&y Devoted to/A^iUs'islative /.^ tising the r*eWlirces ���*������ of the ricK Bloca^(jg 29 190/ Mining Divfteion. . . (STQHIA, P* Slocan Mining Review. Sent to any address** for $2.00 per ann. If you see it in the '��� Review," it's so. No. 52 Vol. I. SANDON, British Columbia, Thursday, Aug. 22, 1907. Single Copies 10c. *���. 2nd Annual 0. KOOTENAY LAKE Fruit Fair kaslo, ac ���^^-���S��S_SS SKIT. 24tii and 25th, 1007 Grand Exhibits of Products of the Kootenay. - -Itann-taUta $2,500 in Frizes and Attractions. Special Fruit Competition open to the World for $300 cash prize. Special Contests for Prospectors and Loggers. BASKBALL and FOOTBALL. Not a dull minute for two days. Prize lists and entry forms may be had from tbe Secretary. A.J. CURLK President ���<__ J. VV. COCKLE Secretary. ************************** * * | Uocal ano (Seneval. *�� JEL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that 30 days -afterdate we intend to apply to tho license board of the city of Slocan for a transfer of licence held by us for the Arlington Hotel,in Block A, lots 1 and 2 to Robt. (iraham and Frank Griffith. GETBING & HENDERSON, Slocan. B. C. August 1st, 1007. LAND ACT���SLOCAN LAKE LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice thnt I, Bert. Norris Sharp, of Orient, Wash., occupation assayer, intends to apply for permission to puichase the following described land:��� Commencing at a post planted on N. W. cor. located on Slocan Lake about 20 inilis from Slocan City, thenco weet 40 chains, tlience south 40 chains, thence cast 40 chains, ihence north 40 chains to point of commencement containing 100 acres mire er less. BERTRAM NORKIS SHARP Thomas Melville Sharp, Agent. July 31st, 1007. Picked up by Butting in Everywhere. ���_* *�� Y * ���{**** .'.���h-���***���*<*���*���* ********** * Miss Alma Thomas has returned from Trout Lake City, where she spent two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Sherraden is visiting her daughter here, Mrs. F. S. Macdonald. Geo. Peace, a mining man of thirty- two years' experience, came in from Butte, Mont., last Monday. He is sizing up the country around Sandon with a view of leasing a property of merit. Jim Jordan, a well-known old-timer, returned to town Wednesday after a long absence. Fred. Ritchie enme in from Victoria Tuesday. Fred, reports Iho whole Slocan picking np wnnd. rfully from a drummer's point of view. All the Committees for tbe Celebration are lreroby notifiel that a meeting is called for S.iturday night at EIGHT o'clock sharp in the City Hall. Geo. McCready pi.id a flying vls't to Slocan Cily last Saturday. Our popular station agoutis a great walker. W. Edwards, Nelson, is a guest at the Reco. J. W. Turner, accompanitd by bis wife and family, bave arrived from Silverton. Mr. Turner will act as foreman to a large crew of men at the Last Chance as soon as manager Pratt returns Misses Wilbers arrived from Kaslo. Tuefday, where thev have been spending vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Cockle. The young ladies are en route to Vancouver, accompanied by Mrs. Street. Andy Mclntyre and A. McEachern are in from Arrowhead. A car of Sunset ore was shipped to tbe smelter Monday. Another car is being brought down which will be consigned Saturday. The Sunsot is looking particularly good. IC. R. MePhee is a visitor from North Portal, Sask. L. W. Wood and F. Pearson, mining men, are in from Greenwood. Martin Johnson and Robert Ewenson are registered from Rossland. Hans Hagen celebrated his birthday Tuesday night. A large partyof friends gathered at hia residence and partook of a bounteous feast of delicacies prepared by Mrs. Hagen. Rev. Fr. Coccola celebrated mass at St. Joseph's on Saturday and Tuesday. Good progress is being made with tho crosscut tunnel at the McAllister. They are also faking out some exceedingly rich ore in No. 2, which will be shipped to pay for the season's operating expenses. Howard Thompson has opened up the paystreak in the Mountain Con ugain. He has now 150 sacks of $180 ore ready to ship, all extracted from the intermediate tunnel. Wo have been unofficially informed, from a reliable source, that a good body of ore has been struck in the American Buy tunnel at the Last Chance. Mrs. G. Grant came up from Three Forks this week to secure a house for residential purposes. We understand the fanily will move shortly into the block adjoining our new quarters. A dial was mado this week in which the CM. & S. Co. took the transfer of the Richmond fraction from Jas. Smith. Several more men were put to work at the Slocan Star this week. ��� The conditions for the ladies' nail and screw-driving contestareas follows: Each competitor will be provided with a 4-inch nail, a 1-inch screw, a hammer and screw driver. The competitors will stand in front of a raised plank, and upon the Bignal to start will first drive the nail in flush to the wood and then turn the screw until it is also flush. There will be lhree valuable prizes for tho first three to complete thc tank. CF. Nelson and A. T. Garland have presented valuable prizes for this event, and Dr. Petersky ia awarding a special prize for the first fair competitor who quits. Jack Corey has recorded assessment work on Reliance and Heather Bell. Will the party who took a quantity of preserve jars and sealers from a house at tbe lower end of the town return them at once and no questions will be asked. He is known, and by returning them he will tave unpleasant proceedings which will otherwise follow.���Advt. ���____--_���__-Af ��� ^ CELEBRATION ���i^Jl AT SANDON *��������*? $600 PRIZE5 $6oO The Grandest Days' Sport in the Kootenays. Cheap Excursions on C. P. R. and K. & S, Rlys. Special Train and Boat Arrangements. GREAT ROCK-DRIVING llff.. Open to the Kaslo-Slocan District. DouMe-Hanileil, 1st $100,2nd $50. Single-Handed, 1st $50,2nd $25. Boys' Single Rock Drilling Contest - - Under 14. Firemen's Sports - GreaTHub and Hub Race Between Kaslo, New Denver and Sandon teams. Caledonian Sports Children's Sports 100 Yards' Dash Long Jump Broad Jump Pole Vaulting Putting the Shot. Races and Novelty Events for the Boys and Girls. Nail and Screw Driving Competition for the Ladies. Bandsmen's Race. Prospector's Race. Fat Men's Race. Novelty Kvents. The Famous Kaslo Brass Band will be ia Attendance. Grand 'Ball in the Evening MUSIC BY THE VIOLA ORCHESTRA. Don't Forget! Labor Day-. Monday, Sept. 2 Come in your thousands to the Great Silver-Lead Camp. His Worship the Mayor (J. R. CAMERON). President W. M, BENNETT. Treasurer S. J. TOWGOOD, Chairman. J. J. ATHERTON, Sec. You will meet Hundreds of Old-Timers at Sandon on Labor Day. Bonn.��� At Sandon, on Monday, the 19th inet., to Mr. and Mrs. P. Dunphy ���a eon. Mrs. J. J. Street and son came in from Whitewater Tuesday. Miss Shutty, a daughter of Andy I Shutty, has arrived from Kaslo to reside here. Clink! Clink! Clink! "Comedown on 'er." In every out of the way nook and corner the husky hoys of tho town are socking it to the granite. The boy's rock-drilling cor lest on Labor Day is arousing much enthusiasm and rivalry among the lads, who are morn concerned at present with cutting rock than " Maw's kindlin'." The Exchange Restaurant was opened up tins week by Mrs. Womor, late cook at the Payne and Eureka mines. Her popularity nnd culinary accomplishments will draw the business. School principal Nindlc, of Kaslo, has been touring the Slocan wiih the view of securing candidal es for high school honors, and in this capacity visited Saudon last Monday. Mr. Kindle informed us ihat intending candidates can now be received at Kaslo on a very economical basis. Now, boys, it won't do. If you want to put up a good thow against the visiting hose teams you've got to get in and "drill." Of course vou have enviable reputations as (Ire-lighters and all that soit of thing, but your reputations will look as sick as a skinned jack-rnbbit if you don't make a decent show on Labor Day. It's up to you. Stop chin wagging and hustle some. Let's see the hose carls doing a few stunts next week. Supt. Foley took a small crew of men up to the Defender last Tuesday, a crown-granted claim near the Alamo upon which a leiiBe has been taken by local business men. Conductor Fred Wensley is wearing the smile that won't come off. The arrival of a ten pound hoy is tho cause. J. L. White will shortly leave for his old home in London, Ont., where he will spend in comfort the rest of his days. Before departing he will sell at a great bargain the stock-in-trade of the Sandon Laundry, together wilh house an Mot, the only laundry in Sandon. There is an abundance of good water for household, laundry end garden, which is one of the best. House is perfectly secure from Bnowslides. Also a first-class hen-house stockod with selected winter layers, which gave two dozen eggs per day all last winter. Hens have access to open ground. Very convenient for wood, with good cellar for same. The price of tho whole is a startler, Get interested and see White. Fire-warden Strathearn passed through Sandon to-day. Mr. Strathearn is suffering from a sprained ankle sustained by jumping off a log during one of hid fire-lighting jaunts, Train Arrangements For Our Labor Day Celebration Are Ideal A Special Ball Train. The dan-era from the lake towns who are intending to lake in the big Celebration Ball will appreciate the efforts of the committee to make train arrangements compatible with comfort. For the rooming after the ball a special C.P.R. train has been chartere 1 to take lakesides back for boat connection. By this arrangement visitors will be able to gyrate to the dulcet strains of the " Home Sweet Home " waltz, and then refresh themselves with several hours' sleep before train time. The Committee have been put to great expense chartering two special trains, but it goes without saying that their enterprise will be appreciated by citizens of New Denver, Silverton, Slocan, Rosebery and other lake points. The auditorium of the Opera House i. unquestionably one of the mobt capacious and comfortable for dancing purposes to be found in the Interior. Sandon'a Labor Dav Celebration is an assured financial success! The amount of money required to meet the estimate of the committee is even now guaranteed, and all that will be necessary to complete the most enjoyable day in tho history of the camp is fine weather. So far as train and boit facilities aro concerned to convey the crowds to the great silver-lead camp, they are ideal. A full days' enjoyment will be obtained. The large contingent from Kaslo will leave the K. & S. <hp>t at 8 a.m. accompanied by the Kaslo brasB band and the hose team. It will be a record crowd from Kaslo. The K. & S. officials have done handsome for the occasion. A special rate of single tare for tho round trip has been announced from the Queen City and all way points. The return train will leave Sandon at 7 p.m. Those staying overnight for the Grand Ball will bo able to return the following morning. The arrangements made by the C.P.R. aro as near perfect as we can conceive. An excursion steamer will leave Slocan City with a big crowd at 5 a.m., calling at all way points to Silverton, where hundreds moro will embark. At New Denver the crowd will bo a g'gantic and happy one. Sandon emptied itself for tho celebrations of the two last named towns, and now they are boosting ours. At Rosebery where train connection will made, more will join the holiday making throng. Three Forks" will close the town for tho day, and Moir'a mule will bo left in charge. The roturn train will leave Sandon at 6.20 p in. and connection for lake points will be made with the steamer tit Rosebery. A special train will leave Sandon for Denver Siding and Rosebery the following morning to suit the convenience of the crowd attending the ball. WITH AN EDITORIAL FLAVOR. Cock-adoodlcdoo! ! ! Here we are at the end of Vol. 1, and up to the time of going to press have not leccived a visit from the sheriff, Who'd ha' thought it ? Cock-a-doodle-doo! Your sub. is doodle due. OUTSIDE CONTRIBUTIONS ARE MOUNTING UP. The Sandon Celebration Committee beg to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of following contributions: Consolidated Mining anil Smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd $100.00 Hamilton Powder Co Wm. Hunter, M.P.P Hudson Hay Co., Bank of Montreal Bank of Britisli N. America, Kootenay Cigar Co J. C. Carruthers F. Liebscher �� 15.01) 10.00 10.00 15.00 15.00 ���5.00 5.00 5.011 Total.... !. 1(10.00 ' Messrs. A. T. Garland, Kaslo, and O, F, Nelson have forwarded handsome prizes for the Ladies' Competition. Tho secretary is also in receipt of 100 cigars from the B.C. Cigar Co. KASLO LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take Notice that Florence' Lawrence Mclnnes, ot New Denver, wile of Angus Mclnnes, intends to apply for permission to puichase the following described land:��� Commencing at a post planted at the northwest corner of lot 8500, group 1, Kootenay District, tlience west. 20 chains thence south 20 chains thence east 20 chains thence north 20 chains to the point of commencement, containing 40 acres more or less. FLORENCE LAWRENCE McINNES. Keuneth L. Burnet, Agent. The Sandon School Trustees aro to be congratulated on obtaining a teacher of some experience and boiling a " life certificate," when there is a shortage of teachers with such qualifications in British Columbia. Great interest ia displayed in Prof. Fletcher's lecture on " Orchard Insect Pests," and copies of the lecture are selling like hot rakes. Should anyone l.cture on the " White Plague," a hand ful of people turn out. The intelligent support, both moral and financial, of the people towards building and maintaining a sanatorium for the prevention of tuberculosis in British Columbia .is more important. Why will people remain luk-warm on thia all-important question ? What would not tourists give to see Towgood's 30-string pack-tram start with sappliea for a mine? It heals going to see a lump of ice on the summit of a mountain on Kootenay lake which Kaslo and Nelson are scrapping about. 'Pshaw ! glacier nothing. One of the residents of Snndon threatens to demolish it in a whisky and soda the first hot day. Now, if tourists are looking for something novel and exhilarating wc recommend any morning at daybreak when the frost is on the pumpkin and the mule-skinners have irrigated unwisely the previous night. But, if it is glaciers they want, and n fu*e all worthless su' stituti p, they must go to New Denver, where they have one specially adapted to the rcquirepients of tourists A 1 ig advantage from the point of many iB���that it can be seen from the bar of Count Siege's hotel. We celebrate the first anniversary of our birth neit week. A year old ! That sounds big, doesn't it ? We feel us though we had been here a century when we soliloquize upon the tionhle we have ribbed Up, Thank goodness our conscious is normal. Say I how's yours ? Please remit that two-spot for a birthday present. We are laying in a complete and well-assorted line of troubles for the new year. Get in on the ground floor and have two dollars' worth. We are also likely to run a social and personal (very personal) column, and if that proves unsuccessful we shall commit suicide or go to live at Nelson. It's immaterial which, we're deppc.it*,te, Mining and Smelting. The announcement that the management of the Hall mines Smelter has disposed, or arranged to dispose, of its supply of ore now on hand and is taking, stock of the situation before announcing its policy for tho future will cause no surprise, says the Nelson Daily Canadian. The decision has baen expected by mining men In Kootenay for many months, and hints have been given to the public from time to time. When the Siiver King mine was closed down a few years ago, the Hall Mines Smelter became dependent for iis operation entirely upon custom ores. The use for which it had been designed was gone. Ita sole pin pose had been the reduction of the ores of the Silver King, which was and is, the chief property of the company. With tho Boundary dislrict served by three large reduction plants and Ross- land ore treated at Trail and North port the local smelter'e only source of supply were the Slocan anil Yinir districts and a small part of East Kootenay. The character of those sonrrcsof supply constitutes Ihe explanation of the chequered history of the smeller, and probably of the decision just announced. For the last .even years, mining in the Slocan has been in a depressed condition. For a while it was explained by the low price of lead; after that had been offset, first by the government bounty, nnd later by the advance in the price, the reason assigned for continued inactivity, was tho high freight and treatment charges. These have since been reduced to a figure at which no reasonable complaint can be mad* The only explanation now available is pending litigation. Probably all the causes mentioned have been co.itributary factors in retarding the devo'opment of the Slocan ns a mining district, But probably the chief reason is that the first strikes of silver which made the Slocan famous were near the surface and soon exhausted. The real wealth, the only possible source of permanent wealth is at depth. Iu one mine only, the Rambler-Cariboo, has the necessary work been undertaken to reach the main ore bodies of the mine. Beginnings have been made in several otheis. ' But in the great majority the beginning of work on a large scale has yet to bo made. Whether it is that tho owners, as a rule have not the means of undertaking such work, or lack faith in the valuo of their properties, the present effect is the same. The result is a ridiculously small and irregular output from a distiict containing more partly developed properties of great promise, than any other district of the game size in Canada. Such has been the character of the chief source of ore supply of the Hall Mines Smelter. The first necessity in smelter operation is economy in handling and treating, and for the ex* rcise of economy it is essential that tho manager Bhould know from month to montl how much ore and of what character he can count upon. That knowledge has never been available to the management of the Hall Mines Smelter since its has been engaged in thc treatment of custom ores. There are, however, two hopeful- features of the situation. The Silver King mine, on ihe testimony of several who know it well, has yet many years of life. Its ores must be reduced at tho local plant. The Slocan, according, not to chronic optimists* but to men wbo have known and believed in the distiict through good times and bail, is on the eve of a revival, which will see all its developed properties back on the shipping list with many additions. If their hopes are realized the element of uncertainly ns to the oro supply which has handicapped the smeller management so heavily and persistently may be eliminated. JS= =5K Local and General. On Friday next, August !I0, New Denver will en fete. The Slocnn Lnke Launch Club will hold its annual Regatta, when tho final handicap races for the Beason will be run oft". It will be a day of aquatic sports, including two launch race**, rowing and swimming racis, grea-y pole, etc., for which prizes w ll be given. . Tho launch races will lake place both in the morning and afternoon, one uf which will be for the Gtnlzbergor cup. If fine weather prevails the success of the day isassund. Friday being train day a good many Sandoiiitcs will visit our sister town. - Wednesday's C P R. Nakusp-Sandon Irain waB delayed exactly 21 hours owing to a wreck between llosobeij* and Hills. Engine 1822, with west-bound freight, jumped the track and was put out ;of gear until a breakdown crew arrived from Nelson Iho following morning, when tbe track was cleared and -103 allowed to proceed to Sandon, where it arrived Thursday evening at 0. There ia three f. tt of ore at tho Ya- Ya. The coolest man in (own is the owner, Dr. W. E. Gomm. Rev. Chalmers will conduct Divine services in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning anl evening. Subject of evening discourse: "Privileges of a Christian." FIFTH ANNUAL JVel$on Fruit NELSON, B. C. Wednesday���Thursday���Friday, Septemberl8L19,20,1907 Larger and Better than Ever. Something Doing Every eSS5M.llllte.afe FREE SHOWS TWICE DAILY. HORSE RACES. Cheap Excursion Rates on All Transportation lines. For informal ion or Prize Liat Wiite D. C. McMohris, Secretary, P.O. Box 95, Nelson, B.C. C. W. Ulsk, President. Jtt: M fHafuisp motes. The Misses Atkinson of New Westminster are visiling their brother, Mr. Fred Atkinson. F. W. Jorand spout Wednesday last in Arrowhead. Mr. and Mra. Norman Thomas have removed to Nelson. Mrs. Capt. Douf-al ia visiting friends at the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Rushlon nnd family, of Ledue, Alia., have arrived to reside in Nakusp. . The steam launch Minerva, while on her weekly run to Grove Park ranch, met with an accident, breaking her eccentric rod. Capt. Bu'ger ordered tbe crew to don their life saving belts, but Cliief Engineer Anthony reported that there was no danger, and First Officer YcDnugald proceed to calm the h ars of the passengers. We are pleased lo state that tho disabled craft arrived in port the following day and proceeded to the ship-yard for repairs. Mi*, and Mrs. Hobba nnd family, of Rosebery, former residents of Nakusp, passed through on Wednesday Inst, on tl trip to Arrowhead. The C.P.R. are putting in a pipe line for a waterworks system. Mrs. E, McDougald of Nelson, is visiting fiiends iu town. The abovo were crowded out last issu_. Mr. Jorand of Slocan spent Sunday in town, the guest of of Mr. and Mrs. ' L. J. Edwards. Sjveral heated discussions have taken place lately regarding tbe proposed route of the new sidewalks. Tho Steamer Minto has been laid up and the Columbia is now on tho run. Mr. and Mrs. R. Day have left for a trip to the coast and other points. Several from here intend taking in the Celebration nt Sandon on Labor Day. Under the direction of J. S. Morrison work has be en started on the Box Lake wagon road. A customer went Into Doc. Quinan's drug store the other day and asked if the proprietor was in. Doc. answered absent mindedly, as he was thinking of the Sandon Celebration and tho grand ball In the evening, " No, but we have something jtiBt bb good." A very pler.s..nt evening was epent at Whitewater last night, whore a party wns held in honor of Mis. Albert Erickson, who it shortly leaving for Kaslo. The evenings amusement concluded with a dance. A number of Sandon guests made the trip on the "Strong- arm Limited.." Dr. Petersky tells us that a little girl knocked at the dispensary door last Monday to buy a can of " glory divine " (chloride of linn*) for her mother. Now, Doc, we hold medals ourselves for similar qualifications. Tiie weather cf the past month has played old goQS.bory with our short summer. As Bob McTaggait remarks: We have had ten days summer this winter. Wc apologise for lhe bum paper this week. The editor-printer was out several days staking wildcats nnd jumping the properties of several delinquent sub- Ibet'S, They have their gall, wo have fie oxfierlen ���<.���and the claims. Next week the Review enters its Second Year. Do you want it for another year? Money talks THE SLOCAN MINING REVIEW, SANDON, B. C. a Beverly of H Graustark i tt m I! GEORGE BARR mi ITCUTCI1E0N. P< K-x'S'.t.'SW-W Kf&taSk&iifS, (Continued) I CHAPTER XXJH*. lALQOa started off at once fo? the castle, his heart singing. In the darkness of the night he kissed the message which had come to him from "her highness." The envelope had been closed with the official seal of Yetive, princess of Qrauatark, and was sacred to the eyes of any one save the man to whom It was directed. The words It contained were burned deep In his brain: You are ordered to report for duty ln the castle. Come at once. Her highness haa sent an official command to Colonel Quinnox. Count Marlanx has been here. You are not expected to desert until you have seen me. There ls an underground passage somewhere. B. Baldos went alone and swiftly. The note to Colonel Quinnox had been Imperative. He was to serve as an inner guard until further orders. Some one, It was reported, had tried to enter Miss Calhoun's room from the outside during the rainstorm of the previous night, and a special guard was to be stationed near the door. All of this was unknown to Baldos, but he did not ask for any explanations. He was halfway to the castle when the sharp report of a gun startled him. A bullet wblzzed close to his earl Baldos broke into a crouching run, but did not change his course. He knew that tbe shot was Intended for him and that Its mission waa to prevent bim from reaching the caatle. The attendants at the castle door admitted him, panting and excited, and he was taken immediately to the enchanted boudoir of the princess, which but few men were fortunate enough to enter. There were three women In the room. "I am here to report, your highness," said he, bowing low before the real princess, with a smile upon his flushed face. "You are prompt," said the princess. "What have you to report, sir?" "That nn attempt has just been made to kill a member of the castle guard," he coolly answered. "Impossible!" "I am quite certain of It, your highness. The bullet almost clipped my ear." "Good heavens!" gasped the listeners. Then they eagerly plied him with more agitated questions than he could answer. "And did you not pursue the wretch?" cried the princess. "No, your highness. I was commanded to report to you at once. Only the success of the assassin could have made me���well, hesitate," said he calmly. "A soldier has but to obey." "Do you think there was a deliberate attempt to kill you?" asked the Countess Dagmar. Beverly Calhoun was dumb with cousternntlon. "I cannot sny, madame. Possibly It was an accidental discharge. One Bhould not make accusations unsupported. If you have no Immediate need of my services, your highness, I will ask you to grant me leave of absence for half an hour. I have a peculiar longing to investigate." There was a determined gleam in his eyes. "No, no!" cried Beverly. "Don't you dare to go out there again. You are to stay right here in the castle, sir. We have something else for you to do. It was that awful old Marlanx who ���hot at you. He"��� . "I left General Marlanx In Colonel Qulnnox's quarters, Miss Calhoun," interposed Baldos grimly. "He could not have fired tbe shot. Far two or three nights, your highness, I have been followed nnd dogged with humiliating persistence by two men wearing the uniforms of castle guards. They do not sleep at the barracks. May I ask what I have done to be submitted to such treatment?" There was a trace of poorly concealed Indignation in his voice. "I assure you that this ls news to me," said Yetive iu amazement. "I am being watched as if I were a common thief," he went on boldly. "These men are not your agents; they are not the agents of Graustark. May I be permitted to say that they are spies set upon me by a man who has art object ln disgracing me? Who that man ls I leave to your royal conjecture." "Marlanx?" "Yes, your highness. He bears me a deadly grudge and yet he fears me. I know full well that he and his agents have built a strong case against me. They are almost ready to close ln upon me, and they will have false evidence so craftily prepared that even my truest friends may doubt my loyalty to you and to the cause I serve. Before God, I have been true to my oath. I am loyal to Graustark. It was a sorry day when I left the valley and"��� "Oh," cried Beverly piteously, "don't say that!" "Alas, Miss Calhoun, It Is true," said he sadly. "I am penned up here where I cannot fight back. Treason is laid against me. But, beyond all this, I have permitted my loyalty to mislead my ambition. I have aspired to something I can cherish, but never possess. Better that I never should have tasted of the unattainable than to have the cup withdrawn just as its sweetness begins to intoxicate." He stood before them, pale with suppressed emotion. The women of Graustark looked Involuntarily at Beverly, who sat cold and voiceless, staring at tbe face of the guard. She knew what he meant; she knew that something was expected of ber. A word from her and he would understand that he had not tasted of the unattainable. In one brief moment she saw that she had deliberately led him on, that she had encouraged him, that sho actually had proffered him the cup from which he had begun to sip the bitterness. Pride and love were waging a conflict ln this hapless southern girl's heart. But she .was...silent. She..could not say the Et** ���������-*, HtVA m m i *&& ���Sbrd. "I think I know what you mean, Baldos," said Yetive, seeing that Beverly would not Intervene. "We are sorry. No one trusts to your honor more than I do. My husband believes In you. I will confess that yon nre to be arrested as a spy tomorrow. Tonight you are to serve as a guard ln the castle. This should prove to you that I have unbounded faith ln you. Moreover, I believe In you to the extent that I should not be afraid to trust you If you were to go out Into the world with every secret which we possess. You came here under a peculiar stress of circumstances, not wholly of your own volition. Believe me, I am your friend." "I shall revere your highness forevor for those words," said ho simply. His eyes went hungrily to Beverly's averted face and then assumed a careless gleam which Indicated that he had resigned himself to the Inevitable. "I am constrained to nsk you one question, sir," went on the princess. "You are not the common goat hunter you assume. Will you tell me In confidence who you really are?" The others held their breath. He hesitated for a moment. "Will It suffice If I say that I am an unfortunate friend and advocate of Prince Dantan? I have risked everything for his sake, and I fear I have lost everything. I have failed to be of service to him, but through no fault of mine. Fate has been against me." "You are Chrlstobal!" cried Dagmar eagerly. He gave her a startled glance, but offered no denial. Beverly's face was a study. If he were Chrlstobal, then what of the game warden's daughter? "We shall question you no further," said Yetive. "You enlisted to serve Miss Calhoun. It ls for her to command you while you are here. May God be with you to the end. Miss Calhoun, will you tell him what his duties are for tonight? Come, my dear." Yetive and Dagmar walked slowly from the room, leaving Beverly and her guard alone. "I nm at your service, Miss Calhoun," he said easily. His apparent Indifference stung her Into womanly revolt. "I was a fool last night," she said abruptly. "No; I was the fool. I have been the fool from the beginning. You shall not blame yourself, for I do not blame you. It has been a sweet comedy, a summer pastime. Forget what I may have said to you last night, forget what my eyes may have said for weeks and weeks." "I shall never forget," she said. "You deserve the best in the world. Would that I could give It to you. You have braved many dangers for my sake. I shall not forget. Do you know that we were watched last night?" "Watched?" he cried Incredulously. "Oh, fool that I nm! I might have known. Aud I have subjected you toto���don't tell me that harsh things have been said to you, Miss Calhoun!" He was deeply disturbed. "General Marlanx saw you. He has threatened me, Baldos"��� "I will kill him! What do I care for thc consequences? He shall pay dearly for"��� "Stop! Where are you going? You are to remain here, sir, and take your commands from me. I don't want you to kill him. They'd hang you, or something just as lind. He's going to be punished, never fear!" Baldos smiled In spite~*ef his dismay. It was Impossible to face this confident champion ln petticoats without catching her enthusiasm. "What have you done with ���with thnt rose?" she asked suddenly, flushing and diffident. Her eyes glistened with embarrassment. "It lies next my heart. I love it," he said bravely. "I think I'll command you to return it to me," vaguely. "A command to be disobeyed. It is in exchange for my feather," he smiled confidently. "Well, of course, If you are going to be mean about��� Now, let me see," she said confusedly, "what are your duties for tonight? You are to stand guard ln the corridor. Once ln awhile you will go out upon tlie balcony and lake a look. You see, I am ufraid of some one. Oh, Baldos, what's the use uf my trifling like this? You are to escape from Edelweiss tonight. That is the whole plan���the whole Idea in u nutshell. Don't look like that. Don't you want to go?" Now she was trembling with excitement. "I do not want to leave you." he cried eagerly. "It would bo cowardly. Marlanx would understand that you gave aid nnd sanction. You would be loft to face the charges he would make. Don't you see, Beverly? You would be Implicated; you would be accused Why did you not let me kill him? No; I will not go!" Neither noticed the name by which be bad called her. "But I insist!" she cried weakly. "You must go away from me. I���I coiniunud you to"��� "Is it because you want to drive me out of your life forever?" he demanded, sudden understanding coming to him. "Don't put it that way," she murmured. "Is it because you care for me that you want me to go?" he insisted, drawing near. "Is it because you fear the love I bear for you?" "Love! You don't really��� Stop! Remember where you are, sir! You must not go on with it, Baldos. Dou't come a step nearer. Do go tonight! It ls for the best. I have been awfully wicked In letting It run on as it has. Forgive me; please forgive me," she pleaded. He drew back, pale and hurt. A great dignity settled upon his face. His dark eyes crushed her with their quiet scorn. "I understand, Miss Calhoun. The play Is 0\ex\ Yn*i w|", ���rj-cj^hi'.liielileaa vagaDoA**^ genffemafl, after an. Tou ask me to desert the cause 1 serve. That is enough. I shall go tonight." The girl was near to surrender. Had It not been for the persistent fear that her proud old father might suffer from her willfulness, she would have thrown down the barrier and risked everything ln the choice. Her heart was crying out hungrily for the love of this tall, mysterious soldier of fortune. "It ls best," she murmured finally. Later on she was to know the meaning of the peculiar smile he gave her. "I go because you dismiss me, not because I fear an enemy. If you choose to remember me at all, be just enough to believe that I am not a shameless coward." "You are brave and true and good, and I am a miserable, deceitful wretch," she lamented. "You will seek Ravone and the others?" "Yes; they are my friends. They love my poverty. And now, may It please your highness, wheu nm I to go forth, and in what garb? I should no longer wear the honest uniform of a Graustark guard." "Leave It to me. Everything shall be arranged. You will be discreet? No one Is to know that I am your"��� "Rest nsaured, Miss Calhoun. I hnve a close mouth." And he smiled contemptuously. "I agree with you," said she regretfully. "You know how to hold your tongue." He laughed harshly. "For once In a way will you answer a question?" "I will not promise." "You say that you are Dantnn's friend. Is It true that he Is to marry the daughter of the Duke of Matz, Countess Iolanda?" "It has been so reported." "Is she beautiful?" "Yes; exceedingly." "But Is he to marry her?" she Insisted, she knew not why. "How should I know, your highness?" "If you cnll me 'your highness' ngaln I'll despise you!" she flared miserably. "Another question: Is it true that the young Duke Chrlstobal fled because his father objected to his marriage with a game warden's daughter?" "I have never heard so," with a touch of hauteur. "Does he know that the girl is dead?" she asked cruelly. Baldos did not answer for a long time. He stared at her steadily, his eyes expressing no emotion from which ahe could Judge him. "I thiuk he Is ignorant of that calamity, Miss Calhoun," he said. "With your permission I shall withdraw. There ls nothing to be gained by delay." It was such a palpable affront that she shrank within herself and could hnve cried. Without answering, she walked un steadily to the window and looked out Into the night. A mist came into her eyes. For many minutes she remained there, striving to regain control of her emotions. All this time she knew that he was standing just where she had left him, like a statue, awaiting her command. At last she faced him resolutely. "You will receive Instructions as to your duties here from the guard at the stairs. When you hear the hall clock strike the hour of 2 In the morning go Into the chapel, but do not let any one see you or suspect. You know where It ls. The door will be unlocked." "Am I not to see you again?" he nsked, aud she did not think him properly depressed. "Yes," she answered after a pause tbat seemed like an eternity, and he went quietly, silently away. "~ '" (To Be Continued) Boycott British Goods. The Mullahs of Afghanistan have started a boycott of British goods. At a meeting of Mullahs, held at Kabul, the Ameer was denounced foi his liberal tendencies, and especially for bringing foreign innovations inti the country. The Mullahs resolved that it wai unlawful for Mahometans to pur chase foreign goods, as being ngains' the interests of Afghanistan. Thev especially condemned the use of Brit isb sugar, in consequence of object tions to the processes of manufacture Violent speeches were made by sev eral of the Mullahs, and tlieir Ian guage was so threatening that tin Ameer's eldest son, the Sirdar Innya tnlla Khan, dispersed other similai gatherings and a number of the rinp leaders were arrested. According to advices from the otbei side of the border, the anti-foreign mnvment is snrearlin. throughout the country, nnd the Ameer hns givei orders for it to be sternly repressed Mullahs who preach neninst the Brit isb are to be punished severely. How One Girl Rests. "The first tiling 1 do when I get honn from the office Is to change all m, clothing," snld the business girl. "1 know It takes time, lint It pa.v> It not only saves wear on the offit'i skirt and shoes, whicli amounts to i great deal, for there Is no quicker wu to get a skirt shapeless and shuhh than to leunge around ln It nt home but 1 do it even more for the rest I gives me. "If you hnve uever made a practlci of It, you cannot guess what a rest li ls to put on other shoes, to slip Intr another blouse and collar nnd skirt. "When I have bathed my face and done this, I feel like another person Even If I don't get a chance to 111 down before dinner I am refreshed. "And my office dress and shoes, all carefully brushed aud ready for morn Ing. are also the better for this extn relief " Advice to New Homemakcrs. Do not furnish your house fully ur til you havo lived in It awhile. Buy nt first only such furnttuie a you need for comfort. When you arc settled, you can study the needs ol each part of tho house, and nfter yon have fully determined whnt you wanl buy It wbeu yon see nn advantageous chance. Never decide hastily upon n piece of furniture. Purchase furniture for the future as much as for the present. It la true fashion changes lu furniture from year to year, but It Is ouly poo pie of large means who can follow n fashion of this kind. Plain, elegant styles nre the sort that wear best and give the best satisfaction In the end, even though they are a trifle more expensive at first Celluloid Starch KEEP IT TO YOURSELF. Easier ironing gives better finish on things starched with Celluloid Starch, the only no- boil cold-water starch that can't stick. You will like it best, once you try it. Buy it by name. Any good dealer. Saves Labor Tim e ��� Linen,Too 101 TEA TABLE TRIMMINGS. Little Dainties to Pique the Appetite at Afternoon Affairs. Since tin* custom of taking afternoon leu is not only well established in this country, but now lu danger of becoming an untimely feast It Is astonishing to note the numerous little dainties and extra trimmings which are being served to pique nnd delight the appetite. It is uo lunger merely a cup of ten and :. slice of thin bread and butter thnt may be expected between 4 and r>:"10 o'clock, ,1am bas been added to the list and often hot Scotch sconea und Knglish muffins. Beside the ten table proper there stnuds usually n sort of rack table, pyramidal ln shape aud having three shelves, one above the other aud round like plates. Each one Is covered with uttractlve china holding some fascinating biscuit or cuke. Jam of one or two kinds ls suggested In between tbem, and after the hostess has ascertained which Jam and biscuit her guest prefers she spreads It for him herself before passing it on n small plate. This little attention appears very gracious. Among the biscuits those of "health food" reputation ure often found nnd the jam Is spread over them to add to their somewhat questionable tnstluess. Other hostesses have fine, small, flat wafers of whole wheat covered witli chocolate In their own kitchens before serving. They arc then above reproach to pass with tea. The biscuit Itself ls digestible, the chocolate tasty and UOUl'lshlng. Biscuits covered witb cheese, on the contrary, whilo highly agreeable) to the taste, arc avoided bj those hypercareful about their diet. Strawberry Jam Is undoubtedly the favorite for spreading on English muffins. Blackberry jnm or guava Is chosen to spread on the health food biscuits, especially those made of graham or whole wheat. Scotch scones are spread only through the middle with fresh butter. These scones are very similar to old fashioned soda biscuits and are Invariably served hot. In size tbey nre little larger than a quarter of a dollar. The number that some peop'e can make disappear ls therefore ruadlly countenanced. Wnfer toast finds a place at afternoon ten. In making It the bread Is cut ns thin ns possible, and it Is then toasted until extremely crisp. It ls eaten dry or with jam, but It is never buttered. When cake appears at afternoon tea, the fashion rages for a rich pound cake showing through It mnny large raisins. Europeans Invariably refer to It as "American plum cuke" and regard It as n specialty of this country. In entertaining foreigners, therefore, it Is perhaps the most acceptable cake to offer. TOUGHS OF PARIS. They Are Known as "Apaches" and Work In Gangs. Les Apaches��� They work in gangs. In the underworld their associations are complete and distinct Fame has come to them ���to the gang of Bebert of Montparno, of Gegene of the Courtllle, the Green Cravats, the Costands of the Vlllette, the Mont-en-l'air of the Batlgnolles. Against these bands the police war In vain. Tbey wage their battles In open day���for some "mome" that Bebert has stolen from Gegene. A band comes down from the heights of Belleville or of Charonne and raids a peaceful quarter���a home going cab Is surrounded, tbe passenger stabbed through the window and robbed. They prey on the public. Band wars upon bund. ^There are nightly duels on the fortifications or under the bridges���when the Beau Totor meets Poigne d'Acier, knife to knife, in a savage and not unloyal way. Young nil, from sixteen to twenty-two, rarely older. Where do they come from? Everywhere. They grow on the pavements of Paris, along the gutters���foundlings or deserted children, sons perhaps of that laboring class which Is on the edge of crime and beggary. The life of the Apache ls short, but for every one sent to the Jail or the guillotine two stand rendy at the door of the slums. They used to haunt xhe den of the Pere Lunette.���From "The Slums of Paris," hy Vane* Thompson, ln Outing Magazine. Quickly Supplied. There have been many strange things u English history. One of the most ���mrlous was recently mentioned by u little schoolgirl. "TheHydra," said this much Informed yo*ing person, "was married to Henry the Eighth. When he cut her head off, another one sprang right up." An Old Proverb Verified Many Times and Oft. "Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you" is a very neat and very true proverb. How many of us almost court unhuppiness by meeting it halfway���nay. more, a large number of us positively welcome it because It gives us a grievance and we like to feel like martyrs. There is a sort of feeling of glorious heroism in suffering "untold mental anguish" that tugs at the heartstrings and makes all the world look black, especially when we take n frieud into our confidence and he or sbe condoles with us. But we must all learu to keep our troubles to ourselves and not tell them to all nnd sundry. True heroism lieu in patiently bearing our worries nnd anxieties in solitude. Bury your sorrow in the depths of your own heart Things thus securely covered are often cured without a scar, but when they nre once published and confided to meddling friends there is uo cud to tbe trouble they may cause. _ If your feelings arc Injured, don't brood over your poor wounded self. Rather prny fur that poor misguided sister who slighted you. Perhaps sho may have done so quite unwittingly. Perhaps some of ua have husbands, brothers and sisters who ure very unkind, who wound us cruelly by bitter words, angry retorts and much selfishness. If this snd state of things exists, we must keep it to ourselves even if It Is only for the sake of those who offend us, for by taking any one luto our confidence we must necessarily divulge to our friends the shortcomings of our fellows. To do this Is adverse to nil laws of Christianity. We must be charitable; we must patiently bear with those who cause us stabs of pain: we must ask that their hearts be softened and thnt they may be brought to see with n true, clear nilud tbe misery tliey bring to others by their unruly tongues. Best assured that those wha utter bitter words and unklud criticisms have moments of regret und remorse and pangs of conscience. Were the truth known, they actually suffer far more than the recipients of their busty nnd ill judged attacks. After all. troubles are transient things, aud when they are all passed nnd sorrow Is outside the door what a comfort It is to say: "No oue ever knew until it wns over with us." MEN THE BETTER COOKS. They Pay Heed to Perfection of Details, Says an Authority. M. Bscoffler, the great chef, say men are better cooks than women because they watch trifles with thoroughness and Insist upon having ull needed ingredients, while women will manage with whatever they have at bund. The average woman lias hud always to make out with what wns handy and has not had the management of the purse strings. She bus not cooked for profit, but from duty. When men cook they ure either In camp or do it for n lurk to concoct some chafing dish llllnty they hnve had at a club or they ire professlonnl cooks. Women In homes know the fulling-** uf their servants, nud any house mother will tell you that she bus always taken the overdone muffins and the piece of streaky cuke, the nicked cup aud the wing of the chicken to hide failures oi to make the family contented. Give women of like intelligence the same Incentive and the same training and supplies to do with and then see in time what kind of cooks women will become. Ho uot boll suited meuts rapidly. When cooking ham and tongue, the meat, after being washed aud prepared, should be placed lu cold water nnd brought slowly to the boiling point. Let it boll (ive minutes, aud then let it ouly slightly bubble up until the meut Is tender. Fresh meat, on the contrary, sbould be placed In boiliug water nud then boiled rapidly for five minutes. After that It should be kept below the boiling point, "just quivering," us one uuthority remarks, nt one side of the suucepnn until the meat is tender. Add snlt to meat when it is nbout hulf cooked. Absurd Little Hats. There nre absurd little hats that take up their position on the back of our hends. with a trull of flowers and ribbons depending therefrom en cascade on to the shoulders. There Is also ou the new models a regulur riot of ribbons massed In generous loops, often with the aid of bizarre headed pins which compose the sole trimming. But ribbons do not obtain to the exclusion of flowers, for blossoms bloom on our headgenr In greater profusion than ever before, roses, hyacinths, jasmine, etc., Intermingled with delicately hued and contrastingly tinted ribbon. The pnrndlse plume and the long ostrich feather .droop from the buck of fetching huts, hanging to the shoulders, as these feathers did ou the turbans of our great-grandmothers. DODD'S '\ kidney! ��� PILLS^*f W. N. U. No. 644 Push Button Chairs. Tho newest ease producer ls a chair which tilts. backward or forward as much or little as desired without getting up to adjust the parts. There la no rod, buti instead a series of stops controlled by a* push button. You simply touch the button and the weight of the body carries the back to any angle wanted. Sit up straight and touch the button again aud the chair straightens up at th* snme instant. A Cookery Wrinkle. Most people when making forcemeat use beef suet, but If beef or pork dripping be used Instead of suet It will be found a very grent improvement aud equally good cold as hot Tho Wily Partridge. Every emit tuft* h-is il woiiderfut faculty for detenu.n ,\g nt what dl?.tancc a mau or anything else ia a'ale tn strike. Its cu.m<'' es lu this d'fectlo-.i being fnr more arked than many enre to acknowledge. .Tor Instance, nt firearms have been Improved 'he keen er has become tbe watchfulness of par. fridges. They have uot bee'j slow to recognize the advantages which the modern cbokeboiv affords tie modern pinner.���London Mail. NERVES GAVE OUT, ALMOST IN DESPAIR Two Severe Cases of Nervous Prostration With Which Doctors Could Do Nothing Cura_l By Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, Mr. William Graham, Atwood, I Ont., writes: "My wife bad been ill for some time with nervous prostra-: tion, and we bad two of the best doctors we could get, but neither of them did her any good. She gradually became worse, could not sleep, and lost energy and interest in life. She was a1 most giving up in despair, when a friend advised a trial of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. "From tbe first box of this preparation my wife used we noticed an improvement, and after using six boxes she is completely cured, and as well as ever she was���eats well and sleeps well, and feels fully restored. I cannot say too much in praise of this valuable medicine, and um satisfied that my wife owes her life to the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve. Food." This cure is certified to by Mr. C. H. Mc- Furlane, druggist, Atwood, Out. Mrs. Alf. Stevens, Burges_ville, Oxford county, writes: "Two year., ago last November I was run down, and did not know what was wrong. 1 could not sleep or cat, and at lu-,1 my nervous system gave way entirely, and 1 bad to go to bod. The doctor told me I had nervous prostration, and, tliough be doctored me for some weeks, 1 did not get any better. "I then begun the use ol Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and by tlu time I had used six boxes I wa-j completely cured. People remarked bow well I looked, aud I said, "Yes, and I feel well, that is the best 'it it, and Dr. Chase's Nerve Food did it.'" Dr. Chase's Nerve Food cures diseases oi the nerves in the only natural and effective way���by enriching the blood and creating new neno force. 50c a box, six boxes for $2M, at ull dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Raises Deer For Market. Only about a couple of miles from Stella is one of the most unique industries in the state. Browsing about in perfect contentment in a deer park is a herd of beautiful deer. This deer park consists of fifteen acres, and at present there are seven deer on the premises, eleven having already been sold this season. The young deer are sold each year, and bring $35 a pair. They are shipped in August or September. A Mr. Hose- berry lias been raising and selling deer for fourteen years, having as many as twenty-five on hand at one time. Tbe herd usually doubles in number each year. Occasionally, if frightened suddenly or tempted by . thc "call of tho wild," an older deer will scale his stockade and head for the bills. But he always comes back home, apparently penitent.���Kansas City Journal. One trial of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator will convince you that it has no equal as a worm medicine. Buy a bottle and see if it does not please you. Nero's Care of His Voico In an interesting paper M. Moure and M. Jlouyor relate the extraordinary care which the Emperor Mem took of bis voice. At night Nero lay on his back with a thin plato of lead on his stomach. He purged himself with enemas and , emetics. He abstained from fruits i and all dishes which could hurt his 1 voice. In order not to damage the purity of its sound he ceased haranguing the soldiers and the senate. He attuched to his service an olli- cer specially deputed to take care _i his voice. He only talked in the presence of this singular official; who warned him when he spoke too loudly or forced his voice, and if tho emperor, carried away by smile sudden fit of passion, did not listen lo his remonstrances it was his duty to stop his mouth with a napkin.��� La Medecine Modcrne. A large group of spots has been discovered on the sun by Prof. Geo. observatory. It extends 82,000 miles by 800,000 miles. It Is Good for Man nnd Beast.��� Not only is Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil of incomparable value in the household, but tbe farmer and stockman will find it very serviceable in the farmyard and on the cattle range, often saving the services of a veterinary surgeon. In injuries to stock and in cases of cough and pains it can be used with good effect. An old negro was recently brougut before a justice in Mobile. It seemed that Uncle Mose had fallen foul of a bulldog while in the act of entering the hen-house of the dog's owner. "Look here, Uncle Mose," the justice said, informally, "didn't I give you ten days last month for this same thing Same hen-houso you were trying to get into. What have you to say for yourself?" Uncle Mose scratched hia head. "Marse Willyum, yo' sent me ter d3 chain gang fer tryin' to steal some chickens, didn't ye?" "Yes, that was the charge." "An' don't de law say yo' can't be charged twice with de same 'fence?" "That no man Bhall be twee placed in jeopardy for the identical act, yes." "Den, sah, yo' des hab ter let me go, sah. Ah war after de same chickens, sah!"���Nashville Banner. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc" A police court story which is said to illustrate "the indifference of the average chicken to good advice" wai told recently at Kingston, England when a carter was charged witli stealing a fowl. "I am guilty of stealing tbe fowl," he admitted. "It wus eating the corn out of my horse's nosebag, and I said to it, 'If you dou't go away I'll make you,' and struck it with the whip. When I saw it was dead I put it in tho wagon; I didn't know who owned it." "I judge it was the chicken's fault," remarked the prosecutor, "and I'll not press tho charge against tho man." A Tonic for the Debilitated.���Parmelee's Vegetable Pills by acting mildly but thoroughly on the secretions of the body are a valuable tonic, .stimulating tho lagging organs to healthful action and" restoring them to full vigor. They can he taken in graduated do3es and so used tbat they can bo discontinued at any time without return of the ailments whioh they were used to allay. The following conversation took place between a hobo and a section foreman on a little branch railroad in Oregon, where they didn't happon to have the best of railroads: Hobo (to section foreman.���Say, are you de. guyene dat pays dese guvs here w.it's workin' for yeh? Section Foreman���Yessir; I'm the man. Hobo���Say, cud yer toll me when the next big heap of scrap iron will come rollin' down these two littlb streaks o' rust?���Judge. THE RECORD ADMIRAL FURNACE fills the demand for a furnace possessing the largest amount of grate surface in proportion to the diameter of the top of the fire pot. It possesses all the advantages of a return flue construction. The "Admiral" has the largest ash pit of any furnace on the market, thus permitting the free removal of ashes. Wood or coal may be burned in the "Admiral" furnace. Write for Catalogue m THE RECORD FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. [Foundries at MONCTON, N.R ��* MONTREAL. RO. | Sales Branches at MONCTON, N.B.; -MONTREAL, P.Q.; RONTO, ONT.; WINNIPEG, MAN.; CALGARY, ALTA. VANCOUVER. B.C. TO* *, and A Joy to Jaded Palates��� A Boon to Bilious LEvers SHREDD and strawberries. The porous shreds take up the fruit juices holding the delicious aroma of the berry. Wholesome, appetizing, strengthening BISCUIT for Breakfast All Grocers TRISoUIT for Toast. 13c a Carton; 2 fo- T3n. I THE SLOCAN MINING REVIEW, SANDON, B. C. o��> Purchasers of Islands To buy an island, of course, one need not be a power. Some of the Pacific islands are in private hand3. A Mr. Greig last year purchased Fanning island over the head of a German syndicate. A group, of which Hull and Flint islands are the largest, has been acquired by an English firm famous in the soap trade. Another trading concern was so fortunate as to obtain from the last government a long lease of Paa- nopa island nt the remarkable annual rental of ��50. This island is rich in guano phosphates, a coincidence which enables the company 10 make a profit of something like ��50,- 000 a year.���London Daily News. Drillers are commencing to sink wells for oil a few miles south ��,_ Eegina. Wild cat hunting is becoming a favorite pastime of young ladies around Calgary. President Roosevelt is to holiday in Vancouver bear shooting. The Franco-Japanese treaty, to be published, recognizes the independence of China. Something More Than a Purgative. ���To purge is the only effect of many pills now on the market. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are more than a purgative. They strengthen the stomach where other pills weaken it. They cleanse the blood by regulating the liver and kidneys, and they stimulate where other pill compounds depress. Nothing of an injurious nature, used for merely purgative powers, enters into their composition. A series of 43 fires in Siebenlehn, Saxony, hns been traced to the volunteer fire brigade there. The firemen used to be periodically rewarded for herioc conduct in extinguishing fires. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. A large lynx, weighing 36 pounds, was shot and killed in the town 1 f Watorloo last week. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. D.oar Sirs���This fall I got thrown oil a fenco and hurt my chest very bad, so I could not work, and it hurt me to breathe. I tried nil kinds of Liniment and they did me no good. One bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT, warmed on flannels and up- plied on iny breast, cured nie completely. C. H. COSSABOOM. Rossway, Digby Co., N.S. Signor Marconi, who has been enquiring into spiritualistic phenomena and attending seances in Rome, has, it i3 stated, made some startling discoveries. The government mining engineer, gi.ing evidence ut Johannesburg, assumed that one white man was able to supervise from eight to ten machines. Richness of Cobalt A recent report received from the superintendent of the Ontario-Quebec Cobalt by Messrs. Gormaly-Tilt A Co. states thnt the shaft on No. 2 property has been sunk to a depth of 50 feet. The vein has continued to widen with depth, and extremely hicrh values hnve been obtained. Tho recent strike of native silver on the adjoining properties has verified the opinion of leading mining engineers that this property will soon prove to be one of the richest in the Cobalt districtr Plans nre already laid to sink a depth of 150 feet, when it is expected that very high values will be found. A series of 43 fires in Siebenlehn, Saxony, has been traced to the volunteer fire brigade there. The firemen used to be periodically rewarded for herioc conduct in extinguishing fires. Itch, Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. Still a Mystery P.���I ace you have my novel. I'll wager you had tc look at the last pago to see how it all came out. Q.���I looked at the name of the publishers on the title page to see how it came out, and even now I can't understand how it was.���Tit- Bits. An Indication Tom���But perhaps she doesn't love you. Jack���Oh, yes, she does. Tom���How do you know? Jack���When I told her that I had no money to get married on she offered to borrow some from her father. ������Philadelphia Inquirer. The schooner yacht race from Dover to Heligoland wns won by the British built Clara, owned in Cologne. Farmers in Alberta will build a lino of elevators and organize in affiliation with the American Society of Equity. Cure Your Dandruff Why? Because it is annoying, untidy. And mostly, because it almost invariably leads to baldness. Cure it, and save your hair. Get more, too, at the same time. All easily done with Ayer's Hair Vigor, new- improved formula. Stop this formation of dandruff I Does not change the color ef the hair. A iters J-orlauU with aaok bottla ���how 1* to jrour daato-r _LiK hla (tout It, thM ISHki st.** ��� The new Ayer's Hair Vigor wHl certainly do this work, because, first of all, it destroys thc germs which are tbe origins! cause of dandruff. Having given this aid, r.iture completes the cure. The scal-i Is reT-ored tp a perfectly healthy condition. ��� Kad. b j th* J. O. Aret Co, JUwall, MsM.��� CANADA IN IRELAND. Success of the Dominion Pavilion At the Dublin Exhibition. The Canadian Pavilion, and its contents, at the D ilin Exhibition is an *"*p essive display, as an illustration of the great industrial, agricultural and mineral resources, as well aB possi- b':ties of Canada, yet in the initial stage of its development. The scheme *}f decoration of the interior of the Cin-irlian Pavilion is beautiful in con eeption and of artistic design, in which the corn, wheat and grasses of the country, with landscape of Northwest farms and ranches in the back- ���.rn-rif* thnt lends a beautiful effect and a source 6f study for the European. Tho refrigerating machinery in the "������litre of the large hall is kept in con- tiimnl nnorntion and of special interest to the visitors. Tt is utilized for th" "������""""rvation of butter and other oerisheble products on exhibition. A unique feature in the Pavilion is *,**,e ���**,.,1..] nf n Canadian farmhouse and v*i*yI. entirely constructed in butter, which is n marvellous piece of work. The house, barn, trees, water o'tpfta cows grazing, fowl and little chickens nre entirely made of butter, and nre beautiful in their artistic construction. Wreaths of roses form the f'-nmo-wnrk, the shape and curve of each pet.i] being brought out with nn c--netitude that suggests the real article. The nnnornmie view of the fauna of the country is another of the many artistic features of the Canadian Pn- vi'i*->n. Here nre shown the settler nnd the various stneos of progress made by him. ommencincr with the first, to his tenth yenr, together with fine specimens of b"ffalo, moose, bear, beaver, wolf and a variety of other animals of the Canadian wild, con- s-IHntii*-' n verv interesting museum. Tbe exhibit also contains n lnvish display of minerals, fruit products, forest oroducts and agriculture. There nre also a number of pictures executed by means of n new art of phntifi-nphy on canvns, which present various stages of the Canadian farm life, mill industries, etc., that are turned into transparent effects at night, nnd prominently before the gnze of the visitor is the life-size pninting of Kinc Edward nnd his Royal consort, while opposite at either side of a large advertising card of Canada's greatness nnd progress nre portraits of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir John A. Mncdnnuld, Earl Grey, and Lord Strathcona. The --".i-mds in front and at nil sid^s of the Canadian Pavilion are splendidly laid out in garden plots and arranged with Canndian plants, flowers, etc., that give the surroundings a most pleasing appearance, and at once catch the eye of the visitor. FACTORIES HAVE DOUBLED. Census Just Completed Shows Great Growth In Canada. A bulletin was issued recently by the census department dealing with manufactures of the Dominion as shown by Government census of 1901 and 1906. During the five years tin- value of manufactured products 111 Canada has about doubled. From $481,053,375 in 1901, the value iB i.712,* 664,835 in 1906, or an increase of $231,- 611,460. Tho details by provinces foi works employing five persons and over are: Provinces. 1901. 1906. Canada, not complete ....$481,053,375 $712,664,835 B. Columbia.. 19,447,778 38,013,515 Manitoba, not complete ... 12,927,439 27,609.26- N. Brunswick. 20,972,470 22,133.681 Nova Scotia... 23,592,513 32,545,939 Ontario, not complete ... 241,533,486 365,692,144 P. E. 1 2,326,708 1,851,615 Quebec, not completed 158,287,994 217,224,073 The Territories, not complete.. 1,964,987 7,594,600 Returns for the chief places of the Dominion in 1900 and 1905 were as follows: 1900. 1905. Montreal $71,999,750 $99,746,778 Toronto 58,415,498 84,699,253 Hamilton 17,122,346 24,625,776 Winnipeg 8,616,248 18,983,2i*0 London 8,122,185 12,626,844 Peterboro' 3,789,164 11,566,805 Quebec 12,779,547 11,388,045 Vancouver 499,152 10,067,5.r>G Ottawa 7,638,688 9,336,024 Brantford 6,564,625 8,546,679 Halifax 6,927,552 8,145,016 Ontario Towns. The returns of a few of the Ontario towns not mentioned in the summary ef cities are: 1901. 1906. Belleville $ 558,950 $1,658,112 Brockville 1,551,590 1,645,679 Chatham 2,714,977 3,590,230 Collir-gwood .... 3,232,609 2,937,477 Cornwall 2,159,809 2,210,90' Gait 2,225,343 2,849,15: Guelph 3,689,183 4,814,9!-. Kingston 2,045,173 4,329,6./. St. Thomas 2,248,846 2,213,50. Stratford ...... 1,935,176 3,824,5*-* Toronto Junction 1,851,359 3,577,8(,j Walkerville .... 2,017,179 3,566,451 Woodstock 2,508,247 2,778,5V* MRS. DePASSE OF NEW YORK CITY "I Consulted Several Physicians, but They Did Me No Good. Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin Helped Me." Hamlet. Shakespeare's longest piny ls "IlaiH- let." It contains 4,058 lines. The shortest is "The Comedy of Errors," wlt.i 1,807 lilies. Two Great Victories. I.etpslc, n city of Suxouy, has given Its name to two great victories which were won ln Its Immediate vicinity. The first was by Gustavus Adolphus over Tilly, the great French marshal. This buttle wns fought nt Breltenfeld, n few miles from the city. The victory gained by the allies over Napoleon was won after a battle which raged not only In a cluster ot villages neur the city, but also lu the streets of Leipslc Itself. Etiquette In Sweden. In Sweden if you address- the poorest person on the street you must lift your lint The same courtesy Is' Insisted upon If you puss a lndy on the Stairway. To enter a reading room or a bunk with one's but on is,regarded as Impolite. Noah Webster. Nonh Webster lived from 1758 to 1843. Ills labors on his dictionary covered a period of nearly thirty years. No Buyen. A hundred guinea diamond rlcr. priced at 2s. 3d., was exposed for five days in the shop window of a London pawnbroker and found no purchaser. It was put ln the window In consequence of a wager. MRS. ALINE DePASSE. Mrs. Aline DePasse, 776 E. 165th St., New York, N.Y., writes: "It gives me pleasure to testify to tlie curative qualities of Peruna and Mnnnlin. "I was afflicted for over seven yenrs with catarrh of the head, throat and digestive organs. I consulted many physicians, but they did me no good. "One day I happened to read some testimonials in your Peruna almanac. I decided to try Peruna and Manalin. I bought a bottle of each, and after taking them for a week I noticed a change for the better. So I kept it up, and after using twelve bottles I was perfectly cured. "I also gave the medicine to my children and they had the same beneficial result. I would never be without these remedies in the house. "I highly recommend Peruna and Manalin to all my friends, and in fact to everybody." Miss Mildred Grey, 110 Weimar St., Appleton, Wis., writes: "It gives me pleasure to recommend Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. I had this disease for a number of years, and could not enjoy a mouthful of food that I ate. It was indeed n great relief when I hit upon Peruna, and obtained decided results from the first. I took six bottles before I felt entirely cured of my trouble, but I had an aggravated case." AFRICAN GEOGRAPHY. Bridal Race for Devil's Chair At Yarmouth, in St. Nicholas' church (which, by the way, is the largest parish church in England, with a nave wider even than that cf York Minster) one of the most curious objects is known as the Devil's Chair. It is formed out of the huge Jawbone of a whalo and standB at the west end of the church. When fisher lassies get married they think it good for the newly wedded couple to race from the chancel down the immense nave, and they believe that whoever reaches the Devil's chair first will rule the roost in the little household they are about to set up.���Tit-Bits. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes dll hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes, from horses. blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, Sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore jnd swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Wurrunted the most wonderful Blemish Cure over known. Geo. McNeill, representing himself as a Chilian railway man and capitalist, entered into numerous real estate negotiations at Calgary and suddenly disappeared. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. A tramp recently made n trip across the continent in a yacht which was carried over the C. P. R. from Montreal to the Pacific. In departing from his retreat he had taken with him all the moveable steel appliances available. Hard and soft corns cannot withstand Holloway's Corn Cure; it is effectual every time. Get a bottle at once and be happy. A pigeon taken to Florida five months ago by William F. Cooper, master in chancery, has returned to a ledge on the Merchants building, La Salle and Washington streets, where it was hatched. Mr. Cooper from his office has studied city hall pigeons for fourteen years. Last December he took twelve homing pigeons and one of his city hall pets to Florida. The homers returned at once, but it was not until the other day that the other was seen the first time after its n**rival.���Chicago Tribune. $100 REWARD $100. The readers of this parser will bo pleased to learn that thero Is at least ono dreaded disease that aotonoe has boon able to euro in alt Its stages, and that la Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Curo is tho only positive rure now known to the moillcal fratomity. Catarrh hoini. a t-nnHLItuLional iliseaHU, requires a con.titu- tlnniil treatment. Hall's Catitrrh Cure is taken lu. tumuli)*, iutiii��� directly on Uie blood and mucous surfaces of tho systom, tlioruby destroying tho foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength p. buMdiiig up tbo constitution and assisting nature in ilolng its work, Tho proprietors have so much faith In Its curative power, thet tnU offer One Hunan**) Dollars for any caxu that It fails to curo. Send ior l.stof testimonials. Address; F. J. CHENEY 4 Co.. Tolodo, O. Sold by druggists 75c. Tnko Hall's Family Fills for coustlpatlon. iiie Shab's rebellious brother, Sa- lar-ed-Dowleh, is reported to have sustained.a severe defeat at the hands of the Shah's army. Daniel Oseris, the Jewish banker and philanthropist of Paris, left an estate valued at $13,000,000, and a bequest of $5,000,000 is made to the Pasteur institute. Resumption Between Winnipeg and Port Arthur of the Superior Express Leave Winnipeg daily 16.10k; arrive Port Arthur 9.37k. Leave Port Arthur daily 21.20k; arrive Winnipeg 15.00k. The Alberta Express is the crack train between Winnipeg and Edmonton. Leave Winnipeg daily 19.00k; arrive Edmonton 6.15k second morning. Leave Edmonton daily 21.10k; arrive Winnipeg 10.25k second morning. These two fast and comfortable trains make connection in Winnipeg. Through sleeping car between Edmonton and Port Arthur. Dining Car service unexcelled. Connection at Port Arthur with Lake Steamers for the East. Reduced Summer Tourist Rates to many eastern destinations, particulars of which any agent will be pleased to furnish, or write C. W. Cooper, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Canadian Nor- -1 'ailway, Winnipeg. High Sounding Names Mean "Don't Know" or "I Forget." We might spend au entertaining half Hour over many a Hue atlas sheet If we were able to detect tbe unconscious humor sometimes displayed, even in conspicuous type, says the New York Sun. On maps of German East Africa the word "Songo" has appeared for several years as the name of one of the native countries. We now learu that Songo is not a geographical name, -but that it conveys exactly the same Idea that we express when we fail to recall the name of some object und so call it "thingumbob." Undoubtedly nn explorer liud nsked the name of tbe country from bis guide, wbo bad forgotten it and hud escaped the difficulty by tlie easy Intellectual process of culling it Songo. We sbnll stnud ou firm ground if we cnll tbat fair aud populous land Losailik iu future. A mountain lu that same regiou wns introduced to the rest of the world under tbe uume "Atoriglni," a dignified appellation and pleasant to the ear. Hut the next editions of the maps must blot It out nud substitute something thut sounds barbaric, for "Atoriglni" menns simply **I forget" It was another cuse of lapse of memory ou the pnrt of u guide. It Is gratifying to hear thnt one African place name Is to be wiped off the maps, not so much because It ls ludicrously Inaccurate us because It Is so long that It interferes wilh other information when printed ou n small scale map, Oue day nu explorer asked a native tbe name of a certain large settlement. The man did uot understand the question, but took tbe opportunity to remark, "Olotoiboiologuu* a," which menus, "Your servnut bus gone on ahead." Down went tlie expression on the traveler's map as the uaine oi the town. Cuba's Forts Are Now Show Places. The forts of Cuba are interesting from a historic p^lut of view us wol, as for the purpose to which they huve been put since lhe establishment of tho republic. During the early days of Spanish rule these l'orta were some times called upon to defend tbe Island from foreign invasion and often Trom pirates, but during tbe last fifty years tbey were generally used as prisons for the custody of natives who may have violated the law or Incurred the displeasure of the authorities. Today they are mere shjw places, although some are occupied by the constabulary of tbe island, who are known as the rural guard. These peace officers were organized lu 1800 and were chiefly recruited from the ranks of the Cuban army. Many of those youug men aro now stationed nt forts where tlieir fathers met death in their struggle for liberty-Mrs. C. 11. Miller lu Leslie's Weekly. The Death Sentence. What Is the most common form cm- ployed In the carrying out of the death sentence? it appears to be tbe guillotine, which is employed publicly ln France, Belgium, Denmark, Hanover nud two cantons of Switzerland and privately In Bavaria, Saxony nnd also in two cantons of Switzerland. The gallows comes next In the running and Is favored publicly In Austria, Portugal and Russia and privately In Great Britain and the United States. Death by the sword obtains In fifteen cantons of Switzerland, in China and Russia publicly and In Trussin privately. Ecuador, Oldenburg and Russia have adopted the musket, nil publicly. Iu China, too, they havo strangulation by the cord and In Spain tho garrote, both public. In Brunswick tbere Is death by the ax and by tho electric chair lu New York. Iu Italy there is no capital punishment. Shoes Are Boots In England. Illustrative of the Importance of an accurate knowledge of those "little things" which go to assure success In a foreign mnrket Is the experience of nn American company which a few- years ago sent a consignment of 100,- 000 pairs of shoes to London to be dumped ou the British public regardless of price. Now It happens that "shoes" to the British mind menu only what ln America are known as "low shoes," American "high shoes" being known here as "boots." Tbe British public wears "boots" ln tho winter, and aa this extremely enterprising American company advertised their stock as "shoes" ln the winter It Is not to be wondered at that no one displny- cft any very great Interest in the opportunity to buy something which was not wanted.���London Tit-Bits. Queen Alexandra's Cheeks. Queen Alexandra's checks are drawn by Lord de Grey, who also requires a voucher for everything. This mny come from Lord Howe or from Mr. Gceviltc, the private secretary, or, ln the case of purely personal expenditure, from Miss Charlotte Knollys. There ls never nny need for her majesty to sign a check, nnd the treasurer has full power to indorse Incoming checks on her behalf. Her majesty, however, keeps one or two special accounts, which are replenished from, time to time by aggregate payments from Lord de Grey's department, and these nre disbursed for thc benefit of the many persons and Institutions that enjoy her unrecorded beneficence. The Human Voice. There nre only nine different tones In the human voice, but there are 17,- 502,180,044,415 different sounds. AMONG INDIAN HILL TRIBES. Charming Account of a Visit Paid to Strange People. In a recent number of The Tour du Monde, Mle. Menant, the well-known authority on Parsee life and customs, has a charming account of a vie.t pa; J to Mahableshwar. She appears to know all about this lovely plateau, and describes the hill tribes, the Kolis, Kumbis, Dhangurs, and DhavarB with kindly enthusiasm. While recognizing their defects, she doeB not share the old Hindu prejudice against the wild folk of the hills. Describing the marriage customs of the Dhangurs she says: "When they want to ascertain the favorable moment for the performance of the rites (in case the Brahmin is not able to consult the sacred books), the young couple are made to sit before the door of a hut from which a eow and then its calf are driven forth. If tho calf runs to its mother on the right of the Beated pair, the ceremony can proceed. If, on the contrary, it passes them on the left, the proceedings must be suspended, and the trial must be begun over again. Some grains of rice thrown over the young people, a ring passed over the bride's finger, and they are indissolu* bly united I Hardships In Forest. Mile Menant recognizes the peculiar hardships to which these people of the IuIIb and the forebt are exposed. "Life is hard for these poor creatures," she says. "Theirs is an incessant struggle against poverty and the elements. Tlieir food, composed of the simple products of the forest. iB rarely sufficient. During the long months of the monsoon, when the skies close down on the mountains, and when the wind Bhakes the trees of the- forest, what ia their lot? You have onlv to visit tlie miserable huts into which they crowd with their cattle to understand the decrepitude of the aged, withered and wrinkled, men and women alike with lean shanks and deformed limbs. Between the baby aborigiii-iil. lively and joyous in bis innocent nudity, and the hoary, hairy old grandfather, bent and impotent, it is easy to guess the long years of labor that intervene, and the ravages and inclemency of tlie seasons. The notions of good and evil, as we understand them, are floating and vague in tlieir minds. In their hearts and on their lips is the eternal excuse of primitive man- human weakness, the sole cause of sin. Perh=**p>* that is the best excuse of all. They wilfully avoid the civilizing influences of the mission and the school. -*a��__k"_<- Fear thefcvil Eye. You meet the young ones, laughter in their eyes, their ready tongues prattling some picturesque jargon, Borne dialect of Mahrathi or Hindustani. But do not press them too closely with questions, do not even look at them too long. For tbey are imbued with quaint old-world superstitions; they are haunted by the fear of the evil eye, especially for theit children, cunning and light of foot as little satyrs, ready to disappear with a sudden bound into the forest thickets. "Often in our walks our only guides were tlieir womenfolk, and we followed them without hesitation, sure of being led aright. They munched jungle berrieB, they laughed and jested, and cast defying glances at one another as they leapt from rock to rock. But a single incautious word would have put the gay, gentle things to flight, and what a pity that would have been!" Peers' Who Live Abroad. There nre three British peers, if not more, who belong to families who have for generations been settled in distant countries, and who have practically had nothing to do with Britain for many years. Indeed, some of these peers have never even set foot in England at all. There is, for instance, the Earl of Seafield. Early in the last century the then earl emigrated to New Zelmind and married there. His sons hnve never seen their father's native land. The family has remained, and today James Grant Ogilvie of New Zealand, 30 years of age, nnd also married, is the undoubted Earl of Sea- field, though he never uses the title, but works hard with his hands to earn his living, just like any new-comer inlo the colony. Then there is Baron Fairfax of Cameron, whose forefathers went out to Virginia long ngo. The present lord wns born in America in 1870, and certainly never used his rightful title, nor oven visited England until he was well pnst 30. Even more striking is the esse of Rnron Aylmer, who is a Canadian in every way, for both "lie and his father were born in Canada. Lord Aylmer is nrnctienlly unknown in the United Kingdom. Oxford Students. The annual census of tho University of Oxford was taken some little time back nnd affords some interesting figures. There are in all 2,863 men in residence at Oxford, an increase uf only five upon th-a total number last year. Considering the fact, however, that t]ie number in 1904 was 2,724, and 2,752 in 1905, a steady increase is Bhown. Number one as regards thc greatest number of resident members comes New College, with 223, next to which is Christchurch, with 206, and third comes Baliol, with only 180 membero. Next on the list are Keble, 173; St. John's, 167; with Brasenose in the ruck with 104 residents. The total number of men in residence at the University on the Cam far exceeds that of Oxford men, for at the commencement of last term there were 3.939 residents at Cambridge. Gamy Mackerel. It Is not generally known to amateur fishermen that the common mackerel of commerce is u game fish and when at all hungry will take the fly and fight ns plucklly as the brook trout. They have to be played skillfully, ns tbelr mouths are very tender, but the hooking nnd successful landing of a No. 1 mackerel, which often weighs two or three pounds, with a rod anil reel are worthy of the most skillful fisherman. A Choice of Language. Mme. de Stncl said, "If I were to write, I shonld write in tbe copious English, think lu tbe philosophic German, converse In the gay French, sing ln the beautiful Spanish and make love ln the sweet Dalian." "Pen-Angle The underwear that fits perfectly, wears out slowest, and neither shrinks nor stretches, is named PEN-ANGLE, and bears this trade mark in red. Who tells it, guarantees it, in the ReeJ, , maker's name. Made in many fabrics and styles, at various prices, in form-fitting sizes for women, men J -and children. PEN-ANGLE Guaranteed Underwear wears best and I *210 I fits better JAPAN TEA DRINKERS II YOU REALLY MUST TRY SALADA GREEN TEA !! Same flavor as Japan, only perteotly fre< teratlqns of any kind. It Is to the Japan what "SALADA" Black Is to the black tea free from adul- tea drinker drinker. LEAD PACKETS ONLY. 40o, 503 and 60o Par Lb. DEPRAVITY CF MAN." How a Chicago Husband Proved Himself the Meanest of Men. "I've just beard of tbe meanest man In tbistowu." "What did he do���break open some child's bank?" "It was worse tban that. His wlfi had made hlm promise to help her plot out a new spring bat. nnd a few hours before Ihe lime at which be bad agreed to meet her lu tbe millinery depart ment of one of the big stores he went to the place, made a few compliment ary remarks to one of the youug wo men on duty there and then told her wbat be bad agreed to do '"The woman who lives next door to us,' ho explained, 'has a new hat which cost $,13. Now my wife will want one which ls worth at least $5 or $10 more.' "Then he whispered some Instruc lions to the bewitching saleslady and departed. When he returned with his wife, he skillfully managed It so that sho was wuited on liy the young wo man with whom be bud arranged matters. A number of hats were brought out for Inspection, but ouly oue of them seemed to be satisfactory. There was a hat marked $42 which the victim of tbo plot liked pretty well, but ber husband threw up bis hands and declared that It was outrageous for ber to expect a man lu his circumstances to pay any sueh price for a wisp of straw and a feather. " 'But, Henry, you want, me to look respectable, dou't you.' tho wife pleaded. " 'That's all right. If 1 could nfford It, nothing would give nie greater pleasure than to buy this bat for you. But $121 That's more than I pay for a whole suit of clothes. No. You musl take something cheaper.' "Well, they looked at every hat ii the store, but always thu lady got bad; to tlie one which was marked $41*.. Al last Henry found that he would have to go. Ho couldn't neglect bis busi ncss all day to help his wife pick out a hat, nud he went away, desperately In forming her that she might go ahead and select anything she wanted. "When he gjt home that night his wife put her arms around bis neck and said: " 'I suppose It was awfully extrava gant of me, Henry, but I really could not find anything else that I would wear. I hud the forty-two dollar ha I charged to you. You won't think I'm silly, will yon, dear?' "Uo you know whnt that wretch hnd done? He'd Induced the youug woman lu the millinery department to take a twenty-one dollar hat nnd put a forty two dollar price tag on it, and there hi) poor wife is witb a hat which actual), cost $12 less thau the woman uexl door paid for hers. The depravity of some men is Incomprehensible."���<7li* ���ago Record* Herald. Under ��� Spell. An English lady has become po sessed of a mysterious necklac which has brought her persistent il fortune since the day she received ii as a gift. "The necklace, which is composed ��� ���' pearls and turquoises, has a curiou history. Originally it belonged ti the Maharanee of Cooch. While i was in her possession she was robbc; of a quantity of valuable jewelery Her husband, the Maharajah, also lost some of his best racing ponies by death and breakdown. At last, matters reached such a crisis that it was determined to ask the advice of a "wise man" or pun dit. His advice was startling. Hi declared that the necklace was to blame���and that it brought bad for tune to everyone who possessed it He prescribed a change of ownership and a voyage across the sea for the necklace, in order that the spell might be broken. Accordingly, the beautiful string ot precious stones was given as a pre Bent to an English lady. Since ther good fortune has returned to the Maharajah and his wife, while bat" luck has persistently dogged the foot steps of the new owner of the neck lace. Guillotine For Stingy Rich. George Bernard Shaw, the British dramatist and critic, addressing a meeting of the national, art collection fund recently in London, referred to the deficit cor the year and the urgent need of money. He regretted that tbe people with big, unearned incomes did not take much interest in the society's work, says a special cable from London io The New York Sun. There was, he Baid, $2,500,000,000 in England belonging to people who did not work. Therefore the society must tell the rich class that more moony was needed because it wat coming in sharp competition with America. If wealthy people did not respond to ihe demand they oughl lo be *;uillotined. Had to Take the Trip. A Philadelphia dentist waa not long ago hi receipt of nn extraordinary order from a man lu Altoona desirous of providing himself with a set of teeth to replace those lost by reason of a kick from a mule. "My mouth," wrote the Altoona man to the dentist, "ls three and a quarter Inches across and five-eighths Inches through the jaw. It Is shaped like a horseshoe, toe forward. If you want any more particulars, I'll have to come to Phlladelphia."-New York Times. An Aristocratio Young Person. "Mabel Is a perfect aristocrat when It comes to pride." "How so?" "Why, she wouldn't engage herself to young Winkler until she had asked him how he got all his money, and when he told her that he got It from his father she Bald thac was all right��� Bhe was afraid be might have earned some of !t."-"Clev*!!and riain Dealer. Pick Pockets with Their Feet "The best pickpocket," said Lecoq, the detective, "are the Hindus. You have to call them light toed as well as, light fingered, for they can lift a watch or purse as easily with their feet as with their hands. "Trained from childhood, these barefooted rascals are wonderfully skilful with their toes. This gives them a great advantage. A Hindu ostentatiously folded and sneak with his foot the wallet from your trousers pocket."���Philadelphia Bulletin. Nearly all infants are more or less subject to diarrhoea and such complaints while teething, and as this period of their lives is the most critical, mothers should not be without a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. This medicine is a specific for such complaints and is highly spoken of by those who have used it. The proprietors claim it will cure any case of cholera or summer complaint. "Drunk again!" said a Scottish magistrate to the prisoner before him. "Five shillings or seven days." "Och, sure," said the prisoner, who was an Irishwoman, "I have onlv two shillings in the world." "Ah, weel," returned the bailie, "ye maun jist gang to prison. If ye hadna got drunk wi' your money ye wad hae had quite enough to pay the fine."���Tit-Bite. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. One night two lovers sat spooning under an apple tree in an orchard. It was autumn and the ripe apples were falling around them when the young man said to the girl: "Dearest Ann, will you give me a kiss for 'very apple that falls?" To this the girl readily consented. The apples did not fall very fast and there were few kisses exchanged. Soou afterwards he called on the .iri "again and they lost no time in hiding their former seat in the orchard. He again told her he would ;iss her for every apple that fell, ind this time they fell bo fast he could not count them, but kept near the number. Along towards midnight they were startled by a voice, coining from some foliage overhead, exclaiming: "Sister Ann, if you think I am going to shake apples down all night for your measley ten cents you are very much mistaken."���Buffalo Times. FIRE PROOF Roofing V. R i T t FOB P P I C l. S METALLIC ROOFING C< Nurses' & Mothers* Treasure ���mod tellable medicine for baby. Uied over 50 years. Fint compounded by Dr. P. E. Picaull in 1655. Makes Baby Strong Restore! lhe little organs lo perfect health. Gives sound sleep, without resort to opium or other injurious drugs. �� Al drujsU"*', 25c. 6 bottles $1.25. Na^iM>frJnig**cCheniie*ilCo. \jta\,MootKol Woman's Health Every woman may be attractive. Bright eyes, pink cheeks and red lips are her nature- given right. A sallow skin, lack of animation, low spirits and weak nerves may be avoided by the use of Beecham's Pills, a remedy that well deserves the confidence of every woman. Again and again they have proved to be invaluable at those recurring times when so many women feel debilitated and suffer from nervousness, headache and depression. It is wonderful the way these pills assist Nature and relieve the suffering. Every woman who values health and good looks should become a user of BEECHAM'S PILLS Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. Sold Everywhere in Canada and U. S. America. In boxes 25 cents. WILSON'S FLY PADS Kill th*m all. No dead flloe lying about when used aa directed. SOLD BY DP1CCIST8, -GROCERS AND CENEPAL STORES 10c per packet, or S packets for 25c. will last a whole asason. W. N. U. No. 644 ������*#*���.*������= % a , a Bank of cMontreal, CAPITAL ALL PAID UP, $14,400,000. REST. $11,000,000 : UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $432,689.98 President���Lord StbathoonA and Mount Royal. Vice-President���Hon. GbobgK A. Dkummond. General Manager���E. S. Clouston. Branches in All The Principal Cities in Canada LONDON, ENG., NEW YORK, CHICAGO, SPOKANE. A General Banking Business Transacted. NEW DENVER MANCH, - H. ft FISHER, Manager. Slocan fHMning IReview. ���PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT SANDON, B.C. .Subscription $2.00 per annum, strictly in advance. No pay, no paper. Advertising Rates : Notices to Delinquent Owners - .12.00 " for Crown Grants - - 7.50 " " Purchase of Land - 7.50 " " License to Out Timber 5.00 ,Ai' locals will be charged for nt the rate of 15c. per line each issue. Transient rates made known on application. No i*ooi)] for Quacks. Address all Communications and make Cheques payable to JNO. J. ATHERTON, Editor and Publisher. LAND ACT.���KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Robert Duncan Kennedy, of Slocan, B. C, livery keeper, intends to apply for a special timber licence over tho following described lands. Commencing at a post adjoining James Smith's Bouth-east corner, and marked "Robert Duncan Kennedy's N.E. comer," thence south 40 chains, thence weet 1C0 chains, thence north 40 chains, thenco eaBt 160 cliains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or Icbs. ROBERT DUNCAN KENNEDY. June 171b, 1907. Take notice that James Smith, o! Slocan, B.C., miner, intends to apply for a special timber license over tlie following depcribed lands: Commencing at a post planted about one and one halt miles distant in a southerly direction from Duncan Graham's north-oast corner, and maiked " James Smith's S.E. corner," thence west 160 chains, thence north 40 cliains, thence east 160 chains, thence soulh, 40 chains to point ol commencement, and containing 640 acres more or Ices. JAMESSMl H. June 17th, 1907. Take notice that Duncan Graham," of Slocan,B.C., miner, intends to apply lor a special license over the following described laiuls: Commencing at a post planted on the west shore of Slocan Lake, about ono mile distant in a southerly direction from the mouth of Indian creek, and marked " Duncan Graham's N.E. corner," thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chain**, thence eastSO chains, tlience norlh 80 chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or lees. DUNCAN GRAHAM. June 15th. 1907. Tako nolice that Nils Nelson, o Slocan, B.C., a rancher, intends to apply lor a special timber license over} following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about four miles distant in a norlh westerly direction from tlie mouth of Gout creek, a tributary of tlie Slocan River, thence weet 160 Chains, thence north 40 chains; tlience ea6t 160 chains, thence south 40 chainB to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or Its."'. NILS NELSON. June 20th, 1907. LAND ACT-KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that Cornelius Morgan Gething, of Slocan, B.C.. prospector, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted ou the Fouth boundary of the C.P.Ry., lot 382 at a point on the west bank of Slocan River where said south boundary crosses said river, thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, tlience east 40 chains, -more or less, to the west bink of tbe Slocan River, thence following the mennderings of said river in a northerly direction, 40 chnine more or less to pointof commencement, and containing 160 acres, more or less. Dated July 1st, 1907. CORNELIUS MORGAN GETHING. NOTICE. TENDERS FOR M NERAL CLAIMS FORFEITED TO THE CROWN. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon, on Wednesday, the 14th day of August, 1907, for the purchase '1 the undermentioned Mineral Claims, which were forfeited to the Crown at the Tax Sale held in the Government Office, at Kailo, B.C., on the 7th day of November, 1904. To be considered, all tenders must be at least equal to the upset price na given below, which is equal to the amount for which such claim could have been repurchased by the owner, or owners, on the llOtii day of June, 1905, together with the tuxes, costs and interest which bave accrurd since the Tax Sale, the coat of advertising for tenders, and tho Crown Grant fee. Name of Claim Lot No. Upset price Arana Fraction 2539 $56.60 J. I.C. i 2533 90 95 Jenny Jones 2534 68.95 Each tender must Be accompanied by a certified check for the full amount thereof, payable at par nt Kaelo, B.C., in favor of the undersigned. Thecbecks of all unBUCestdul tenderers will be immediately returned. E. E. CHIPMAN, Government Agent, Kaslo, B. C. LAND ACT-KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, P. J. Gallagher, of Rosebery, B.C., lumberman, intend to apply for a special timber license over the following described land: Commencing at a post planted at the S.W. corner marked P.J.G. S.W.C, about two miles south of the N. & S. Ry., thence north 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 160 chains, thence west 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. P. J. GALLAGHER. Dated July 11, 1907. Take notice that I, P. J, Gallagher of Rosebery, B.C., lumberman, intend to apply for a special timber license over the following described lards: Commencing at a post planted about 21f[ miles SOUlh of Summit lake, marked P.J.G. S.W.C., tlience north 80 chains thence east 80 chain, ihence south 80 chains, tlience west 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated July 5ih, 1907 P. J. GALLAGHER, Take notice that I, P. J. Gallagher, of Rosebery, B.C., lumberman, intend to apply for a special timber license over the following described tract of land. Commencing at a post, planted at the S.W.C, marked P.J.G. S.W.C , tlience north 40 chains, thonoe east 160 chains, thence south -10 chains thence west 160 cliains to pointof commence* ment. Containing 640 acres more or less. Post is planted abont S miles from west shore of Slocan hike nearly opposite Silverton. Dated July 5th, 1907. P. J. GALLAGHER. CITY OF SANDON COURT OF REVISION. NOTICE is hereby given Ihat the Annual Sitting of the Com t of Revision for the purpote of hearing nil complaints anainpt ihe AHSesstneiit for the [ year 1907, as maile by the Assessor of tbe Olty of Sandon, H.C, will be held in the Council Chamber, Citv Hall, j Sandon, B.C, on Tuesday, the ��7lh day of August, 1907, at 7 o'clock, p.m. C E. LYONS, City Clerk, Sandon, B.C., July 18, 1907. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS ._���* The Most Beautifully .situated Sanitarium in Britisli Columbia. Its medical waters are renowned for curative qualities. " That Tired Feeling " completely cured. A certnin remedy for Rheumatism in its varied formp. A sure cure for Metallic and other poisonings, Two mails a day and telegraphic facilities. Rates���$12 to $18 per week. For further particulars apply to HARRY MclNTOSII HALCYON HOT SPRINGS ARROW LAKE, B. C. -a Jalland Bros. SOLE AGENTS FOR STANSFIELD UNDERWEAR Just Arrived A LARGE SHIPMENT DELAYED IN TRANSIT. We Will Sell at Reduced Prices. Also SUITS and PANTS At Cost Sandon Take notice tbat William Ernest Marshall, of Rosebery, B.C., agent C.P. Ry,. intends to apply for a special license over the follow ing described land- Commencing at a post on the south : west shore of Slocan Lake one half mile north-west of Sawmill creek about two miles from Rosebery and bearing the initials XV. E. M.'s N. E. corner, thence south 80 chains, t.ence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to poiut of commencement, and 640 acres more or less. June. 21st 1907. WILLIAM ERNEST MARSHALL. Zhc Slocan Ibotel Gbvee forhs. B.C. Headquarters for Mining Men when visiting this famous Silver- Lead Mining Camp. Every comfort foi the Traveling Public. A Well-Stocked Bar and Excellent Pool Table. Hugh Niven, Proprietor Certilicate of Improvements. "Independence" Mineral Claim, situate in the Slocan City Alining Division of West Kootenay district: Where located:���On Lemon Creek adjoining tlie Crusader Mineral Claim. Take notice that I, H. R. Jorand, Free Miner's Certificate No. B78.800 acting for myself "-nd as agent for W. J. Shat- ford Free tu **sf*jiWrlideate No. B4.685, intend, 60 ua'*"> from the date hereof, to apply to t .Mining Recorder for a Certificate ci Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice thnt action, under section 87, must be commenced before the issuance of Such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 2nd day of May, A.D. 1907 H. R. JORAND local Salesman Wanted Tor Sandon And Adjoining District to represent Canada's Greatest Nurseries Trees of right size and age for British Columbia planting. Grown on limestone Boll; hardier and longer lived than const trees. A permanent situation, Territory reserved ; Pay weekly ; Free outfit. Write for particular-?. Stone & Wellington FONTHILL NURSERIES (Licensed by B.C. Government ) TORONTO - - ��� ��� ONT, Notice is hereby given that 60 davs after date I intend to apply to the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works lor permission to purchase the following described lands in West Kootenay District: Commencing at a post marked "A. J. Watson's N.W. Coi-nrr post," said post being at south-east corner of lot 7 Block 382, Group I, West. Kootenay District, thence south 80 cliains, thence cast 20 chains, tlience north 80 chains, thence West 20 cliains to pointof commencement, containing 160 acres more or less. Duted April 20th, 1907. 7-4 A. J. WATSON. VICTORIA HOTEL ^ Silverton, 36.(5. *�� Recognised by the Travelling Public, Miners aud Mining Men to be the Best Hotel in the Slocau. The bar is stocked with the choicest queuchers. "R. flD. Spencer * prop The Review For Job Printing. J. J. Fingland provincial assayer ano (Bbemist Sandon Assay Office Late F. H. HAWKINS. Ordinary Tariff: Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Iron, Silica, -.1.00 each. Silver with Copper or Lead, Manganese, Lime, $1.60 each. Zinc, Antimony, Sulphur, Gold and Silver, $2.00. Gold, Silver, with Lpad or Copper, Zino and Silver, $2.50. Silver, Zinc and Lead "J8.00 Gold, Silver, Zinc, Lead and Iron, \i."i0 Special Kates tor Mine and Mill V, rn.lt Notice is hereby giren that 00 days after date I intend to apply to the Hon. the' Cnief Commissioner of LSnds and Work** at Victoria, B. C. for permission tc purchase the following described lands situate in West Kootenay District *, Commencing at a post planted at the south-east corner of lot 7547 and maiked J. St. D, S.W. comer, thence north along the east line of lot 7547 20 chains, tlience east 20 chains, thence south 20 chains to the north-east corner ot lot 8127, thence following along the line of lot81��!7, 20 chains to (he pointof commencement and containing 40 acres. Dated at Slocan, B.C. April 30th, 1907. JOHN ST. DENIS. Per D. St. Denis, Agent. To Rent Several Residen c esat Very Small Figure J. M. HARRIS. *��� Q*Q*Q4*��Q**4*************************************** Go to Wilson's for ? V*-CMI.IV__F_ T. H. WILSON SILVERTON, B.C, x ________________________ J ITT T T T T Tl I Zhc Sanson Ibotel ���Robt, Cunning proprietor. A Home from Home. Fully equipped for High-Class Trade. Excellent Accommodation and Splendid Cuisine Always. ��� Personal supervision given to the wants of Our Patrons. : (Bboicest Xtqnore, Mines an-o (Bigars. *************************���**+************************ J_L 11V iiiin-lMii THOMPSON BROS. Proprietors. Exchange r- Visitors to Sandon should not. fail to test the Excellent quality of the "shots" at this famous saloon. Rooms. The very choicest Liquors, Wines and Cigars always ou hand. :: Au excellent Pool Table. .-i.**_.<^*f.j.**<.*<*H_.4.**.*4��*.4HM'"*^**''St m**>>********************* Arrived Sprin-o anb Summer Samples from Crown {Tailoring Co. ^^^^^r*p^^^t 1 The Most Complete aud varied assortment ever iu the Country. Tf Iu Worsteds, Tweeds, Cheviots, Serges, etc. Complete fit and entire satisfaction guaranteed. Groceries, Canned Goods and Provisions Also complete Line of Gent's. Furnishings and Supplies. W* 3% /ffimcoonalfc i ************* kk ************************.\ Koofeiuy Hotel. SANDON'S FAMOUS HOUSE OF CALL. There is no better house in the Kootenays for tbo Mining Man to make bis Headquarters. Visitors will find an up-to-date style of doing bo-mess, and the Barkeeps are artists in their line. ^__ The Finest Wines and Liquors and Choicest Brands of Cigars McLeod & Walmsley - Props. SLOCAN LAKE LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. Take notice tbat I, Thomas M. Sharp of Nelson, B.C., engineer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the (ollowing described land:��� Commenc'ng nt a post planted on S.E. corner, located on west shore of Slocan Lake, abou 12 miles from tbe bead of said Slocan Luke, the-.ice weet 40 chains, thenca noith -10 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south nlong shove of Slocnn Lake to point of commencement containing 100 acres move or leas. THOMAS MELVILLE SHARP, July 31st, 1007, ASSAYING, Colin )* Campbell Assayer Notary Public Convey anctng ��� PHONE 2. P .0. BOX 10 NEW DENVER scatt The Leading Hotel of the Silvery Slocan The Reco Sandon, B. C. Meaoquavters for fllMnlng ant> travelling flDen Meals First Class. Bar, The Best tRooins Xaroc, Clean anb Cos\>. S William Bennett S I���*************************************************** I J. R. Cameron | FIT AND STYLE GUARANTEED. SANDON, B.C. ii Nourishing Stout Put up iii Pint Pottles for Family and Hotel Trad*. We guarantee its Strength and Purity. MADE BV TMIi New York Brewery Sanbon Miners' VXnion Hospital. Open to the Public. Rates by Subscription $1.00 per month. Non-subscribers $2.00 per diem. Hospital Staff C. E. ANDERSON. - - WM. E. GOMM, M. D. Address Communications To The Secretary. St. James' Hotel New Denver, B.C. Visitors to Now Denver, tho beauty spot of tbe Continent, will find this hotel to be thoroughly equipped for for the comfort of Tourists. Well stocked Uar. Excellent boating. Grand sconcry. SPLENDID SAMPLE ROOMS A. JACOBSON - - - Proprietor. New Denver. RATES $2 to 2.50 A DAY. FINE SAMPLE ROOMS. Special attention given to Mining Trade Splendid Scenery, fishing, Boating, etc. H. STEQE. RY MAI No matter whnt his occupation, may save money by getting his Shoes* Mado to Order. For a Mining Shoe there la nolhing better than the famous BAL ET FR1LI.E FRENCH CALF or KIP UPPER wilh a good, solid, hand made bottom These shoes can only be got by leaving vour older with P. W. WARD Shoemaker - Sandon E. TO. TOfbbowaon PROVINCIAL ASSAYER and METALLURGICAL CHEMIST. Gold, Sliver, Copper or Lead, eai*h,$l 00 Gold-Silver. .$1 CO Silver-Lead. .$1 50 Zinc. .$2.00 Gold Silver witb Copper or Load.. 2.50. Prompt attention given to all samples. 25 per cent, discount upon five samples. BAKER ST., NELSON. P.O. Drawer, 1108 Phone A67 [R eiil-w*" ��3*y SUMMER Excursion Rates EAST FROM SANDON $55.25, To WINNIPEG PORT ARTHUR fir. PAUL DULTJTH SIOUX CITY St. Louis $03.75 Chicago $66.75 Toron'o ��81.2B Ottawa 85.S0 Montreal $86,76 St.. X-line $06.75 TIi*.lif��x!$104 55. Tickets on Sale July 3, 4, 5. August 8, 9, 10. September 11, 12, 13. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP 00 DAYS LIMIT. Corresponding reductions from all Koot**ini.v points. Tickets available for lake route including meals and berths on l.ilcest cameis. Through notes quoted io any sti- ion Ontario Quebec or Maritime rov inces on application, SLOCAN LAND D1SIRICT. District of West Kootenay, Tnke notice that Fied D. D. Kelly, of New Denver, nurse, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described bind: Commencing at a post, planted about one mile from the Nukiisp and S!o::aii Railway to the .south and about Uo and one half miles frini Slocan Lake, an.l 12 chains '.vest from the wi'sbei ly boundary of lot 8127, on the line of A. Jacob- foil's northerly boundary, tlience !I0 chains north mnre or less t> the boundary of timber lease No. 485, thenco 40 Chains west, th'Tce 20 chains north, thenco 20 chains west, tie c* 50 chains south, tlience GO chains ��a*t to point of C'liiineiicenieni. Contain ng 220 Acres more or less. August 12th, 1007. FRED D. IX KELLY, TOinfcsor IbDtet : DUNCAN GRANT, Proprietor. 7THIS Well Known Hotel has lately been purchased by the above, and he promises patrons personal attention to make tlieir stay with him a pleasant one. Everything strictly First-Class. Silverton * B.C, i Tako* notice Ilia. John McQrath, "of Nelson, B.C., Roadmns'er, Intends to apply for a special timber liconsenvver the following described tract of lands: Commencing at a post planted about S'j' miles west, of New* Denver on tho west side of Slocan Lake, nuuked J. McG. N. VV. cor., thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 clinics to the shore of Slocnn lnke, thence smth 80 chains, thence west SO chains, to point of commencement. Containing 640 acres more or less. .7. McG RATH P. J. G illngiier, Agent. Take notice that John McGrath of Nelson. B.C., road master, intends to apply for a Special timber license over ihe following described tract of lands: Commencing at a post planted about 4 miles we*t of New Denver on thi! west side of S]ocan Lake marked J. Mc. N. VV. C thence norlh 40 chains, thence east 160 chains to the shore of Slocan Lake, ihonce soii-h 40 chains, thence west 100 chains to pointof commencement, Containing 610 acres more or let's, J. McG HATH. P. J. Gnl-"g!*e-'_wnt-
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Slocan Mining Review 1907-08-22
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Title | Slocan Mining Review |
Publisher | Sandon, B.C. : JNO. J. Atherton |
Date Issued | 1907-08-22 |
Geographic Location |
Sandon (B.C.) Sandon |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published in Sandon from 1906-09-06 to 1907-10-17 Published in New Denver from 1907-11-07 to 1908-11-16. |
Identifier | Slocan_Mining_Review_1907-08-22 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0083644 |
Latitude | 49.9755560 |
Longitude | -117.2272220 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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