novembor 18th, 1P07. ��� 32-19 ANDREW WALLACE. Always a good supply of home-fed Beef, Mutton and Park oa hand. Poultry, Game and Fish in season, COLD STORAGE Elocan Lsnrl Ilistrict��� District of vTe-t Kootenay. T��kn notice Urat Clare Lilian Drenry, o.' NeUiin, B.O. intends to apply for permission to purchase the following licfl.-ribo.l land*: Onnnioncirig at a post planted at the ��\ \T. renin* ol loi 8503, thence south 20 chains, thanes t,>_'. 40 chains, tl,. nee north 20 chains thenoe wn��l 20 chains, containing So ac-t-��. N..T. 18th, 1007. 18-11 CLARK LILIAN DRKWRY Slocan Land Distiiit���District of Wi-st i'"oten��y Tika noiico ihat Henry Allen McMillan, of Nelson B.C., occupation rancher, intends tn apply for pennlssidn lo pm- clin'e tho following described lands. Commencing al a post on ih�� S W. corner of lit lot 7..3H, llir-nco uo-tli 40 elusion, tlioncn rrem "0 iliains, tlience louMi.iO clmins, thence enst JO chains, to p*ji:it of cotnmenCemeiit, containing 80 acres. No*-. !8th, 1907, 18-12 HENRY ALLEN McMILLAN I profeesionn! ffarft*. WOOD, VALLANCE HARDV/ARE Co. Ltd. Shelf end HeAVj Hard*s*��re, Mino Smelter and Mill .Supplies. NELSON, B.C. Is otToring goo 1 yaluos in Mon's nndertraar, in Pen-Angle, ��� Bi*( Horn, Pope and otlicr .well-known brands, nlsoshiits of ? various *siii'i��, noitio Bpecinlrtics for miners nnd men in log- ���* ������inif camps, gloves, milts, so^ku in large variety, collars, the, j X sneaifi-fi, overalls, lilanketi and comforters. J x Call \nd inspect onr Block ; it will ho appie.-ir.teil. *- f * a************************* *.'.���**(***$*!���**? j*****<r*'^t* 6o Ss . m _ISMSJ>MrrirrsSSWSMMBWSSSBSrtMMSMSWBSM*_SMSS*SSW��S*sWI srs���s���ss__rrs���M i ��� a ��� ��� ��� a ��� a ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ������ ��� �� ��� t) ��� ��� ��� ��� a ��� ��� ��ti a a ��� ��� ��� �����_ *************** __*_y_____5c Jweller and Watchmaker / fl *i_M *> La*e with J. O. rateosiuJa, Nslson. Z& *3 My stork of CANNED GOODS is always Fresh, and erery i-.us- torn r receives honest value for money spent, Havo jou seen my lineoT Ladies Blouses tnd t!;�� assortment of fancy goods I am now displaying 7 Pay mc a visit, Repaire to Brooches, Pirs, etc. in Geld cr Load Solder, All rrork guaranteed. Spccif.l attention to mail orde.s. REVIEW BLOCK - NEW DENVER. *_*���>! ^i Ot "��eson-, LAND ACT. Slocan Lind Diatrict���Diatrict of V/cjt Koonenny. TcJte notice trr.t A. Owens, of New Denver, mil! operator, ir.tendn to r,p- ply for permiaaion to purchase tlie followin;. deecribod land;��� Commencing at a port planted on tho west shore of Jiocaii Lr.ke about one half mile in a uoutherl/ direction from AT: 11 creek; commsneinj? at a post marked A. O.'s S.E. comer post, thence 20 chains webt thence 40 chr.ins noith, thence 20 chains eaat, thence 40 chaina south to place of commencement, containing SO acres mors or less. Dated at New Denver, Oct. Slstl 007. ALBERT OWENS. Zh Mat NEW DENVER e Slocan Bote! ���Sbree forM ,<t, Headquarters for Mining Men when visiting this famous Silver- Lead Mining Camp. Every comfort foi tlie Traveling Public. A Well-Stocked Bar and Excellent Pool Table. Hugh Niven, Proprietor Kootenav Hotel Sandon, B.C. KcLEOD & WALMSLEY, Props. For those who; "could not g'ct M away during tho bosy holiday ���aoeaon, v.e reccomer.d Ce fl ]��� ALTA. ^V* O. Ostby MINES end MINING KEAL ESTATE Correspondence Invitod Madonna Block : New Denver, B.C. P. O. Box hi. ��� New Denver DBArysss*^ Fre.'h Milk <_.)iver*.d to any part of i)-.o to��n. Oottido points snpp e regularly, H. S. NELSON - - Proprietor. START F^TORrais facture soaps, polishes, flavoring extracbi, per- ^*<\ $& fumes, toi-ei articles, medicines, taking pow- JSrv* 'tSb dcri iJyes, linin.cr.ts, clock .-ind poultry rem- fi'-.W'^''^'.. edies. houichcld ipi*i*ial;it'5 Ltiid _.cve_!,:*s m <fi "">:���{.' your o'vn homs *nt srn-ilt cc:t. 1'ixors Guide is Y_rv��� ' v*-^ o paper devoted to ths burinusa, li.rce mc.nih_ t-*3*,.'* -.---I"*. trial subscnciion for 10c; Bttmpl-C fir* 1**^.W^; KiXfiliS GUIDE. Fort Madtnn, Iowa. iMouHfi "1SO$ /J! V at' a CUI L ���es e _| irst-clasi" Room..; Firit-claaa Meals j Firat-elass Bnr i Special attention to Tourists; Luxory nnd comfort -wlien visiting this favorite summer resort absolutely guaranteed. Guides furnished for Dunlin;,'.und Mountain Climbing Parties. Gasoline launch in connection. Incomparable Scenery and Climate. Facing lake and clacier this hotel offers nil that is required to make your vi:jit * memorable one. .Vrite or wire to��� ! 5 .,_____A. Jacobson. Prop., New Denver, B.C. ������_._..*-,-. ._, mism iu .,.,,..i ..,_._ .--���*��� co.-��cof ooc-1c oeo,*��� si : e.*. e->ooo.*<,;tn 3<_.. o30eo ���' **>a 0*;*��� . ��1*��0���_r��( Thin far-famed sanitarium with ita sulphur nprings and accomodation is JUST TIIE PLACE to build up and _rot a fresh start. RATES I3.C0 PER DAY AND UP. Thia company operates through star.davcl sleeping csrs, dining cars, and Firit Class Tourist Sleepers. For rates, Reservations or any infornutlon desired, cal! on. or write e, J. Cotls, A.n.r.A. WncouTrir, Johi Mna, D.P.A., Nebon. ���---Mfffl-M-tMraiiii wm iim'sw ibmiiithiiiimi I \s All V* Q ll 111 Or Stout ���.?. Put tip in Pint Bottles for Family and Hotel Trade. V/e guarantee its Strength and Purity, ���sUDS KY TT.3 FUNCKEE Trop. NEW DENVER Lftii:*1?' Dre'ss lOe Silk Blouse or Ball Gown 50o Towels, handercliiefs, poiti- co.its, socks, eic 50c d_B. Woikinir men washing 10cpee. Collars 3c. Shirts 15c. Special attention to shipping orders. m Wm SANDON 1 THOMPSON BROS. Props. , Wttrm Cov Rooms. RestRuraat in H c.nr.cciioa. Excellent Peoi Tabio. Par well Stocked. 'enver Jakery Shorld pour husines,. or pleasure take jou to Sandon at any timj, call at the Kootenay t*.nd let Ed. or G;ora-e mix you the famous Sandon Cocktail er your own favoril3 lotion. No frost horo. Two shifts air;ays. f! tip \pw Deii��cr into Fancy Layer Cakes MADE TO ORP R From 50cU; Up *^^^5?41 HERBERT CUE BOX 44 FOR SATURPAY KEXT f* 'b~~% S~*1 CREA a jj u NS 26��t�� Per DjSi. WRITE TO US ABOUT WEDDING CAKFS. -3 |g= ���ss Manufacturers of Pine Lumber, Shiplup, ami Kinishlug lfir and Tamarac, Dimension, Etc, Bloc.tn Land Diitriot���Dintrii t of West Kootenay. Ti.ko notice that|Henri Root. Jorand, of Siocan, barrister, intends to apply for perm'ssion to purchftte tlio lollownig doiicr.bi,(l land. Comm. ncinu si a ) o*t .dsntrd at the norlh-eait rorncrjof i.ot _f)2, tl.eiii'9 ,iouth. 40 chains; tliencn cut 20 clinlin; tin nco north 40 chains; thonce went *u chaina (0 point of ooir.- msneoment and routaiiiiiig SO acres more or lots. HENRI ROBERTJORAND November 10,.1007. Slocan Lnnd Diltriol���District of Wcit I Koottnar, T.-.ko r.oiice that Chr.ilea Clarkgon Ehod's, of Nelson-, H.C, honk kotper, inttndi 10 npply lor permission to |. or- clir.'c the fo'lovvm*. drsciibid lam! ; Commencing at n po*I, planted on the *��i*t bound*, ry of lot KS2, nt a point 40 cliains south of tbe no: th-rast cor.in- ol BAirl lot, thence s*-*iith f*0 oliains; thonce cast 20 chains; Ihence nortli I') chains, thonco west SO"chains to point of commencement, and containing ICO acres, mors or lo;-?. . CDARLE8-CLARKaON RHODES November 18, 1907. 10-25 local Salesman Wanted for New Denver Ard Adjoining Diitriot to reprtuoiit Canada's U.ea.cst Nurseries Trees ot ri*_?it sirs and a**** .'or British Columbia planlih-*. Orovrn t-n lim!>- stone roil; h ��rdit*r kvJ lo;*g��r lived than I,..,-; tress, A pormaneht situation, Territ'irjr re- isrrsd ; Pay .ve.klj* 1 Fr��r_ cutlH. \Viit_ for [rsrthtjiirs. Stone & Wellington F0MTHILL NDRSKRIES (Licensed by 3.0. Gorernmoot.) TORONTO - - ��� ONT. *�� Hotel Slocan Gity, * B.C. : Headquarter.**; r.nd heme of the- old-timers, mining aud commercial men, ranchers, lumberjacks, prospectors, and every one who wishes a .square deal, Which you will surely get at TTTK ARLINGTON. f. S3. Srfffitl) Proprietor. Mill 03 SlGcan Lake A. OWENS. Manager ?ie DJ.I-9. *' *���******+****���*���****+*++**. ���t Watch for spring and summer + samples about February + l*t, from ' Tlie Crown Tailoring Co., Toronto, Ont. ���i ""���" "��� I Slo.an Land District���District of Wesi K otnnay, Take notice Hint t1 0 Onlarlo-Slocan Lumber 0*)., Ltd., ot Sloc-n, 1! C, Luml emien, intend to apply for a s.'-a- cisl limber Hcensc OTfti' lie Mlo*phg i.'cscribed Jamiii: Comincncing at a p ilt planted dirce'ly oppoiito tha 17 mils board ol the N. & a. K��i!v.��y nnd cn tha soiuli side of Bonanza *��� nl: and marked ' Ou'a.io-.l can Luml *r Co., Ltd., N,E. corner," tiienc ��� south 40 chains, 1 ience west 100 chains, tlion.a noith 40 pbslns. thenc- ast 160 chains, to point of c mme" - ���- * . , contain- ii g C40 ( ��� ��������� * .*��� I ��� :��� ! covering . is stine oil id fo nn rlj - vertd by Titr.b .r Ih 'use No, 1021 J. l)wi*!i ber 4th i-i)7. CNTARtQ BLOf AN LUMBER Co. Ltd, I'm 1). 3t, Deui��, Agent, Every suit guaranteed, .end your ord.r early to pivdot Funsrsll ciuductt** cn Miort 3 DOtlesstaar point In ilia 6;*. [ trict. Lbc'.iJ *>.lw��ti in Itoek, I , . r��f��cXean, US*** . CONTHAOTOB ANfiBtliLSBB, il ���* T. E. ANQBIQNUN - PROP. ���fr I**********************-** New Denver Lodge No. 22 . | . P5Z. of F*5. ff} \.X\- ���1|-'"-* in Pythian Castle '���. -,' '-������** ��� ill, !.':over llloek, every .*���'..- ;t;..;*i MONDAY evening al VISII0K9 WELCOME. otei ssoseoery Well furnished rooms. Fir_t-clasi Cuisine, JOSEPH TARE NT j PROPRIETOR I Slocan.Lan ih'e'rict���Dietrict of ���\Vcit Kootenay. Take notice'lhat I, Marion Mclnn's, Angui Mclnnes, a*.ent, of New Denver, spinster, intend to apply for pei minion to pnrcliaso th* following described I/.iivi; C.oinmeticiiig at a post planted at the north-irsit corner of lot ",."0fi O.l., Kootenay district, thenco woU SO bhalus, thencs south 30 cliniiia, tlmnrB east 20 chains, thence nortli 20 chains to tbo )il*c.i of coininenoeuient coi.tain- ing 10 jciei ni.iro ur less. Dated Nevemt*er28r.l, 1807. MARION McINNES, A. Mclnnes, Agent. enn Lain! Diatrict���Diatrict oi Weat Kootenay. Tike notico thnt Roy Black, of Nuw Denver, miner, Intend* to spply for par* mi'iion to purchaie the following dcr- critju'l If.nd. Commen in*** nt a I'.orit planted on iii* ihors of Sloctn i��ke one miio north of W'*w Denvor at (lie west boundary "f tbo Mojly Hughso group oi mineral e!_.,im; Ihouce nprthsrly 20 chains, thence in>t40 ohalliB, th- m*o south 20 ChalnSi tlience ea��t nlong tiia Shore of bloean lake to point of cow incnceinsiit ami euiitalplng 10 acres more or loan. December 10, 1007 2 t HOY BLACK, Siocan Land District���District cf Weft Ki otetyty, Tnke notice tbat Martha Ann Smith of New Denver, B.C.,'.'married ivi):n**o, i'lUndd lo apply for permission to purchase tbo follow::*;*, described land: Coniiiiunclng at a poit..plant��d on the north boundary of Urn bar lenou 4M, noar tbo Nakuap arid Bloean R��., M**.r- lh�� Ann Smith S.E. corner phintrd on tlio nonh bound ��rjr of tlmbp. ISmo 185 ��nl at ib-* fi iut'li v.* nt corns? of limber linii'.Wlii *h .vns numbe.ad 8873, thence north 00 chain**, t'irneo wfat 10 cJaiuri mora m I as t*j ill > --."St boundary "f P* tbaWiaffgn application to purchase linnce solitli 60 iliatus ti liis norili boundary ol timber loa��e 4S5, tbtuoe East 10 ,-!i_.in*' more or leas I*.' lio > 1 - oo of oommanceiuoiit .and ountainiiijt 00 r.crm rno'e or Idbii, Dcooui ,or*.'*h, 007, v MARTHA ANN SMITH. J. 11, Smith, agent. DIPT! , UftTiWM -i ii i> ana ill l mm - ALWAYS KCPT IN STOCK ��� ;i-ii'.ch to i >/ inch, also ^-inch ��� Galvanized Pipe. .'D, l4, and .'.*. Brass Pipe and Fittings for Launches. aiLVERTOM, B. C. HIQH-CLA83 TAiLOH nny-ii'-S'-n-i Rubber racking Alwayi Kept. Pipe cut to any length, Sinks, Lead traps, etc., etc. Denver Waterworks Company, Ltd, CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. Sweet Grass, Wilraer, Ivan, nn-1 Wil- mar Praclional mineral claims, situate, in tbo Slocan Mining division of Wcsl Kootenay Diatrict. Whero lo- catedi On Ooat Mountain north of Denvor Siding. Take notice that r, Frank C, Oroen, nciiru iu agont for G��o:*ko Boulter Froe Minora Certificata No. I!lv';-:!i,r>, intend 60 days from tho dato I* renf to apply to tbo mining reoordar for corti- ficatea of Improvements, fnr tba pui*- poso of obtaining Crown Grants of the abovo claims, An*l furl ber (nkn nol.ee that nclion und i* sociion 87, must be commenced before tho issuance of "inii Certificate of Improvements Dated this llth day of Jan. A.D. 1008 FBANK C. GREE.V, Ap. 16 Nelson, B.O, NOTICE Mubou mlnoral clilm. situate In tbe Slocan City mnlng division of '.Ve.t Kootauay di.u'lct, Whorb located: On the south side of Ton Mile creek above iho Enterprise mino about 50 fed from tho iveaterly oud lineot tbe En'oi i* is * mineral cfaiin. Taitt notice that I, Kobort Ira Klrk- wool, Froe Minors Certificate No. B��5,7H5 f*ir mypo f, sndageiuior Dnn- (������ iA.CiM.it, I'Vco Miner's Certificate No. 1-4809, int nd 00 days from (be ilatn hero if, to apply to the Mining He- oorrler for a Oeitiflcato ot Improvement**, for the pin pose ol obtaining a Or i.vti tirai t of tha nbr.vo claim, And fur her take notico that nation nndar i-eoiioii 87, must he commenoed before the Issuance of.such Oouilicato of Dnprovoraontu Datod lhis27(ll day of Jan, A.D. 1003 It. 1. KIltKtVOOI). If. J. G. ANQELL Mii!',!-.*Ear. NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICB Riversido, Autumn, Alamoda, Treasure and Laih-y Kraotion mineral claims, situate in tin- Slmnn CHy minin** division of V/_*.t Kootenay Diatrict. ���Where Ipcaiod: Ou the divide ha ttveun Ten-uiile ii*.nl SpVingm* crneks, near tho huad of Springer ci*c;ik.. Take notice thatl, Robert Ira Kirk- Tro-id, Froe Miners Cortificnto Mo, H05,- 783, intend 00 days from the dato hereof, lo apply to tho MininJ Rccordor for Ubitnioi.tes of ImpiMvements for tbo j'urpj.-o of obtaining Crown Grunt of Hi ��� abovo claims. And further lake notice that nclion, under section 87, mail U. commenced bbforo the iesuniice of sucii Curtlfh'ato of Improvements, Datod this lift, day of Fob.,A.D. 1008 R. i. KIRKWOOD. Ohio Mineral claim, Minute i:i tbo Slocan Cily mining division of Weat Kootonay district. Whore Inc.atoil: On i bo noli lb nidi of Ton Mile o'reok nlmvo the Enterprise Mine, and adjoins tbo Malum Min- crul claim. Take notic ��� that I, R ibert Ira KirV- woorl, Froe Minor's Corlidcalo No. B05,785, for my?elf ami -.Kent fur Frank A. Wells, Free Miners Certilicate No. *""04. Intend SO'days from tho date hereof, lo apply to lho Mining*Recorder f in a Orrtlfioaio of Improvements fr,r tho purpose of obtaining a Crotrn Grant of tl e above claim. And further take notico that ocl under section 87, mjsl be commo*ici"d before tho issuanco of snob Oerliflcate- of finpvovoments. Dated thla 27th day of Jan., A.D. 1908 R. 1. KIRKWOOD N HICK Triune and Gieat, Western Mineral Claims, situate in tlio Slocan City mining Division of Wist Kootenav District*, Where 1-iCtit.cl* Oh Springer Creek abont half mile kbove the Alincton S.uvinlll al lhe second ci*< ising of Springer Oreek. Take notico lint I, Robert Iri Kirkwood, Frea Miirer'a Certiiicate No, B95785, it|tend, 80 davs fruin lhe date hereof, to npply tn the Minii g RecordeD for a ("mt li.-Hte. of Iiiiprovuments, (or th ��� purpoie of obtaining a U.-owu Grant of (hi* ii love (laim, And further tukr notico that action, under section 37, must bo commenced before the issuancoof 811 ll C**r.i!icnt_ of ruiprovembn* m Dated this lat .lev of Fob., A.D. 1H08 R ''. KIRKWOOD Slocan fjand District���'Diatrict of West Koote lay, Te.ko notice thai i .in-.- McVicar "of Slocan i i*v. ulli , .* ��� f i' ���" ���'* i '- *. ���' * ing ! I..11 IS I I! . .* ; - t| ., p it | .-*.-* ,. ���: from ;.. i-i ..- . iwnor, claiming 0 chalns-ea.i., tbenoo i'O chains south thence4 chains west, thenco 8(1 clmins north lo pointof conimenCmant. J*mej McVicar, agonf, ���lobn Wafer, locator, December 7, I'.'OT.
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Slocan Mining Review 1908-02-27
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Item Metadata
Title | Slocan Mining Review |
Publisher | New Denver, B.C. : JNO. J. Atherton |
Date Issued | 1908-02-27 |
Geographic Location |
New Denver (B.C.) New Denver |
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_1908-02-27 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0083622 |
Latitude | 49.991389 |
Longitude | -117.377222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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