Open Collections

Array Devoted to Advertising the resources
of the rich Slocan
Mining Division. . .
**  U
;     ulm.
Sent to any address
for $2.00 per ann.
If you see it in the
" Review,"   it's  so.
(M
No. 3    Vol. a.
SANDON, British Columbia, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1907.
Single Copies 10c.
as
Smashed By
LocalM
McGillivray and Erickson Get
Pool of .{OOO-'-Wonderful
Drilling Performance.
Whether a team conld bo found in
the Kootenay to lower the record mado
by the invincible Faulds Brothers at
the Sandon Labor Day [Celebration of
1004 has long been a moot, point. This
hole, US 5-8, made in hard, fine-grained
granite, has since that tinio been tint
envy and at the same time the admiration of tho fancy, and immense sums
have frequently been offered against allcomers to ilo better in lite same rock.
It was three days after the record had ! lay a 100 to 1 it's beat; come down on
been made that Lew Savage and Angus her boys. One, two, three, change.
McGillivray essayed to beat it and called | Steady, now, Pretty change. Now
bets to the tune of ..GOO. They wero! she's cutting. Quicker, Erickson,
unsuccessful, however, for at the tenth ; quicker 1 That's the dope! Down,
minute tlieir steel played them false | Down, DOWN 1! Hurrah, the money
by breaking and they lost a minute is ours." Then the spectators let loose
cutting it out. When time was called tlieir pent-up excitement in a mighty
they had the worst of it by an inch. | chee
the bole, a match was ratified and $250
a side was posted, McGillivray taking
for liia partner for the mighty effort, A.
Erickson, a powerful young Swede who
had greatly distinguished himself by
easily defeating the field in the single-
handed contest last Monday.,
Tbe match came off on Tuesday before
a large crowd. Money pro and coll flew
round as plentiful as rain tbo pravions
day. Two to one was bet on the hole
for large amounts, and it is estimated
that ifl,200 changed hands.
Tho official timekeeper was Alex.
McMillan, and the judges were Chas.
Isenor, 1*'. McDonnell and A. Shilland.
The physique of the two men when
stripped was perfectly magnificent, At
tbe start Erickson took tlie first half
minute, McGillivray taking the second
and so alternating throughout tlie fifteen minutes. Steel was changed every
minute nuiii the fourteenth. Altogether
there were 010 blows Btruck, the men
starting with 50 and finishing with 67.
At the fourteenth minute, George Long
who waa attending the men, shouted
excitedly:   '' Hurrah I  she's beat;  I'll
McGillivray and  Savage   soon   after
* Thirteen  seconds ! "    shouted   the
dissolved partnership in these coinpeti- timekeeper, and every sinew in those
tions. Savage drifted to (ioldlield gladiator's frames stood ont like wltip-
Nevada, where lie located tlie Wonder cords. George Long veiled his instruc-
mine,  and ia  now a rich man
It will .tions:    "Get     down,      Angus;     let
be interesting in passing to learn that
Savage is now a prominent mining man
With offices in Reno. After the Wonder
was B'aked and proven up he took into
partnership several working miners,
and a company was formed. Shortly
afterwards these men accepted an offer
of $300,000.00 for their boilings, but
they retained 400,000 shaves of stock,
and this stock has never heen on the
market. Now tlie Brock syndicate is
trying to get those shares from Savage
and bis partners at .4 per; share, or
.1,000,000.
Angus McGillivray stayed with tlie
Slocan, and is one of the lucky lesseeB of
the Queen Bee*. Angus bore a righteous
grudge against the hole whicli cost him
BO ranch, and lie has never cea��ed to
asiert bis confidence to beat the record
if he could secure aa good a hammer
man as himself for a partner.
As the outcome of a challenge in thc
Review insetted by a syndicate backing
Erickson strike," and a magnificent
change was m;.do. Down came terrific
blows two to a second, and the crowd
went frantic with delight.
" One���two���three���STOP," cried the
timekeeper, and the crowd rushed to
congratulate the Apollo's and to hear
tlie official  measurement    proclaimed.
Down went the^ measuring rod an
when withdrawn an official announced
in stentorian tone:
" Thirty-three and fifteen-sixteenths
of an inch,"       ���
It was a wonderful perform a nee, and
one whi.h will be related with pride
in the years to come.
2nd Annual
KOOTENAY   LAKE
Fruit Fair
KASLO, B.C
=3!.
SEPT. 24tii and ZBTJT,
1907
Grand Exhibits of Products of tho
Kootenay.
$2,500 in Prizes and Attractions.
Sneelal Fruit Competition open to
the World for -$800 cash prize.
Special Contests  for Prospectors
and Loggers.
BASEBALL   and    FOOTBALL.
Not a dull minute for two days.
Prize lists and entry forms iriay
be had front the Secretary.
THE MORNING AFTER.
Our scribe maelo thc round of the
town on Tuesday morning, and in
answer to the query " How did you
make out ? " tiiese were the comments
of some of our business men :
Billy Bennett: " Good. Every room
in the Reco hotel was engaged last Saturday night. I never expected such a
crowd."
Bob Cunning: I'm too busy right
now to talk much. The Sandon house
was packed last night. 'Twas a fine
crowd.
Dutcli .Take:  Why, they beaiege'd my
store.   Fruits,candies, nuts,everything
cleaned np.
***,
Jim Thompson:   Hello, havo a shot;
you're just in time. How did I pull
out? How did I pull out? Well, I
should smi'e. It was a crackajack. -Say,
come round ntthc end of tho we:*.k when
I'm not tpiite so busy. This one's on
the house. Hoop her up, hoys. Here's
to the next celebration, but may we
have bettor weather.
Gust Swat.son : Hark at tier dear boys
Ono,-dwo,-dray,���shahshe; dey tank
dey pound der rock yet. Ah, ah, pish-
ness?���putty goot, putty goot. Der
Miner's hotel allright, eh, yes, no ?
McLeod & Walmaley : Make, way yon
fellows and let the printer see the
mahogany. (But the gramaphone answered ''There'll be a hot time, etc,"
ao wc quit, murmuring " All's well 1 ")
Purley Ward: It was a bummer, You
Bee I have had to increase my staff.
A celebration is always good for business. Look at that pile ol dancing
pumps to he mended. Wish I conld
mend broken hearts. I'd make a fortune. See this pair ; they belong to a
real livo Count. You might print mc a
Card " Patronized by royalty."
Dr. Petersky: Will, you would be
surprised. This celebration has brought
me mnny new clients. Broken hearts,
did you say ? Not quite that, but it
might have been. Do yon know, as a
physician, I actually had to forbid some
of my fair clients to dance any more.
Count them out, as it weie.
Chief of Police Lawson: It was the
most orderly crowd I have ever handled
in my official capacity.
Ed.   Atherton:   Oh,    the    business
Strang* to relate neither showed any' .... , ,.,    ,
i things  are beginning to hum.   Oh, the
distress at the finish, and as they stood ',     , ,
j business, they all know where to come.
upon tlie rock which they hail defeated . ,.��� ,   ,    T
With every packet of violet  powder I
and fervently Bhook hands and thanked I   . , . .,,..,
: give tbem a safety pin, to   stick in  the,
each other, all felt proud that the Slocan 	
,    ,        ,,,    , | backs of their union jacks, and they all
had nt last a team winch would be hoard
from in the best of company,
" Let 'em all come."
Acount of the Vittoria Exhibition,*
Victoria B.C., Sept. 24th to 28th, tlie
C P.R. will make the following reduced
round trip rate from Sandon, $19.05.
Tickets on sale 20lh to 24th and good to
come rolling in.
Towgood: I guess we shall have to
get a wiggle on. The beer whicli has
made Sandon famous got a severe twist*
ing. Say, what swell thirsts those
Kaslo fellows came up with. Oh, by
the way,���supposing ns bow if I were
you ; and eupposing as how if you were
line; and supposing we both were somebody else; I wonder who the devil wo
Ob, I  forgot;  here's two
return Oct.  3rd.     For  the  Provincial
Exhibitiou, New Westminster, Oct. 1-2- I ~"  ',,   ,
8-4-5, round trip rate from Sandon, 10.55, i dollars which some guy gave me for a
Tickets on sale Sept. 27th to Oct.   2nd, i sub. to my papi r
good to return  Oct.   10th.    Tltes)  ar
A.J. CI! RLE
President
J. W. COCKLE
Secretary.
CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS.
T.iv Fraction and Dardanells Fraction mineral claim, situate in the
oi n.n Mining Div sion of West
Ko��otenav Dis"rutt. Where located :-
In Dardanells' Basin.
Take  notice that I, D Fraser, acling
��� agent for the Dardanells and Okana*
g\i;,-,ini* Coinimnv,   Limited,    rree
In J C    .ilinit'-'No.-Bl755l intend, CO
S5CK SSSSSJS^Sm* cMAOMta-oi
3^^^dayofA,,?;,A.D.1007
O ���**��� "V'l'tit.
nice cheap rates to tho coast, round
trip ticket at less than single fare. Call
on local agent for particulars.
Mra. T. McAllister is on Ihe sick list
j with a sprained foot, sustained whilst
walking on the flume at Cody yesterday.
A. II. Sanderson has returned from
New Westminster with his bride. Congratulations.
For sale, two dross suits. Owners
have no further use for them; apply ti.
McCready.
Anl now they are wondering who
cried murder Wednesday evening, and
who was taking medicine, and why ?
A new club wai formed in town last
night to be known as the Sandon Social
Club. It is the intention of the club to
hold dramnticeiitertiiinineiils, concerts,
dances and social evenings. Miss K.
McArdle is tlie secretary and will be
pleased lo give particulars lo intending
members.   Everybody join !
Church Missioner Baynes drown largo
crowd to the Anglican Bervice on Sunday evening.
We understand that tlie Consolidated
Co. have sutlled the Livatt businesB
and that the tram is going up.
For Sale at tlie
Sandon Dairy
7 Good flier Cows.
JAS   McKINNON, Sandon. B.C.
P.O. P.ox 171
=Si
FIFTH ANNUAL
NELSON,   B. C.
Wednesday���Thursday���Friday,
Septembers, 20,1907
Larger and Better than Ever.
Something Doins Every,
rffi Minute. 9**
FREE SHOWS TWICE DAILY.
DORSE RACES.
Cheap  Excursion Rates  on
Transport al ion lines.
All
For information or Prize List
Write
D. C. MoMoBRtS, Secretary,
P.O. Box 95, Nelson, B.C.
C. VV. Busk, President.
**************************
I Xocal anb General.  I
*   Picked up by Butting in Everywhere.   . *
************i*************
"ev. Fr. D.  Jennnotte  returned last
Friday from a two months' visit to his
relatives in the province of Quebec.
The rev. gentlemen, we are pleased lo
say, is looking and feeling decidedly
better than when he left. High mass
was Bitng on Sunday before the largest congregation within two years. The
father is now touring his Ecatteted district.
Thc rea-on why tlie^Consolidnted Co.
have not begun the coiis'ructioii of lite
proposed tiamway front tlie Einekato
tho lo.vn is because Geo. Lovatt bas
a notion the ooinpany has no right to
be on the earth, that is, his earth,
nnd the consequence is the progress of
the camp has once more been retarded
through legal pieces*!. We wonder
when people will take a tumble anil
realize that by knocking capital at this
juncture they are invariably knocking
their own chancts. If we bad an old
hillside lot which 1 uul no market yalue
we would certainly not object to the
birds or aerial buckets passing over it,
and if we d el we should expect to be
led aside and he well spanked on the
hitter end like any other baby.
After the ball was over, after the music
hushed;
After the "%tars" had blended; after
Ihe girls bail gushed,
Many a heart was aching, if you discount ns all.
Many a heart to be Doctored,
After the cdl.
OUR CELEBRATION,
Th tt our cc'eliratiou was a success
goes without Bayingj Taking it all
round it was a gigantic success financially and otherwise . It certainly
looked like Sandon in the palmy
days and we entertain hopes, not without reason, that our Btrcels will be as
crowded eyery day of the week in the
near future.
Judging by the weather at 10 a.m.
one would have thought that the nice
weather ordered hy our weather prophet
was n ttobe delivered in *.o?d order.
The parcel came a little bit frayed
with tho string torn out on taking off
tho wrapper the goods were found to be
in good order. This ntaele the poet on
our editorial stafT roll his eyes and look
"ethereal" and exclaim: Nay! Nay!
The Gods never did desert Sandon yet."
Tlie Kaslo brass band deserve* great
credit for their smart appearance which
even the o**tttwhb imbibes all the liquid
joy for Iho editorial stuff noticed in spite
of sailing two points to tho wind nearly
all day. The music was very much ap-
prec'ated aud helped to complete the
air of holiday which floated through tlie.
town in considerable quantities.
The tlrilfing contests were very much
appreciated seeing that they are typical of tlie occupation which is making
and will make this district famous
throughout the civilized world.
Ihe hub-and-hub race waa both a
surprise anel not to say anything of a
pleasure particularly to Sandon, who
expected to lose, but now it is rumored
that tlie Sandon team will be sent for a
trip around the world to compete with
the crack teams.
And now last but not least tiny-dance.
It was the nearest thing to divine that
was possible to obtain on this earth,
at least so one of Ihe young ladies kept
exclaiming, we suppose on account of
the fact that it was patronised by lbs
nobility, the. professions, the financial
interest, and the men who ate to make
tlie country famous, the miners.
Shades of Terpis bore I $148 receipts,
J. L. While will shortly leave for bis
old homo in London, Ont., where he
will Bpend in comfort the res! of his
days. Before departing lie will sell at a
great bargain tlie slock-in-trade of the
Sandon Laundry, together wilh house
and lot, tho only laundry In Sandon.
There is an abundance, of good water
for household, laundry and garden,
which is one of the best. House is perfectly secure from snowslides. Also a
first-c'ass hen-house Blocked wilh selected winter layers, whicli gave two
dozen eggs p"r day ail last winter.
Hens haveaccofs to open ground. Very
convenient for wood, with good cellar
for same. The price of the whole is a
startler.    Get in teres led and see.White.
By thc sale of ice-cream on Labor
Day the ladies of St. Joseph's church
netted $90.
Meeting of City Council.
There was a full meeting of tlie City
Council on Thursday evening, when
the principal business done was to elect
a successor to C. E.. Lyons, as City
Clerk, Cliief of Police, Assessor and
Collector. Tlie position was not advertised vacant, and that perhaps accounted for the paucity of applicants. But
one application was lead and deferred
for discussion under the caption of
new business, and by that time another
was handed in. The Councillors ultimately appointed W. F. Lawson, the
first applicant.
The appointment is very popular, as
tlie new chief is a greatly respected old-
timer who is undoubtedly the most capable man that could be found for so important a position.
Great Crowd Was
At Labor Day
ion.
Laid to Rest.
were four competi'ors, and each ono
went at it in grim earnest. Mrs. Wliit-
tuker sbould have won out, but sho
faiied to turn the s. rew flush to thn
wood, but she lesumtd and was defeated
by Mrs. Avison. Mrs. Charboneau
was third and Mrs. J. L. White fourth.
An event which was keenly looked
forward too was the Hub and Hub
Race for which three teams entered,
viz., New Denver, Kaslo and Snndon.
In tho draw Sandon got a bye, ami
Kas'o and Denver at once got into
harness. The distance was 100 yards.
At lite flash of the pistol Denver gained
a foot, and at tlie bridge tliey held the
same advantage, but from that on
the superiority of the Knslo te-un waB
evident, and their hub crossed the lino
Sandon's Labor*Day ce'ebration was'gevon fMt in advance of Denver's. Tito
a success.   True  the  weather was  lad ��� official limes wero Kat-lo 10 1-5 Denver
Silverton Miners Won The
Biy Rock Drilling Events.
Pleasure Marred by
Wet Weather.
_&
A
All that was mortal of tlie late Miss
K. McDonald was laid to rest in our
peaceful cemetery last Sunday afternoon. As briefly clnonicled in our last
issue deatlt came suddenly to this
poor Magdalen upon whose bier was
placed a simple spray of immor'elles.
Each death is a link that binds us to
tiie beyond, so let ua live and do that
when our time comes we will be found
a gooel link in tlie endless chain of the
plan of Nature. Sptak no ill of tbe
dead. "Let bim without slain cast
the first stone."
Church Missioner Baynes conducted
the burial service, and spoke some
touching and appropriate words.
List of Patrons :
The following donated  cash  and presents to the Celebration:
Consolidated Mining and Smelting,
Co. of Canada, Limited
Hamilton Powder Co.
Bank of Montreal.
Bank of British North America.
Hudson Bay Co.
Kootenay Cigar Co.
B.C. Cigar Co.
Crown Tailoring Co.
Wm. Hunter, Esq., M.P.P.
Bandon Corporation,
F. Liobscher, Esq.
Ilia Worship tlie Mayor.
J. C. Carrnthers, Esq.
C. F. Nelson, Esq.
A. T. Garland, Esq.
A. Mclnnes, Esq.
enough in the morning lo  try  the pi:t-
ience of all the committee men, oven
though thoy were as stolid as Job. That
ftllow carrictl his own tionbles, out tho
committee  as  a whole carried a heavy
bunion  until the cl mds slipped apart
and Old Sol pushed bis face through.
Then  tho fun  began.   The well organised program waa hurried along between
the showers, and at G.S0 it was through.
Financially the celebration was a huge
success.   Wo  believe this  ia  the  first
occasion  in  which a surplus can be recorded.    Shortly after 10  am. tlie first
contingent arrived from Kaslo, and what
a surprise for everybody.     There were
two hundred visitors at least.    Bravo,
Kaslo! Sandon  will   not forget.     And
tbcij,came tho crowd from Thiee Folks,
chiefly  in   wagonettes  gaily  bedecked,
and  a few  minutes   later the  C.T.R.
train pounded  in carrying   a in.onster
crowd.   It  was   an  eye-opener to  the
committee and  every   resident.    New
Denver, Silverton, Rosebery,nnd Slocan
City must  have shut ilown for the occasion.     Then  the Kat-lo band   burst
forth with   tbe   new air  composed by
Bandmaster Die! son :   " We're here because we're here,"  and  everybody felt
good.    But to the program.   The events
and the successful contestants are shown
under:
Single Handed Rock Drilling* Contest. First prize, $50, Second prize, $25
Time, 10 mins.   % steel.
1
A.
 12%
3
,F*
Johnson	
...  11 1 8
3
A.
J. M Gi liviay..
...  11-'.,
4
P.
Dnnphy	
..0 18-10
5
I).
Tittttie	
 0 1-8
fl
J.
E.
 8%
7
...'...8,1.
a
���J.
Kelcel	
 e>_
Everybody   enjoyed themselves
father.   Haw 1
.ut
NELSON FAIR.
'   The Fifth "Animal Nelson  Fruit Fair
will be openeel on Wednesday, Sept   15,
at one o'clock, hy Premier McBiide, and
will continue for three days.
The display of fruit this year promises
to bo larger than ever an 1 will show
the immense possibilities of the Kootenay district in this line. In the amusement line a change from former years
hnjs been made by the directors. The
Nat Reiss Carnival Company, who
carry several large and varied ac!s,
have been engaged to give t�� o fies performances daily in front of Iho Grand
Sland. In addilion to this thev will
have numerous other shows, including
a-(orris wheel. This company has been
playing at the various (airs throughout
the territories and comes hi/hly recommended. Tlie prizes for horse races
havo been considerably increased this
year, the open races will Joonsist of %
mile, purse $250, J**j! iniic, puree $225,
and }{ utile, prtn*o $200, hi sides a l{
mile local horse rnci*. All races \���^ '
bo run belt two beats in three. Tips
year's fair has been made the occasion
to organize an association of the Fire
Chiefs of the different cities of *.hc Piovince, and in c tiincc. ion with tlie organization a Firemen's tournament has
been arrange I, Consisting of speed races
wet teats etc., for whicli large rash
prizes are being givon, together with a
cup to he known as "TheChampionship
Cup of the Pacific Coast," and whicli
will have lo be won two years in succession. A number of mt h s have
been mad*) and this part of Ihe programme bids fair to be a great drawing
card. From all indications litis yem's
Fair prorajs s to outrival its pie .1- cesso.s
not only In the number of entries but in
tho attendance. Cheap excursion rales
have been arrangtd on all ttansporttt-
tion lines. Tho attention of all those
intending to exibit, is called to tho (act
that all entries muBt be in the hands of
tbe secretary not later  than   Saturday,
tlie 14th.	
Presbyterian services next Bundsy,
Judg'S: E. E, Cbipman, H. Thompson, A. J. Bicker. Timekei*| er, W. T.
McClurg.
The children's sports were admit ably
conducted by Mtss s. Parham,.Lovatt
aud Church Missioner Baine-*, antl
every young-tor competing received a
bunch of money. The gills' skipp'ng
contest was won by Ethel Bulges*, with
another little Lucerne lady, Mary
Clever second. A Scotch petition an m
full highland costume supp'ied music
on the bagpip'8 for this event, whicli
w ss viry intciesti> g.
Boy's Single Handed Rock Drilling Contest. First prize $10. Second
prize, pair of Shoes value $5. Third
prize, 13. Fourth prize $1.50. Fifth
prize .1.    Sixth prize $1.
1 Tommy Dewar : 3 1-2
2 Hnrolil Graham 3 3 8
3 Percy Kn* sunt ,.. 2 2 3
4 Krnia A th rton  2 1-4
6    Willie A tin rton     2 1-8
(i   Mac White  2
This competition proved highly interesting. The contest wss mado a
handicap owing to the varied agea of
the tryos, an I the winner was a stiudv
little 13-year old fellow from Three
Forks whoso style brought forth gi eat
applause. I fo was nil titers with lhe
goods i von unto Iho grunt.
Men's Double-Handed Reck-Drilling
Contest. F'irst prize, $100. Second
prize, $50.   Time 15 mill.   J_ steel.
1 I��**nor J and   McDonell,
j'liH'.-l1 mine 31 IS 16
2 Erickson  and  Johnson,
Vancouver mine 81 5-8
3 MeGillivravccMcMilhin,
Queen B ss    80 3-16     ���
4 Mackenzie and'lltii'd:ni_,
Wakefie'd 28 18-16
5 Jack  and Ilendiicksoti,
Lone Bachelor 20 14-10
(i   Dnnphy nn 1 Riot* ,R*iin-
bler Cttiiboo diille.l 5 minutes
The reck used wns a now one, ami
n'l compeitors were of opinion that it
is Ull even hard r one than that which
has done fluty for previous contests.
The match was a splendid one nnd the
spectators wore roused to a high pitch
of enthusiasm.
The Ladies Nttil and 8crew Driving
Contest   was  an amusing affair,   There
10 4-5. Sandon then got into harness to
run against time, antl titty niRiingod to
tie Knslo. Both captains agreed to
divide tlie $75. Wc look Lnvnrd (o
the teams meeting again at an early
opportunity, IV. Lawson wns starter,
and Mes-rs J. Desmond and J. M. Harris were timekeepers.
And then came the 100 dash for which
all the local cracks peeled.   Once again
Cornwall proved victorious, but on this
occasion he was hard pressed.
Hint 1���
J. E.Co-nwall, S.L.L.C. 1
R.   McMillan,  AG.A.C. 2
P. Ward,  StC.A.C  8
8. Petersky, A.L.1I.O... 0
A splendid race; won hy a foot; same
between second and third ; fourth man
a yard behind.    Time 10 1-5.
Heat 2���
8. J. Towgood, S.FC. I   .    , ,,t
F. D.Lindtev.S.L.LO. deaJht'
F. Oharboneau. K.F.D.   8
J. Kennedy     0
A magnificent finish,  a yj.nl would
cover all competitors.    Time, 11 sees.
Final-
Cornwall   ... 1
McMillan  2
Lindsey  3'
Towgood  0
Won by a yard and a half; foot between second and third ; inches'separatcd
ibird and fourth.   Time 10 3 5 sec?.
High Jump���
1 R. McMillan..5 f.M>_ in.
2 S. Ltngille 5 ft.
Cornwall 4 ll
I/ndmy 4   6
Pole Vault���
1 8. Ltngill'.. .10. ft 9 in.
2 W, Bieniun 9 0
Charboneau 9 l>
Goldsmith 9*0
Putting the shot���
1 J. Desmond 33 ft. Oi-f
2 R, McMillan 32 2
J. Goldsmith 81 o%
E. Latham 81 0j>_.
,T. Dougall 30 9j_
S. Lan'iiilL*..........29 10*
W. ISrenujii 29   7
Long Jump���
1 S. Langille 17 7,
S R. McMilan. 17 1
Cornwall 16 o)4
Charboneau    14 2
E, Nelson and C. Nelson ��lso competed.
. Owing to tlti) lateiiesi of  the evening
several  minor events were eliminated,
but  a liberal  quantity of cigars were
handed around.
They wore m.rry crowds whicli filled
the outgoing trains at 7 o'clock, and a
most hearty send-off wns accorded them
There was not a discoidant nota in tho
harmony���always excepting the weather, but in spite of that the visitors openly declared themselves as well pleasotl.
The Grand Ball in tie evening was a
pronounced success. Without doubkii
was tlie grand. . function i-iiice the
days when Sai.tloii was "it." The
amount taken at tho do tr was $148.09.
The management was ex client, the
floor was iu superb condition, and the
music wiib txqui.-i���*���-. This was supplied Ly Jits Sinipkins, | iano, and
Mts rs. McMillan (v olin) and Tboni-
linson (flute). The "Home Sweet
Home " waltz was danced by a largo
assembly at 3 45 a.m., and llius closed
a most succe's'ul celebration,
Boo:t for S.uidon !    It piys.
COMMITTKES:
Finance Conimitlei���
A. Shilland, Ci. E. McCready, J. J.
Fingland, VV. T. McClurg.
Rock  Drilbnit������
A    XV.  Davis,    A.  E, Becker,    A.
.hil'and.
Caledonian  Sport* ���
A. H.   Sanderson, It. Turner. J. J.
Fingland.
Hose Race���
VV. Lawson,
goo I.
P. Ward,   S. J. Tow
Childien's Spor's ���
G. Lovall, VV. Parha
Bal'���
i'.   VV.  Johnson.
Ward, A. Forivt-t.
s. J. Towgood, Cha'rman
J. J. Atherton, Secretary.
m, XV. MoClarg.
W. Tattrie,    P.
Jno. Foley is 1..1J up with a dislocated collar bone, sutlitii.ed i lti'tt plaj lug
in ail 1 e. THE SLOCAN MINING REVIEW, SANDON, B. C.
  ���    m.    ������. em.
Beverly of is
1 Graustark
BARR
ITCUTGHEON,
wm
������� AmtM^al'totommtotA"
P.****:*''
I
(Continued)
���JJHAPTBB XXIV.
HILE    Baldos    was    standing
guard ln the long, lofty hallway the Iron Count was busy
with the  machinations which
try, arm uon mess you.    OS*���do *$ou
think   we  shall  ever  see enoh   other |
again?"   Unconsciously she wa** cling  !
Ing to his hand.   There were tears in
the gray eyes that looked pathetically |
down there In the grewsome passageway with the fitful rays of the lantern
lighting ber face. Only thu strictest
self control kept bim from seizing her
In his arms, for something told him
that she would have surrendered.
"This Is the end, I fear," he said,
with grim persistence. She caught her
breath in half a sob. Then she nrose
resolutely, although her knees trembled shamelessly.
"Well, then, goodby," she said very
steadily.    "You are free to go where
[Saves A Lot
of Bother
The starch thatneedn't
be cooked..that won't
stick, .thatgives a brilliant gloss with almost
no iron-efforti^isn't
that the starch you
ought to have them
use on your clothes T
Buy it by name.,
'your   dealer   Bells it
nroot enougn- mat into Ba*2 -opriiodthe ^^
secret panel In the wall nnd that the   and to w_.0in you like.   Think of me
damp, chill air came from the under- | once )n awhile,  Baldos.    ���-���"���'- ���'"*
ground passage which led to a point
outside the city walls.
"You go first," she whispered nerv-
������      ously.  "I'm afraid. There Is a lantern
were calculated to result in a startling  j on tne stepS| and T have some mlltcues
npheaval with the break of a new day
He prepared nnd swore to the charges
preferred against Baldos. They were
dispatched to the princess for her
perusal In the morning. Then he set
about preparing the vilest accusations
against Beverly Calhoun. In bis own
handwriting and over his own signature he charged her with complicity ln
the betrayal of Graustark, influenced
by the desires of the lover who masqueraded as her protege. At some
length he dwelt upon the well laid plot
Df the spy and his accomplice. He told
ef their secret meetings, their outrages
against the dignity of the court and
their unmistakable animosity toward
Graustark. For each and every count
In his vicious indictment against the
girl he professed to have absolute
proof by means of more than one
reputable witness.
It was not tbe design of Marlanx to ,
present thla document to the princess
tnil her cabinet. He knew full well
that It would meet the fate It deserved.
It was Intended for the eyes of Beverly
Calhoun alone. By means of the vile
accusations, false though they were, he
hoped to terrorize her into submission.
He longed to possess this lithe, beautiful creature from over the sea. In all
his life he had not hungered for anything as he now craved Beverly Calhoun. He saw that his position ln the
army waa rendered insecure by the
events of the last day. A bold, vicious
Stroke was his only means for securing
the prize he longed for more than he
longed for honor and fame.
Restless and enraged, consumed by
Jealousy and fear, he hung about the
castle grounds long after he had drawn
the diabolical charges. He knew that
Baldos was inside tbe castle, favored,
while he, a noble of the realm, was relegated to Ignominy and the promise of
degradation. Encamped outside the
city walls tbe army lay without a
leader. Each hour saw the numbers
augmented by the arrival of reserves
from the districts of the principality.
His place was out there with the staff,
yet he could not drag himself away
from the charmed circle ln which his
prey was sleeping. Morose and grim
he anxiously paced to and fro ln an
obscure corner of the grounds.
"What keeps the scoundrel?" he said
to himself angrily.
Presently a villainous looking man,
dressed in the uniform of the guards,
stealthily approached. "I missed him,
general, but I will get hlm the next
time," growled the man.
"Curse you for a fool!" hissed Marlanx through his teeth. As another
hireling came up, "What have you got
to say?"
The man reported that Baldos bad
been seen on the balcony alone, evidently on watch.
Marlanx ground his teeth and bis
blood stormed his reason. "The Job
must be done tonight You have your
Instructions. Capture him if possible;
but, If necessary, kill him. You know
your fate If you fail." Marlanx actually grinned at the thought of the punishment he would mete out to them.
"Now be off I"
1  Rashly he made bis way to the castle
front   A bright moon cast its mellow
glow over the mass of stone outlined
against the western sky.   For an hour
he glowered ln the shade of the trees,
giving but slight heed to the guards
.who passed from time to time.   His
eyes never left the enchanted balcony.
At last he saw the man.    Baldos
came from the door at the end of the
balcony, paced the full length ln the
moonlight, paused for a moment near
Beverly Calhoun's window and then
disappeared  through  the  same  door
tbat had afforded him egress.
1  Inside the dark castle the clock at
the end of the hall melodiously boomed
tbe hour of 2.   Dead quiet followed
the soft echoes of the gong.   A tall
figure stealthily opened  tbe  door to
Yetive's  chapel and  stepped  Inside.
There   was   a   streak   of   moonlight
through the clear window at the far
end of the room.   Baldos, his heart
beating rapidly, stood still for a moment, awaiting the next move ln the
game.   The ghostlike figure of a woman suddenly stood before him In the
path of the moonbeam, a hooded figure ln dark robes.   He started as If
confronted by the supernatural.
"Come," came ln an agitated whisper, and he stepped to the side of the
phantom. She turned, and the moonlight fell upon the face of Beverly Calhoun. "Don't speak. Follow me as
quickly as you can."
He grasped her arm, bringing her to
a standstill.
"I have changed my mind," he whispered ln her ear. "Do you think I will
run away and leave you to Bhoulder
the blame for all this? On the balcony
hear your window an hour ago I"���
"It doesn't make any difference," she
argued. "You have to go. I want you
to go. If you knew Just how I feel toward you you would go without a
murmur."
"You mean that you hate me," he
groaned.
"I wouldn't be so unkind ns to say
that," she fluttered. "I don't know
who you are. Come, wo can't delay a
minute. I have a key to the gate at
the other end of tho passage, and I
know where the secret panel Is located. Hush! It doesu't matter where I
got the key.   See!  See how easy it is!"
He felt her tense little fingers ln the
darkness searching for his. Their hands
were icy cold when the clasp came. Together they stood ln n niche of the wall
near tho chancel rail. It was dark, and
a cold draft of air blew across their
(aces. He, could japtjws, but tbe.re__w___
We'll light It as soon as���  Oh, what
was that?"
"Don't be frightened,"  he said.   "I
think it was a rat."
"Good   gracious!"   she   gasped.   "I
wouldn't go In there for tho world."
"Do you mean to say that you Intended to do so?" he asked eagerly.
"Certainly.  Some one has to return
the key to the outer gate.  Oh, I suppose I'll have to go in.   You'll keep
them off, won't you?" plaintively.  He
was smiling ln the dnrkness, thinking
what a dear, whimsical thing she was.
"With my life," he said softly.
"They're ten times worse than lions,"
she announced.
|    "You must not forget that you return alone," he said triumphantly.
i    "But I'll have tbe lantern going full
blast," she said and then allowed him
to lead her into the narrow passage-
' way.   She closed the panel and then
felt about with her foot until it located
the lantern.  In a minute they had a
light "Now, don't be afraid," she said
encouragingly. He laughed in pure delight She misunderstood his mirth and
was conscious of a new and an almost
unendurable pang. He was filled with
exhilaration over the prospect of escape! Somehow she felt an impulse to
throw her arms about him and drag
him back into the chapel in spite of the
ghost of the game warden's daughter.
"What is to prevent me from taking
you with me?" he said Intensely, a
mighty longing in his breast She
laughed, but drew back uneasily. -
"And live unhappily ever afterward?" said she. "Oh, dear mel Isn't
this a funny proceeding? Just think
of me, Beverly Calhoun, being mixed
up in schemes and plots and intrigues
and all that! It seems like a great
big dream. And that reminds me���
you will find a rain coat at the foot of
the steps. I couldn't get other clothes
for you, so you'll have to wear the
uniform. There's a stiff hat of Mr.
Lorry's also. You've no Idea how difficult It is for a girl to collect clothes
for a man. There doesn't seem to be
any real excuse for it, you know.
Goodness, it looks black ahead there,
doesn't it? I hate underground things.
They're so damp and all that. How
far is It do you suppose, to the door
in the wall?" She was chattering on,
simply to keep up her courage and to
make her fairest show of composure.
"It's a little more than 300 yards,"
he replied. They were advancing
through the low, narrow stone lined
passage. She steadfastly ignored the
hand he held back for support. It was
not n pleasant place, this underground
way to the outside world. The walls
were damp nnd moldy; the odor of the
rank earth assailed the nostrils; tEe
air was chill and deathlike.
"How do you know?" she demanded
quickly.
"I have traversed the passage before, Miss Calhoun," he replied. Sho
stopped like one paralyzed, her eyes
wide and Incredulous. "Frnnz was my
guide from the outer gate into the
chapel. It is easy enough to get outside the walls, but extremely difficult
to return," he went ou easily.
"You mean to say that you have
been in and out by way of this passage? Then, what was your object,
sir?" sho demanded sternly.
"My desire to communicate with
friends who could not enter the city.
Will it interest you if I say that the
particular object of my concern was
a young woman?"
She gasped and was stubbornly silent for a long time. Bitter resentment
filled her soul, bitter disappointment in
this young man. "A young woman!"
he had said, oh, so Insolently! There
could be but one inference", one conclusion. The realization of it settled one
point in her mind forever.
"It wouldn't Interest me In the least.
I don't even care who she was. Permit me to wish you much joy with her.
Why don't you go on?" Irritably, forgetting that It was she who delayed
progress. His smile was lnvlsihle In
tho blackness above the lantern. There
were no words spoken until after they
had reached the little door ln the wall.
Here the passage was wider. There
wore casks and chests on the floor, evidently containing articles that required
Instant removal from Edelweiss In
cuso of an emergency.
"Who was that woman?" she asked
at last. The key to the door was lu the
nervous little hand.
"One very near and dear to me, Miss
Calhoun. That's all I can say at this
time."
"Well, this is the only time you will
have the chance," she cried loftily.
"Here wo pnrt. Hush!" she whispered,
Involuntarily grasping his arm. "I
think I heard a step. Can any one be
following us?" They stopped and listened.   It was as still ns a tomb.
"It must be the same old rat," he
answered jokingly. She was too nervous for any pleasantries and, releasing
her hold on his arm, said timidly,
"Goodby!"
"Am I to go ln this manner? Have
you no kind word for mc? I love you
better than my soul. It Is of small
consequence to you, I know, but I
crave one forgiving word. It may be
tho Inst." He clasped her hand, nnd
she did not withdraw It. Her lips
were trembling, but her eyes were
brave and obstinate. Suddenly she snt
down upon one of the chests. If he
had not told her of the other woman!
"Forgive me Instead, for all that I
have brought you to," she murmured.
"It was all my fault. I shall never
forget you or forgive myself. I���I am
going back to Washln'ton Immediately.
I can't.bear- {o stay here now.   Good-
Here's the
key. Hurry! 1-1 can't stand It much
longer!" She was ready to break down,
nnd he saw It, but he made no sign.
Turning the key In tlie rusty lock, he
cautiously opened tho door. The moonlit world lay beyond. A warm, Intox*
icating breath of fresh air came in
upon them. lie suddenly stooped and
kissed her hand.
"Forgive mo for having annoyed you
with my poor love," he snld as he
stood In the door, looking into the
night beyond.
"All���nil right," she choked out as
she started to close the door after him.
"Halt!   You are our prisoner!"
The words rang out sbnrply ln the
silence of tho night. Instluctlvely Beverly mnde nn attempt to close th*
door, but she was too late. Two burly,
villainous looking men, sword In hand,
blocked the exit nnd advanced upon
them.
"Back! Back!" Baldos shouted to
Beverly, drawing his sword.
Like a flash she picked up the Inn
tern and sprang out of his way. Cup*
ture or worse seemed certain, but her
heart did not full her,
"Put up your sword! You are under
arrest!" came from tho foremost of the
two. He had heard enough of Baldos"
skill with tbe sword to hope that the
ruse might be successful and that hf
would surrender peaceably to number!
ADVANCES IN AG^CULTUftE.
Canada    Has     Rich    Soils-^armei**--
Adopting  Improved  Methods.
"Canadian farmers are the most progressive on earth, and Canada will
soon become the greatest food-exportr
ing country in the world." This was
the text of the address given by Dr.
ijaunders before tlie Royal Society of
Canada, recently. .
In old Bible history mention is
made of Palestine the land rich, in
corn. The ancient Hebrews and
Egyptians were the most proficient tillers of the soil in those distant days,
and the latter race was the nrst to j ducea thfi mogt ten.;ble paill tlmt
raise domestic cattle. Amongst, nie ��� lluI11.m *-,(,;���(, WM ever Called upon
Romans  agriculture  was  highly    es- j to ben].
teemed, and when luxury brougni | Mrs WnUor Hornbrook, Cody's,
demoralization, the noblest^minds re-   Queens eoiintv, N.B.,  writes:
URIC ACID STONES
IN THE KIDNEYS
Caused Excruciating Pain���Cure Effected Six Years
Ago By
DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS     j
verted to farming. The earth, said one
of those old Romans, gives back what
it received with usury, and nothing
can be more profitable or beautiful
than a well kept farm.
During the middle ages only the
wealthy ate wheaton bread, the poor-
- classes used rye and barley and
onts. But in the 16th century Raleigh
introduced the potato in Ireland.
However, when the* Queen of England
wanted a salad ior luncheon, she had
still to despatch a messenger to Holland.
Up to the 13th century land was
Bown until exhausted By that time
farmers hnd learned the alternate
erop *-"1nn of conserving the strength
of the soil; and at the opening of the
19th century tbey understood the
vnlne of manure ns a fertilizer.
Nitrogen,   potash   and     phosphoric
ncV are the three ingredients essential for good soil, and the soil of Wester**, Pn-"irl*i  is nearly three times as
��� _._* ������ ������ .*.��� _���;i nf
Painless  Operations
He was a mortal who was much to
be pitied, says an exchange. For
several days he had suffered a martyrdom from toothache, and now be
had delivered himself into tlie hands
of a dentist who largely advertised
tlie "painlessness" of his operations.
After a busy five minutes the offending molar was drawn, and the
victim was trying to ascertain the
extent  of  tlie  damage  to  Iub jaw.
"Is that wliat you call painless?"
he asked.
"Certainly." smiled the wielder of
tbo forceps; "it was entirely painless to nie."
"Oil, was it?   Well, this is what T
call a painless punch," said tlie vie- j r)e*, ;���' theRe substances as the soil o:
tlln*  ,  , ...      , .      .      .    ,  ,. ,   ,     ���   Western Europe. Nature is often lav
And letting bis clenched fist dwell, ������-,, bnt ���,,��� is nl ��� economical. The
for a moment on the .operator s | ^,te RtWr in. lante ls Whaled into
tinsiil organ, he walked out    of    the -    - ** - ���".
house.
Tlie passing of stones or gravel, ns scribed. I was unable to do any
the uric acid formation is called work* an(** frequently discharged
from the kidneys through the ure- ? .?d* -Th .ue(h l, ��l?.e>'tThund.reQ,s of
. . ., ,, , "'""Ub" *"B Ulu dollars in doctors bills I received no
ters   to   the   bladder,   probably   pro-  relief,  and  at last decided    that    I
would never be able to work again.
"While ii. this condition I was advised to try Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver
Pills, anel though I had no faith in
tbem or in anything else, I decided
to give them a fair trial. After U.ing
one box I felt a decided change for
the better, and after taking fivo
boxes I feel like a new man. I an
entirely out of pain, anel have no
more discharge of blood. I can
honestly recommend Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to any fellow-sufferer,
and will cheerfully verify this statement to anyone writing me."
There could scarcely be a more severe test of any treatment for tlie
Kidneys, and when Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills prove successful in
such cases as this they can surely
be depended upon in less severe kidney ailments. One pill a dose. ��� 5
centH  a  box,  at  all  dealers,  or  Ed*
'I was a grent sufferer from kidney disease, which the doctor de-,
scribetl as the uric acid stones passing from the kidneys to the bladder.
I lienrd of similar cases being cured
by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills
and sent for some. Altogether 1
used seven boxes and was completely
cured. That was six years ago, and
I have never had a pain in my kidneys since. We are never without
Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills in
tlie house."
Mr. Daniel Brown. English River,
Ont., writes: "For three yeara I suffered with urinary troubles, partaking of tlie nature ol stones in the
bladeler, or gravel, and tho pnin
whicli I endured can scarcely be de-1 inaiison, Bates & Co., Toronto.
No one need fear cholera or any
summer Complaint if tliey have a
bottle of Dr. J. D, Kellogg't*
tery Cordial ready for use.
reels till looseness of the
promptly nnd causes a healthv and
natural action. This is a medicine
adapted for the young and old, rich
���ind poor, and is repidly becoming
Mtc  most popular medicine for ehol*
in, dysentery, etc., iu th
Dysen-
It  cor-
bowels
market.
First Tramp���After all, it pays to
be polite, pardner.
Second Tramp���Not always. The
other day I was actin' deaf and
(In in li when n man gave me sixpence.
I says "Thank you, sir," und he had
nie arrested.���Tit-Hits.
Minard's
theria.
Liniment    Cures    Diph-
the air and is sne'ted up by the earth
ff the >oil do*-s not get enough ni
trogen naturally, that chemical car
be si'r-n'iod artificially, in the shape
of sulphate of ammonia and nitrate of
soda. Norway has solved the problem
of making the production of fertilizers
a financial success, and a manufac
turin" plant in that country now turns
nut. 30.000 pounds per day. Thus the
ingenuity of man saves the soil front
doi-ietion.
Potash is found in all fertile soils
but when this ingredient is exhausted
'be sWl oil-" ���**" restored by wood ashet
The Bore���Do you know, Schubert's music always carries me away.
Tlie Belle���Reaily? I wisli they'd
play some of it now I���Illustrated Bits
Worms derange the whole system.
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator
deranges worms and gives rest to
tbe sufferer. It only costs 25 cents
to try it and be convinced.
There are over 100,000 persons dependent upon the New England fish
cries for a living.
On one occasion a person entered
Professor Agassiz's room with a picture which he desired to sell, denominated a "Birdseye View of Cambridge." Tlie professor contemplated
it for a moment, lifted his eyes,
uu 0.011c. | looked at the vendor of the picture,
ar mnn"re Phosphorus was formerly and said with his characteristic ac-
found from bones, and ie yet to som* icent: "Well, I thank my stars zat
extent, but now it can be taken iron 11 am not a bird."���Boston Transcript,
als   which   abound   in   Ontarit
The Peer���Were any of your ancestors over painted?
Tho Laborist���Yes, my grandmother had her neck painted for the
mumps.���Ally  Sloper.
"OneI" cried Baldos.
The meu's instructions were to take
tlieir quarry alive if possible.   The reward for the man living exceeded that
for ltim dend.
Baldos instantly recognized them ns
spies employed hy Marlanx. They had
been dogging bis footsteps for days
aud even had tried to murder hlm.
The desire for vengeance was working
like madness in his blood. He was
overjoyed at having them at the point
of his sword. Beverly's presence
vouchsafed that he would Bhow little
mercy.
"Arrest me, you cowarelly curBl" he
exclaimed. "Novel*!" With a spring
to one side he quickly overturned oue
of tho casks, and, pushing It in front
of him. it served as n rolling bulwark,
preventing a joint attack.
"You first!" he cried coolly as Ids
sword met that of the leader. The unhappy wretch was no match for the
finest swordsman In Graustark. He
made a few desperate nttemps to ward
off his Inevitable fate, calling lewdly
for his comrade to aid him. The latter
was eager enough, but Bnldos' strategic roll of the cask effectively prevented him from taking a hand. With a vicious thrust the blade of the goat hunter tare clean through tho man's chest
and touched the wall behind.
"One!" cried Baldos, gloating In tho
chance that had come to him. The
dian gasped and fell. He was none too
quick in withdrawing his ' dripping
weapon, for the second man was over
the obstacle and upon him.
(To Be Continued)
Mr. Nagger���Was there any silly
Idiot banging about you before I
proposed to you?
Mrs. Nagger���Oil, yes, there was
one,
Mr, Nagger���Well, T wish to goodness you'd married him.
Mrs.  Nagger���I  did.���Pick-Me-Up.
NERVOUS INDIGESTION
A Severe Case Cured by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills
"I  Buffered so much  from nervous
dyspepsia that 1 feared  I  would become insane," says Mrs. Alfred Austin, of Viirney, Out.    "For months,"
.says Mrs.  Austin, "I was prostrated
with  this  trouble.    I   got so  bad   I
mouthful   of    food
Reason ^or Heavy Wheels.
Every where In the old world tin
wheels of wagon., anil carriages ar* I
two or three tlines ns heavy as those
..it e-ori'es|ioiitliiig vehicles lu Amerlei
nud so .appear clumsy nnd cuiiihersoint
to us. The cxpltinntloii of the dlffei
ence is that mu wheels nre made i>
hickory, a wm tl unknown abroad
'.vliit-lt supplies the requisite strcngtl
n smaller muss.���Travel Magazine.
eoiild   not eat   a   	
without it nearly choking me.   I was
affected   with  such   terrible   feelings
of dizziness and nausea that I had to
leave  the  table  sometimes with just
two or three minithfuls of lood for a
mean    My nerves were, all unstrung
and I grew set weak that I could not
even sVeep tV floor.    In   fact   my
nerves affected nie to such an extent
that   1   feared  to  be   left   alone.    I
could not sleep at nights, and used
to lie awake till I feared my reason
would leave me.    I was taking medicine constantly, but it iliel not do mo
a hit of good.    I hnd used Dr. Williams'  Pink Pills on  a former occasion  with  good  results,  and  at  last
I  determined  to try  them  again.    I
can   say   nothing  better   than   that
these  pills have  been   a blessing  to
me,  as  tbey  have   niiide  me  a well
woman.    Every trace of tbe indigestion is gone, and my  nerves are as
strong  and  sound   as   tbey   were  in
girlhood.   Now   I   can   eat anything
that is on tbo table, anel 1 get sound,
refreshing sleep at nights.   All this I
owe to tlie  faithful  use of  Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I shall never
cease to praise."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills till the
veins with new, rich, reel Mood.
That is why tliey strengthen the
nerves and every organ in tlie body.
That is why tbey cure all troubles
due to bad blood or weak, shattered
nerves, such aa anaemia, witli its
grinding, wearing backaches, headaches and sideaches, rheumatism and
neuralgia, heart palpitation, indigestion, St. Vitus dunce, partial paralysis, kidney troubles and those special ailments that render the lives
of so many women and growing
girls  a  burden.    But  you  must  get
miner,,..,     _..
and 0"t'bec. Phosphate of lime is now
nto'locod in the manufacture of iron,
and the slat; is now used extensivel.
as a fertilizer throughout England and
Cleriauny nnd Belgium. It is highl.
prohible ihat tbe plant life will al
ways tupply enough food for mankind and the supposition sometimet-
titlvaticd that the rapidly increasinp
population will not find sufficient
.-.n-rishmont, seems remote from pro
b.ibility.
Twenty-three years ago, farming wa*
in n very depressed condition in Can
nda. In 1***4 a select committee of th'
Ho'ise of Commons investigated th*
tauses of this depression, and toting
it was due not to poor soil or idle
ness, but to a lack of knowledge and
���kill on the part of the farmers; ane1
be committee recommended the es
.ablishinent of experimental farms tt
.itontote tig, iculture and instruct farm
ors. Accordingly, in 1886, n centta
Cai in was started near Ottawa, witi
four other branch farms in other part;
of Canada, tn agriculture Canada i:
now pre-eminent among the nation*.'
antl even Egypt, the ancient farmiii*
'and, is asking for samples of Cann
���linn wheat.
To tbe practice of alternate crop
ping; to the erowing of clover, to tin
���nore careful husbanding of the man
ore reticle on the farms, to the bette*
leedittT of the farm animals, thus aug
TonlitK- the value of the manures; to
the nre(."<.iinn of better varieties o'
rr.nl*.>* onrl lo I'll, develon'nent an''
pert use of chemical fertilizers, i
lv d"e fb    	
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
"Oh, mamma, I'm so Unhappy!"
sobbed the bride of two months.
"George doesn't love me any more!"
"What makes you think that,
dear?"  asked the mother anxiously.
"Because be expects me to give in
whenever be Ls in tlie right."���Baltimore American.
His Mother���But    I    thought
said your wife  could  cook.
Her Son���She can.
His Mother���Then   what   are
growling about?
Her     Son ��� She    won't���Chicago
News.
you
you
"Well,   are  you  getting   better?"
"No,   I'm   just   managing   to   keep
out of the grave."
"Oh,  I'm  sorry  to hear  that."  ���
Smialek,
A lady writes: "I was enabled
to remove the corns, root and branch,
by the use of Holloway's Corn Cure."
Others wbo have tried it have the
same experience.
City Mnn���Has your wife a good
cook  now?
Suburbanite���I don't know; I have
not been home since morning.���Pioneer Press.
An old gentleman, rather portly
and clad in a somewhat youthful
suit of light grey flannel, sat on a
bench in the park enjoying the spring
dav.
"What's the matter, sonny?" he
asked a small urchin wbo lay on tbe
grass just across the walk and stared
intently. "Why elon't you go and
plav?"
"Don't wnnter," the boy replied.
"But it is not natural," the o'.d
gentleman insisted, "for a boy to lie
so quiet.   Why elon't yon run about?"
"Oil, I'm just waitin'," tlie little
fellow answered. "I'm just waitin'
till you get up. A man painted that
bench about fifteen minutes ago."���
Woman's Home Companion.
m___..    **-     , * ,
-ccess of present da*
O.mdvtn  agriculture.
Scarcity  of  Sheep   In  Ontario.
According to The Breeders' Gazette
a Chicago man. who spent some time
in Ontario picking up BOO rams to
send lo Idaho, said: "Canada's lamb
crop will bj light, winter having hune
,on persistently over there. Tiie re
suit of this will be little Canadian
mutton on the Buffalo market next
fall Canada is ".lot participating in
the sheep development on this side
of tho line, and in Toronto not en
ough live mutton is available to sup
ply local demand. I was given an
order for a load of sheep by a Toronto butcher, and I believe it is the
first instance of mutton being bought
in Chicago for shipment to a Caita
dian point. Ontario is an ideal sheep
country, but they sre not getting our
prices for wool, 16 cents being bid for
the kind that sells in Michigan at
25 to 30 cents. I cannot account for
it, exc.pt thnt buyers are stealing il
If Ontario had access to our marke*
it could get rich growing wool unt
mutton."
A Matter of Economy.
"You're not so strict with that young
itte'* of yours as you usetl to he." hiiIi
I'oploy's friend.
"No;   for   eoonotiiy's   sake   I'm   not
replied Copley    "Every month I uset
to hnve to liny myself n new pair oi
���dippers iii'nl hlm n new pair ol piiut-i."
-I'lxthnrge
tlie genuine pills with tlie full name,
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People," on the wrapper around ���'���
THE RECORD
ADMIRAL
FURNACE
Is  fitted   with   tne   improved  Record
Triangular Grate���the most  perfect furnace grate on the market.    Of the (our
triangular grate bars, each bar is operated
by the use of ��� handle applied to either
of the two centre bars.   To remove ihis
handle after shaking is impossible   until
the grate bar  has been  returned   to its
original  position, flat  and- in
place, without any of the cogs
sticking up. The result is that
the bars are always Hit under
the fire and that it is impossible
for lumps of coal to drop through
and be wasted.    The Record
Triangular Crate can be entirely removed   from without
without lying on stomach or
bothering with a light      lot
Write for Catalogue.
THE RECORD FOUNDRY* MACHINE GCt
undriesatHpNaOH. KB. & MONTREAL. RQ.
������lit Branches at MONCTON, N.B.I MONTREAL, P.Q.i
RONTO, ONT.; WINNIPECJ, MAN.| CALGARY, ALTA.
VANCOUVER.  B.C.
TO-
and
Beet Pulp For Lamb*>.
Lambs in ado as good gains on pulp
as  on   corn  at tbe  Colorado  station.
__���,,...,    ��� _ .._.��� Ono ton of pulp was considered equal
box. Sold by all meeiicine dealers o: to 200 pounds of eorn. Two pounds of
by ninil at GO cents a box or six Biigar beets wero found to be equal to
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- about one pound of pulp. According
liains Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.   to  this experiment,  it paid  to    sell
beets and buy pulp. In a trial with
four lots of lambs a ration of pulp and
lucern mnde a gain at less cost and
gave larger profits than rations of lu-
pulp  and   grain,   lucern    ���������"'
All  From  Rehi-sa,
Not  uiiiiiy  poople  realize tho eno
.nous   wealth   Unit  lies   in   what  ai
known ns by-products.
"Take sheep's wool, for exntnpl"
.aid an authority on tiie snbj.i
''The grease and dirt which are wn-tli
etl out of it are full of potash nnd pt.
tash Baits, and in the wool-scoi'iriti*
factories of France nnd Belgium thesi
by-products are extracted front tin
tvnter in which the wool is washed
and produce profits running intt
thonsnnds of pounds sterling.
"As for slaughter houses, they an
perlect gold mines of wealth in tin
matter of by-products. Blood, bones
grease, bonis, hair, everything is snv
ed antl transformed into thousands oi
useful articles hy chemical and othei
processes. Talking of golel mines, one
of the most important of the ehemica;
by-products of tbe slaughter bouse it
employed in gold mining. This it
cyanide of potassium, which is used ,
to take the gold out of erou����J *.
���wart* "
Mrs. Scribbor (impressively) ���
Whatever you do, never marry a
newspaper  man.
School Friend���Why not
"I married one and I know.
Kvery night my husband brings
home a lot of newspapers from all
over the country which drive me
crazy."
"The newspapers?"
"Indeed they do 1 Tbey are just
crammed wtli the most astonishing
barsrain. in shops a hundred miles
away."���Tatler.
cern,
aad
sugar boots or lucorn, sugar beets aud
grain.
Feed For the Colts.
There is no better feed for the colt
than plenty of good oats and bright
hay with an occasional feed of bran
in the form of mash. As to the
amount, that should be largely regu
luted by the colt's appetite. If it n
digesting its food well, our correspondent can safely feed it almost up
to the limit .of its appetite. If clover
free from dust can be obtained, it will
make the best roughness, but it is
dangerous to feed clover or any other
kind of hay which is du��ey.
Numbering Bank Notes.
All United States bank notes arc
printed in sheets of four, with one denomination on each Sheet, and each
bill is numbered and lettered twice.
All notes of which the number when
divided by four shows a remainder ol
one have'thc letter A upon them, the
remainder of two have the letter B.
of throe, tbe letter C, and those which
have no remainder have the letter D
The Clove  Tree.
T * .tire clove tree is highly aromatic, and tlie foot stalks of the
leaves have nearly the same pungent
quality as tbe calyx of the flower.
I5AVEY0UR
I03'
*
1
bog spavin      curb        ' lam en ebb
bone 8pavin    splint        swelling8
Ringbone         Poll evil     soft bunches
���n CUB.KD���lorn-ring lhe ham aound u _ dollar���by
KENDALL'S   SPAVIN   CURE
No matter what too ha-n. tried���nor how mstvy ���rtterlnarle* have
failed���nt KBNDAJ&'S SPAVIN CURS, use it as tDrected and it wUI
gi*��e pertett remit-.
Notkb Daub des Hoi��. _>.*(_., Sty'. (0 tS.
"I am treating two horaea���one with Spatin��� t*ne other,
with roll BvIL  I am vain**. .Kendalla Spa via Cur* aad must ���ay
I find my horaea much improved.   I have tuec many remodtta
hut find Kendall'* The kJruc 01 All."        ��SO. BJ.or.KUit
IL ��� bottle���0 for ML Our "Treatlie On The Both" will rive yon many
a hint aa to how to keep hoiaes tree from bl**mlah��� an* tsUjuaet    write
for fctse ��Q_t(y.                                                                                    11
DR. B. *. KENDALL OO.,    KMoasutta PAU��. VKRMaNT. U.S.A.
D
k
����r^* *1fesr '?s^��^ ^ss-r'
��
a
Nothing 80 Healthful and
Satisfying In   Summar as
SHREDDED
WHEAT
combined with fr*��h
frultt or creamed vegetable*. It Is dellcloualy
appetizing and sustaining. Contains more raal
nutriment than meat or
egg*.
Try tha Biscuit with Strawberries
All Grocers.    13c   a  Carton;  2 for 26c. .H3
THE  SLOCAN MINING REVIEW,  SANDON, B.   C.
tJtfLMX��A**A��AAAMXMJ*Lt****
J WESTERN CANADIAN  EDITORS |
A Series of Articles Describing their Lives, their Aim*
and their Influence..
J. J. HEASLIP
63
oo
rfrvrrrrSwTrrrYvrTOTrcvrrs?
MR. J. J.  HEASLIP
Late   Editor   and   Proprietor   of   the
Alameda   Dispatch
Mr. J. J. Heaslip, whc has recently
disposed of his newspaper, the Alameda Dispatch, and retired, temporarily at least, from active newspaper
work, is a striking example of the
successful western publisher. He belongs to that rare class of men who
enter the journalistic field late in a
business career, and without previous
training are enabled, through a combination of latent literary ability and
keen business insight, to conduct a
newspaper with every degree of suc-
3es8.
The subject of this sketch is a
native of Ontario, his birthplace being near the town of Peterboro. His
early education was secured at the
public school of his native town, and
was later supplemented by a course
in a business college at Toronto.
Commencing life as a farmer, Mr.
'Heaslip was attracted by the glowing
possibilities that awaited the settler
in the west, and in 1881 he made his
first trip to the prairie province. At
that time Portage la Prairie was the
railway terminus, and leaving the
train at this point, he travelled
through several districts to obtain an
accurate idea of the quality of the
land and to secure information about
tlie country before returning east.
The following spring (1882) he decided io move to the west, and coming out with a party of fifteen settlers, he reached Brandon on the 16th
of April, 1882. After leaving Brandon
the party travelled by ox team, the
objective point being adjacent to the'
confluence of the Moose Creek and
Souris River. After a leisurely trip
made for the purpose of looking over
the country, Mr. Heaslip finally
settled at a point four miles west of
the present town of Alameda. It
was the life .of the pioneer in those
days, for there were no other settlers
within a radius of 100 miles and the
nearest postoffice was Brandon, in
the latter part of 1882 the railway
was extended to Moosomin, which
was the wheat market for the next
ten years. Of the original party who
came west with Mr. Heaslip, only
three or four returned to the east.
Tbe rest remained and are now prosperous residents of the district. But
one death, and that recently, ha,*;
occurred to diminish the number.
Land in this district was not in
the market in the year 1882, and in
order to make homestead entries the
settlers had to go to Regina. Mr.
Heaslip returned to Ontario for the
winter., came back the following*
spring, and continued to reside in
the country until he had completed
his homestead duties and acquired
his patent. Owing to the great distance from a railway, Mr. Heaslip
then considered the advisability of
removing nearer to some point where
was offered facilities for the shinment
of grain. He accordingly took another homestead, which was at that
time permissible, and remained in
the country for the three years necessary for the completion of the
regulation duties. Although receiving assurances of a railway from
year to year, the road was not completed to Oxbow until the fall ol
1891, and did not reach Alameda until  the   year  following.
Abandoning work on the farm, Mi
Heaslip opened a lumber yard in
Oxbow in 1891, and in 1892 established a hardware and implement
business in Alameda. The first shipment of freight to be forwarded
west of Oxbow was consigned to Mr.
Heaslip and consisted of two carloads
of lumber. With this material he
erected the first building in Alamada,
which is now occupied by Messrs.
Cook & Deyell, hardware merchants.
Shortly after becoming established in Alameda Mr. Heaslip sold his
lumber business in Oxbow, and after
a successful career, in both the hardware and implement business, these
were also disposed of, and a private
bank opened.
It was in July, 189*1, that Mr. Heaslip entered the field of journalism,
and acquired the Alameda Dispatch.
Destroys
Hair Germs
Recent discoveries havo shown
thot falHni hair la caused by
germs at tht roota of tha hair.
Therefore, to -stop falliof hair,
you must first complstaly destroy these taring. Ayer's Hair
Vigor, ne-jr Improved formula,
will certainly do thla. Then
leave the rest to nature.
Dog not change tht tthr tt lhe halt
A
-formulawlttiaaoh battla
���     Show Is to rote
iters
>______
Alia kin stout 11,
ikaa _�� et h* ������*"
In the same manner ln which he had
thrown bis talents and energies into
the previous enterprises with which
'ie lied been connected, Mr. Heaslip
at once entered with zest into the
work of producing a newspaper that
would reflect in the truest sense the
growing importance of the town and
district it served. In typographical
finish and mechanical make-up the
Dispatch was brought to the highest
point of excellence. The publisher
was prompt in the introduction of
improved methods and devices. The
newspaper office was thoroughly
equipped with machinery of the most
modern pattern, which included a
type-setting machine and high grade
presses. This resulted in the production of a paper that was neat and
tidy in style of print and appearance.
While Mr. Heaslip is a Conservative
i. politics, tiie Dispatch has been
conducted on strictly independent
lines, although never neutral.
Mr. Heaslip has been a notary public and justice of the peace for fifteen years, and for the past three
years has seived at the head of municipal affairs. He is president of
tlie Crown Lumber & Coal company,
with yards at Alameda and Fro-
bislter, and also conducts a private
bank, where a general banking business is transacted.
With characteristic enterprise, Mr.
Heaslip installed the telephone system in Alameda, which gives a satisfactory service and now has connections with the leading business
and private residences in town. Ho
also installed the first acetylene
plant in Alameda.
Mr. Heaslip has always taken a
keen interest in all healthy, manly
sports. He is an enthusiastic patron
of hockey and lacrosse, and a large
shareholder in the local skating
rink. Last summer he purchased a
motor car, and motoring forms his
chief diversion during tho summer
months. He has become familiarized
with the mechanical parts of the
machine to a detail, and is thoroughly conversant with the principles
underlying propulsion.
Mr. Heaslip is a firm believer in
keeping in close touch with every
detail of the numerous enterprises
under his control, and this no doubt
is largely responsible for the success
that has invariably attended his business dealings. Every department of
his business is conducted on a system. He is withal courteous and affable in deportment, graceful in manner and has an enviable reputation
for being thoroughly honorable in
all his dealings. Convin6ing in argument, optimistic in view, Mr.
Heaslip is an entertaining conversationalist. He can discuss with freedom and ease a wide range of subjects, and is particularly well informed on the various matters pertaining to municipal work. In the
midst of his multifarious business
duties he finds time to spend three
or four hours daily in his library,
and is consequently very widely read,
and keeps in close touch with the
leading questions of the day.
It is but natural to assume that
Mr. Heaslip has a splendid residence.
His home is a large stone building,
the largest in fact in the district,
and is  beautifully enclosed.
In religion Mr. Heaslip is a Presbyterian, is an elder in the church
and one  of its warmest supporters.
S. F. Hood of the United States
department of agriculture is trying
to beat the Japanese camphor trust
by raising camphor groves in Florida. At a dinner recently he told a
seasonable agricultural story, a
story that should appeal to all suburbanites.
"One beautiful spring morning,"
he began, "a suburbanite 'ooked suspiciously over his hedge and said to
his neighbor:
" 'Hey, what the deuce are you
burying in that hole there?'
"The neighbor laughed���a harsh,
bitter laugh.
"'Ob,' he snid, 'I'm just replanting
some of my nasturtium seeds, that's
all.'
"'Nasturtium seeds?' shouted the
first man angrily. 'It looks . more
like one of my buff Leghorn hens."
" 'Oh, that's all right,' the other
retorted. 'The seeds are inside.' "���
Buffalo Enquirer.
A  QUEER   CUSTOM.
News has been received in Simla
that the Ameer of Afghanistan, who
was charmed by his recent tour in
Tndia, is contemplating a trip to
Europe in  1908.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
"Tommy, when I tell you something is wrong you do not do it "
"No, sir."
"But when your conscience tells
you a thing*is wrong you keep right
on and do it "
"Yes, sir."
"But doesn't your conscience hurt
you when you do something wrong?"
"Yes, sir; but not in the same way
you do."���Houston Post.
Recent discoverlet have alio proved that
dandruff te caused by germ* en the soalp.
Therefore, to cure dandruff, the first thing
te do li to completely destroy these dandruff germs. Here, tne same Ayer's Hair
Vigor will give the same splendid results
""   a*s_-__*_._._L*r_rCo., Lowell.'
Charity���Would you please give a
poor man a dime?
"My dear sir," replied the philanthropist, "you have not grasped the
first principle of charity. A dime
would be of small avail, but with
$10 you could do something. Still,
I am favorable to your plea. You
hustle $9.90 and the desired dime is
yours."
"But supposing that meanwhile I
starve to death?"
"In that case," responded the
philanthropist, "you would not even
need tlie ten cents."���Philadelphia
Ledger.
British   Heroes'   ..awards.
Gold medals and $20,000 has been
presented by the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission to eight British heroes as
tributes to their splendid pluck. The
recipients are the captain and crew
of seven of the British schooner Elsie,
the award being made for their heroic
attempt to save those aboard the
steamer Larchmont, which was sunk
in Long Island Sound, New York, on
February 11. During a terrific gale,
when the thermometer was nearly at
zero, the Larchmont collided with the
three-masted schooner Harry Knowl-
ton and sank in a few minutes. The
Elsie stood by, and the crew, at great
personal risk, picked up as many survivors as. possible. The Larchmont,
snys the "Express," was an old-fashioned, wooden, three-decked paddle
steamer plying between Providence
(Rhode Island) And New York. A
number of passengers who managed to
leave tbe sinking steamer in boats or
on rafts were afterwards swept away
bv the mountainous seas, or frozen to
death. Between 175 and 200 persons
were lost, and a number of those rescued afterwards died from exposure.
Spared That Calamity.
"Has  you  ever  been  kicked  by  a
mule?"
"No, thank de Lord! I never has
experienced "������thin' wuss 'n a house
fullin' on me 1"
Curious   Basket  Ceremony  of Siamese
Ancestral Worship.
If the "basket supper" of worthy tr.t
dltlon Is a feature of New England
church sociability, tne orient hns ti
fashion of Its own connected with bas
kets and religious ceremony. Mary
Cost, In her hook on Siam. tells of tt
custom which forms a mysterious part
of Siamese ancestral worship.
The ceremony is called krnchat.
which means basket. When tbe time
for obseiving it is at hand, the king
commands the princess to make large
baskets and to buy articles wltb whit',
to All them. Around the palace booth
are built, covered with red and whit,
cloth, and here the baskets aro displti.*
ed. The king himself goes out to In
spect them.
The baskets are filled with all sort"
of things, front rice, sweetmeats, sugar,
cakes and onions to articles .of a more
lasting nature. The basketa are woven
in till sorts of curious shapes. Oue
may be in the form of a cart hauled bj
two buffaloes covered with tobacco instead of hair and with many useful
tilings In the cart. Tree baskets have
ull sorts of articles hanging to tbe
branches, such as saws, knives, hand
kerchiefs, and so forth. Bushel baskets ore pierced with doors, in and out
of which run automatic dolls covered
with coins. Some of the baskets are
immense, being sixteen feet long.
The show lasts a week, at the end of
which the priests draw lots for the
spoil.
The Doctor's Lessons In Patience.
Among my professional acquaint
nnees, writes n young doctor In the
Saturday Evening Post, perhaps 15 per
cent of all bills rendered come to
nothing, or practically that, unless
their value as teaching a lesson ln patience be considered.
Not Lost.
Traveler (to ferryman crossing the
river)���Has any one ever been lost in
this stream? Bontman���No, sir. Some
professor was drowned here last
spring, but tboj found him after looking for two weeks.
"So you quit smoking because she
asked you to?" said the youth witli
the clamshell cap.
"Yes," answered the lad with the
turned-up trousers.
"And then?"
"Then she went walking with a
man who smoked a pipe, because
she said it kept away mosquitoes."���
Washington Star.
No Alcohol in It���Alcol ol or any
other volatile matter which would
impair strength by evaporation does
not in any shape enter into the manufacture of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
Nor do climatic change's affect it. It
is as serviceable in the Arctic Circle
as in the Torrid Zone, perhaps more
useful in the higher latitudes, where
man is more subject to colds from
exposure to the elements.
Mistress���How is it, Sarah, that
whenever I come into the kitchen I
find you gossiping with the baker or
butcher?
Maid���Well, ma'am, if you really
ask for the truth, I should say as it
was them nasty soft-soled shoes you
come creeping about in.���Philadelphia Inquirer.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps snd blemishes, from horses, blood spavin, curbs,
splints, ringbone, Sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore
and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful  Blemish  Cure  ever  known.
An American on a visit to London
took a 'bus to the city every morning, where he had business to do
witli an Anglo-American firm, says
an exchange. He always sat behind
the driver. On tlie first journey he
noticed that on arriving at a certain
corner the driver took out his big
silver watch, dangled it to and fro
a few times and winked jovially at
an individual who stood at the door
of a shop.
"Why do you do that?" the American asked.
"Well," said the driver, taking his
pipe from his mouth, "that's a little
joke we 'as between us, bein' as we
are old friends. You see, his father
was 'anged."
Itch, Mange, Prairie Scratches and
every form ot contagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes
by Wolford'a Sanitary Lotion. *
"When Maxim Gorky dined with
me," said a literary New Yorker, "he
talked about Bussian  censorship.
"He said that in the course of the
Russo-Japanese war ho had occasion
to describe the headquarters of one
of tlie Grand Dukes. He wrote of
these headquarters, among other
things:
" 'And over the desk in his highness' tent is a large photograph of
Marie la Jambo, the beautiful ballet
dancer.'
"Before this article could appear
the cenBor changed the sentence to:
" 'And over the desk in his highness' tent is a large map of the
theatre of war.'"���New York Times.
Biliousness BurdenB Life ��� The
bilious man is never a companionable man because his ailment renders him morose and gloomy. The
complaint is not so dangerous as H
is disagreeable. Yet nt one need
suffer from it who can procure Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. By regulating the liver and obviating the effects of bile in the stomach they restore men to cheerfulness and full
vigor of action.
The younger son of a well known
politician of Chicago has spent
pretty much all of his life in the big
city by the lake, and consequently
knows little of country ways and
things.
Not long ago he visited a man he
Not long ago he visited a man he
had met in Chicago, and who maintains a big farm near Cairo, whither
he had insisted the youngster come
for a lengthy stay.
One day the Chicago youth was
wandering about the farm, closely
examining the top, ends and Bides
of a certain trim, well-made object
fenced round in the paddock.
"What are you searching for,
Jimmy?" asked the owner of the
plnce, with a quizzical smile.
"Where are the doors and windows?" asked Jimmy.
"Doors and windows! Why,
Jimmy,  that's a haystack."
"Look here, old man," exclaimed
Jimmy, "I may be only a green person from the city, but you can't
bluff me that way. Hay doain't
grow in lumps like that I"���Harper's
Weekly.
I f^an,., _���, ���_���,��� __. ���._4__ ^\fjmmumm-
beck.
What you spend for undo
Wear buys most real valuej
in fit, comfort, service���
only when each garment    bears    the _
trade mark in red .
that   guarantees i
|^ you satisfaction /
or   your
money
Trait i\atK
Made io many fab-
rica and styles;- ai
various price*, ia
form.fitting sizes for
IMIr women, men and
cl'.Jren. See that
the PEN-ANGLE
is there���it insures
your money's worth.
A   Sure   Sign
Senator Dillingham, discussing
immigration in New York, made use
of the phrase, "the age of discretion."
"What is 'the age of discretion,'
Senator?" asked one of his auditors.
"I should say," returned Senator
Dillingham, smiling, "that the age
of discretion is reached when a
young man removes from his mantel
the rich collection of actresses' and
dancing girls' photographs and substitutes the portrait of his rich bache
lor uncle."
Minard's    Liniment    Cures   Garget
in Cows.
The pompous judge glared sternly
over bis spectacles at the tattered
prisoner, who had been dragged before tlie bar of justice on a charge
of vagrancy.
"Have you ever earned a dollar in
your life?" he asked, in fine scorn
"Yes, your honor," was the response. "I voted for you at the last
election."���Philadelphia  Inquirer.
"G-g-good evening," said the
young man who had come to speak
to the girl's father.
"Good evening," replied the old
gentleman. "You look a little nervous.   How do you feel?"
"Flattered," replied tho young
man. "I was afraid I looked scared
to death."���Catholic Standard and
Times.
To Prevent Is Better Than to Repent���A little medicine in the shape
of the wonderful pellets which are
known as Parmelee's Vegetable Pills,
administered at the proper time
and witli tlie directions adhered to,
often prevent a serious attack of
sickness and save money winch would
go to the doctor. In all irregularities of the digestive organs tliey are
an invaluable corrective and hy
cleansing the blood they clear the
skin of imperfections.
The manager of a shipyard is reported to have assembled his men
in the time office and told them to
vote in a municipal election as they
pleased.
"In fact, I shan't tell you how I
am going to vote," 1��* said, "but
after it is all over I shall have a
barrel of beer brought into the yard."
("Hear, hear 1" shouted the men.)
"But I shan't tap it unless Mr.
Blank gets in."���Argonaut.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents,���I cured a valuable hunting dog of mange with MINARD'S
LINIMENT after several veterinaries
had treated him without doing him
any permanent good.
Yours, &c,
WILFRID GAGNE,
Prop, of Grand Central Hotel, Drum.
mondville, Aug. 3, '04.
Mr. John W. Gates was discussing
women's ideas about business the
other night. He said a woman whom
he knew once mailed her broker this
note:
"Please buy for my account 1,000
shares of P. D. & Q. at 75. Sell at
100, and be sure to send me the profits by noon tomorrow, as I am going out of town."���New York Sun.
fl00 REWARD $100.
The to .ton- of thla pb-x.t will be pleased to learn
ihat there 1. at least one dreaded dlaeatw that sotenc*
baa tioen-ahlo to oure In alt it. stasee, aad that 1.
Oatarrh. Hall*. Oatarrh Cure la the only positive
ruro now known to the medloal fraternity. Oatarrh
lieing* a obsutitutional diee-ve, require, a ooni-.it.-
tlonal treat moat. Hall". Catarrh TJuro la taken In,
ternatly, acting dl-eotly on the blood and muoons
turfao-aa of tha aystem. thereby daqtro. Ing the foundation of the diteai-e. and giving the patient ���trpngtb
by building-ap the conntltutlon and assisting nnture
In doing its work. The proprietor, have ao muon
ratth \o\tm onr-ativ*. power*" that ther offer One Hun-
���'������*'-'"-*  -   1 It falls to cure.   Band
foi list o_to_t_____**. la.     "T~
Udrean P. J. CHUNKY A Co.. Toledo, O.
Bold by drugs!*.-** Mo.
Tiiko Ball's Family Pilla for oonrtlpaUota.
"Sir," we said timidly to the coal
man, who is idly toying with the
massive jeweled seal on his heavy
gold watchguard, "pray tell us why
coal is so mucli cheaper in April
than it is in October."
"It is the law of demand and supply," he responded.
"Would you mind explaining what
you mean by those familiar words?"
"Not at all. We demand the money
and you supply it."���Judge.
The proprietor of a large business
house bought a number of signs
reading "Do It Now," and had them
hung around the office, hoping to inspire his people with promptness and
energy in their work. In his private
office soon afterward a friend asked
him how the scheme affected the
staff.
"Well, not just the way I thought
it would," answered the proprietor.
"The cashier skipped with $30,000,
the head bookkeepre eloped with the
private secretary, three clerks asked
for an increase of salary and the
office boy lit out to become a highwayman."���Ladies' Home Journal.
"I  put  in   a  small  advertisement
for a shipping clerk last week," said
a    merchant,    "and got 117 replies.
One of the replies amused me.    Lets
me read it to you*." I
He took from his wallet a letter
and read: I
"Dear    Sir:    In   response to your
small   ad.   would   say  am  applicant
for post designated, and if taken on'
am sure would Buit.
"I understand shipping in all its
branches, having had seventeen
years' experience  in  same.
"Would say further that I can always write a good letter, even when
I am drunk."���Louisville Courier-
Journal.
ANOTHER CANUCK MAKES GOOD.
Dr.   Miller  Takes  Up   Important Appointment In the States.
Dr. II-... W. Miller, who has just
taken up his duties as psychopatholo-
gist at the Cook County Institution at
Dunning (Chicago), 111., is a young
Camdian who is making quite a name
for himself in the United States. The
case of Dr. Miller may be cited as an
example to illustrate the extent to
Which civil service reform has been
carried on in the Republic during the
last few years. When he first offered
himself as a candidate as an assistant in an institution for the insane in
M��**=tachusetts���although he had been
assured that merit alone Aould be
considered in making the appointment
���he naturally had misgivings that, as
an alien without influence, and in
view r.t the general impression regard-
in* the prevalence of political "pull"
in filling offices in the States, that
he would be discriminated against.
But the result of bis application proved a pleasant surprise to himself and
his friends. There were three plates
to be rilled and, of the numerous can-
didttes who wrote on the examination only two came up to the standard set and received appointment.
One was a Canadian���Dr. Miller himself���and the other a Scotchman from
Glasgow���both British subjects.
Since tbat time Dr. Miller has been***'* quite widely known by tbe medical profession in the United States ns
an authority on tbe pathological treat-
���nent of insanity. He secured his present nuite important and remunerative
position entirelv on his merits. Of tlie
ninety candidates for the place he
made the highest showing on examination, and was promptly offered the
apnointment.
There has been in the United States
of late a great awakening to the need
of more scientific and rational treatment of insanity as a mental disease
possible of prevention, amelioration
and <������������--. We in Canada are for behind our neighbors in this regard. Unfortunately, although a Canadian, Dr.
Miller would not, under present con-
diti*-""- in Ontario at least, stand
much chance of being given the opportunity to turn his talents to the
service of his native country, his family being strong Liberals. Tt is understood that hnd he been a Conservative he would nrobably have been secured bv the Ontario Government to
improve "Winds of treating the insane in this province. It is said, indeed, that one member of the Cabinet
was very desirous of securing him
for this work. But although the doctor would have willingly remained
here at a smaller salary than he is receiving in Chicago, such nn appointment  wns   a   political    impossibility.
Dr. Miller is a son of Mr. C. J Miller. ex-Mnyor of Orillla, Ont. He graduated in medicine at the University
of Toronto in 1895.���Saturday Night.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETS.
Pre<*.h  '    :->n Church In Canada���Rev.
Dr. Campbell Moderator.
The 83rd General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church is now being
held in Montreal, and the immensity
and far-reaching character of the organization is well illustrated by tbe
varied types who have gathered to
take part in the deliberations of the
Assembly. There are hardy fishers .f
men from Cape Breton, husky laborers
from the far Yukon, men who have
���<*en life in the bush, grave and dignified professors from the colleges,
Tiissionaries from other lands���truly
��� motley throng, but all animated by
the same spirit, and forming a body
thnt represents one of the great forces
;n the religious and social life of Can-
ida.
Thi? is the sixth time that Montreal
'-���- **--.!*, tho venue, and the record
of past meetings shows that Presby-
���orinris.r. is as much at home here
is nnvwhere else. Montreal indeed
���.pome: to hnve no thought save that
of mn'-ine the visitors welcome and
'heir =.ay in the city as pleasant as
*"-"*!W*>- SnTte of those present who
���on-inr"**-.*- the consummation of the
������nit*.** *i*i.-tw.twn vears ago, and the
���nnoiteeftni hrni*p*ht with it a sense
*.* the m*>*-vn''o"s growth and expan-
jo** ..--.iVV, hnv0 taken plnce since
io**. '"������'*������' tho income was under a
-V.S1';-,.* .tn'in*-**. now if js considerably
���vn-n. t**ron oiilHonq, With the develop-
���nent nf the cm*ntry the Church hn��
_,... ���*,������ i.���nf noee. Its adherents
���"'mil""- qnrnii.V'ing like n million, and
���i,, r���orvinp* time, in the opinion of
"inv t.".. onlv commenced. Increased
.),������_��*. nno i1.n,���.t1t increased respon-
.���".iH'ioq *.**'�� ���V.o.o hnve been nrornpt-
'*. nor* p***np***.n*��f -met. In all aspects
*,f ita ii.n*.'r the T>rPo*jvtprian Church
'no"-e ���*-,������..��'���, nn whet t^e Moderator de-
*p-**-,-m* nc ti vonr which hnd witnessed
..rofiTor- r*iT-n*-**-oi*i* than nnv thnt bid
-ooo *^-**o-p "Tii . eonipment nf the
***tn��.*-o**. " t,o oontiniipd. "fs better to-
loy rtni^ "'o n-*o t*i n nof-itinu to do onr
.���o*-*** -i*oj_**p n*?OotoT*fI** "Tinn ever -tio-
'nm, inii��'"i"'i*"4inii i**e tramp of the
-"-Tiir** r,on..l<***on."
T*ov.   TV   V    t^imnholl  of Mnntronl
'������"* plected Moderator for the ensuing-]
���ear.
IMUUMT
II
That Is perfectly harmless,
beoause It Is absolutely pure.
Music Without Sound.
Tbe fundamental evil lu music is tbe
necessity of reproduction of its artistic creations by performance. Were it
as easy to learn to read music as
words the sonatas of Beethoven would
have the popularity of the poems of
Schiller.-!**. Hlller.
Beautiful Harmony.
"I like to see things harmonize."
"Well, you ought to be satisfied. You
have a rubber neck aud an elastic con
science''
SALADA
GREEN TEA
I!
A Perfect  Luxury to Japan Tea Drinkers.
LIAD PAOKBTS ONLY.   400, BO, and SOo Par Lb.   AY ALL GROOERS
FAMOUS JUDGE AND JESTER.
Wit of Scottish Bench W1��o Lived In
Five Reigns.
The death is announced of Lord
Young, who passed away in a private nursing home in the West End
of London. His Lordship, who was
in his 88th year, met with an accident when walking through tlie Temple, and the shock hastened his end.
The cause of death is certified as
cerebral hemorrhage and old age.
His remains were removed to Edinburgh for interment. Born when
George III. was still on the throne,
the Eight Hon. George Young���his
title was purely honorary���lived in
five reigns. He was still at Edinburgh University when Tsord John
Russell was fighting on behalf of his
Reform Bill, and before Queen Victoria had been three years on the
throne he was making a name at the
Scottish Bar. For over 30 years he
was a judge of tlie Court of Session,
Edinburgh, retiring only two years
ago, and his rare legal erudition was
pleasantly seasoned with the salt of a
ready wit. Before his nomination to
the judgeship by Mr. Gladstone he
made his mark in the House of Commons, where he represented the Wigtown Burghs in the Liberal interest,
and twice filled the office of Solicitor-
General to Scotland and Lord Advocate. It has been said of Lord Young
that he was the only judicial humorist of whom Scotland could boast.
One of the sayings attributed to him
was that there are three degrees of
those Who bear testimony in courts���
the liar, th*e liar, and the expert witness. In the case of a clever swindler who had earned some fame as n
philanthropist, an advocate pleaded
clemency, reminding the judge that
those who gave to the poor lent to *
the   Lord.     "True,   Mr.    ,"   said
Lord Young, "but I'm afraid we can-
na cash your man's post obits in this ;
court." I
A Heavy Premium. i
Another of his sayings wa*
that the gift of half a million to tht
Church of Scotland by the late Mi
James Baird, the ironmaster, was th*.
"heaviest fire insurance premium
ever paid." He was staying at Dal- j
meny when news came that Lord Wol-
mer had been returned by three votes '
for West Edinburgh. The next arrival explained that the figures should
have been 300, and that two Lords of
Session, whom he named, had voted
for Lord Wolmer. "That accounts
for the two ciphers," said Lord Young.
Going on assize with the late Lord
Deas, when it was the custom to open
the court with prayer, Lord Young
remarked at luncheon afterwards.
"Very long prayer that fellow gave
us to-day, but, after all, I suppose
it's quite right when Deas goes on
circuit that the attention of the Almighty should be specially called to
the fact." When one of the Lords
Ordinary in the outer House of the
Court of Session, Young had a somewhat heavy roll of business, partly
owing to a vacancy on the Bench
having been kept open longer than
usual. One of his colleagues at the
time was Lord Craighill, and the new
judge, when at last he was appointed,
took the title of Lord Curriehill. On
the appointment being announced
Lord Young gratefully quoted the first
two lines of the 121st Psalm:
I to tht "hills" will lift mine eyes.
From whence doth come mine aid.
Lord Young's speeches and stories
were always good. At the banquet
which followed the ceremony of conferring, upon him the freedom of Dumfries, four years ago, he told the com- |
pany a story about his father who
in the old days owned some very fine
apple trees.
Raids Upon Fruit.
There were many raids made upon
the fruit, and Lord Young's father
laid hold of a likely youth one day
and offered him half-a-crown if he
would give a hint as to who was responsible. The boy accepted the
money on the condition that when
the culprit's name was disclosed he
would not be punished. In telling
this story Lord Young caused much
merriment by turning to the Provost
of the town, who was in the chair,
and asking him what he did with
the half-a-crown. His lordship was
one of the last links with Robert
Burns. He knew Jean Armour,
Burn's widow, and frequently partook
of hospitality in the house in which
the poet had lived, and in which he
died. His lordship also knew Burn's
children, and the poet's granddaughter, who lived wilh Jean Armour, frequently visited his father's house.
Lord Young was one of the benchers
of the Middle Temple, and though
his visits were rare, he was one of the
most popular of the Masters. He
was tho senior member of the Bench
excepting only the King, who from
the time of his election when Prince
of Wales of course took priority.
Entering a Mosque.
The popular Idea that people are
*>l)llged us a sign of respect to take
off their slioes before entering a
mosque Is incorrect. This ls done simply because tlie floors of the mosques
are covered either with mats or car
pets, which must be scrupulously
clean, as during their devotions the
faithful touch them perpetually wltb
their foreheads. If you wear gnloebe-*,
or overshoes, you have only to remove
them nnd boldly walk Into the mosque
In your hoots. Another popular error
connected with tlie mosques Is the belief that, according to the Koran, Christians must uot ho allowed to enter
them. This Is absolutely opposed to
tho teaching of the Koran, which declares that any man or woman may en
ter a mosque, be his religion whnt It
mny. Indeed, in the earlier period of
the history of Islam It was considered
that to invite tliein to attend the service was nn excellent method of con
verting unbelievers, At the present
time there is but one mosque In Con
Btnntlnople which a giaour may not Inspect, the mosque of Eyub.���"The Sultan and His Subjects."
METALLIC
|T" "wiiiti   ton-R^'  W
, METALLIC HOOFING C.
CJ2_'���***���-~ * *^|--:C*_i __���%
EiUNG
Teething1 Babies-,
are saved suffering���and mothers
given rest���when ono uses
Nurses'and Mothers' Treasure
Quickly relieves���regulates  the
bowels ��� prevents    convulsions.
Used 50 years.   Absolutely safe.
At drug-atorea, 25c.   8 bottles, .1.25.
National Drug & Chemical Co., Limited,
Sole Proprietors, Montreal.        41
WmrrantotHoaivoSatlafaotlon.
Qombault's
Caustic Balsam
Has Imitators But No Gompatitors.
A Safe, Speedy and Positive Cure for
Curb, (Mint Sweeny, Capped Book,
Strain.*] T.ndons, Founds., Winl
Puffs, and all lameness from Spavin,
Ringbone nod other bony tnmora.
Cures all skin diseases or Parasites,
Thrush, Diphtheria. Kemovea all
Bunches from Horses or Cattle.
is a HumanRomedy for Rheumatism,
Sprains, Sore Throat, <**c., It 1�� Invaluable.
Every bottle of Caustio Balaam sold le
Warranted to stive aalastfiotlon. Price 81.50
per bottle. Sold by druKBlata. or Bent by ex-
tpress, char-roe paid, with full directions for
Its use. BrSend for descriptive circulars,
��� testimonial*, etc.  Address ���_
Tha Lawrence-Williams Co., Toronto, Ont.
Making It Worse. '
Wlfe-I'm sorry  1 scolded you this
morning,   dear.    It  has  affected   my
peace of mind all day. |
Husband���Ob, then you hnve m'lde |
the discovery at lust, have you?
Wife-What discovery? '
Husband���That you bave only a piece
of mind.���St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
PERFECTION
When "sweets"
lose their sweetness���
and "substantials,"
their charm���there are
always MOONEY'S
PERFECTION
CREAM SODAS to
coax back
the appetite.
Do YOU
know how
good   they
_ When a Horse Gets Hurt
USE
FeUows'keming's
Essence
But don't wait until an animal is
injured. GET IT NOW���and you
bave the remedy that CURBS all
lameness in horses.
If your dealer doea not handle
It, send 60c. to
National Drug * Chemical Co., Limited,
MON-IllliU. 13
Not Her Game.
"Lg* bridge!" sang out the guide
tnklng the party over the vessel.
The .society matron held her hentl
still hi_her, with appreciation of hei
consetpit nee.
"Oh, but I always play high," she re
marked lu haughty disdain of the
wi.rning.��� Baltimore American.
Then vVe'd Hear Something.
"It's In the world of politics," salt1
the talkative man, "thnt the truth ot
the old saying 'money talks' Is most
frequently proved."
"Yes," replied the wise citizen, "bul
If hush money would only talk, what
sensations fre would havel"--DetroiI
Tree Tress. _, / t
WILSONS
FLY
PADS
On* packet
haa actually
killed a bushel
oftlloe.
 SOLD  BV	
DRUGGISTS, CR0CERS AND CENERAL STORES
lOo. par packet, or 3 packet* for 3Bo.
will last a wholo saaaon.
W.    N.   U.    No.   64S Bank of cMontreal,
CAPITAL ALL PAID UP, $14,400,000.
REST, $11,000,000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $432,689.98
President���Lonn Stbatiicona and Mount Royal,
"Vice-President���Hon. Geoucib A. Dbumuond.        -
General Manager���E. S. Clodston.
Branches In All The Principal Cities In Canada
LONDON, ENQ., NEW YORK, CHICAdO, SPOKANE.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
NEW DENVER BRANCH, - IL S. FISHER, Manager.
Slocan fflMnfttfl IRevtew.
���PUBLISHED    EVERY   THURSDAY
AT  SANDON,  B.C.
(Subscription $3.00 per annum, stric.lv
in advance.   No pay, no paper.
Aovkrtisi.no Rates :
Notices to Delinquent Owners - *. 12.00
"     for Crown GrantH     -    -     7.50
"      " Purchase of Land   -     7.50
"      " License to Cut Timber 6.00
.All locals will bo charged for at tho rate
of 15c. per line each isauo.
Transient rates made known on application.    No room for Quacks.
Address all Communications and make
Cheques payable to
JNO.   J.   ATHERTON,
Editor and Publisher.
LAND   ACT.���KOOTENAY   LAND
DISTRICT.
District of West Kootenay.
Take notico that Robert Duncan Kennedy, of Slocan,  B.C.,  livery keeper,
intends to apply  for a special timber
licence  over    the   following   described
lands.    Commencing at a post adjoining James Smith's south-east corner,
nnd   marked   "Robert   Duncan   Kennedy's N.E.  corner," thence south 40
chains, tlience wept 1G0 clmins, tlience
north 40 chains,  theme oast 100 chains
to point of commencement, and containing 640 acies, more or less.
ROBERT DUNCAN KENNEDY.
Juno 17th, 1907.
Take notice that James Smith, o'.
Slocan, B.C., miner, intends to apply
lor a special timber license over the following deecribed lands: Commencing
at a post pianted about one and one
���half miles distant in a southerly direction from Duncan Graham's norlh-enst
corner, and marked " James Smith's
S.E. corner," thence west 1C0 chains,
thenco north 40 chains, thence east 160
��hain��, thence Booth; 40 chains to point
ot commencement, and containing 640
acres more or lees.   JAMES SMi 11.
June 17th, 1907.
SLOGAN LAND DISTRICT.
District of West. Kootenay.
Take notice that John St. Denis, of
Slocan, B.C., farmer, intend, to apply
for permission to purchase the following describrd land: Commencing a t o
post planted on the south-east corner
of lot 7517, tlience norlh 20 cliains,
east 20 chains, south 20 chains to tlie
north-east corner of lot S127, thence
along the line ol lot 8127, 20 cliains
west.
August 1st, 1907.
JOHN ST. DENIS.
       P. St. Dt nis, Agent.
SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT.
District ot West, Kootenay.
Take notice   that  Charles Plant,  ol
New Denver, miner, intends to  apply
for perminion to purchase the following described lana:   commencing at n
post planted at the north-west corner
of lot 6881, thence north 40 chains, east.
20 chains,   south 40 cliains,    west  20
chains.
,   August 12th, 1907.
CHARLES PLANT.
D. St. Denis, Agent.
KASLO LAND DISTRICT.
District of West  Kootenay.
Take Notice that Florence Lawrence
Mclnnes, ol New Dcnve.t, Wife of Angus
Mclnnes, intends to apply (or permission to purchase the following described
land:���
Commencing at a post planted at the
northwest corner of lot 850S, .roup I,
Kootenav District, tlience west 20 chains
thence south 20 chain* thence east 20
cliains thence nortli 20 chains to the
point of commencement, containing 40
acres more or less.
FLORENCE   LAWRENC5 McINNES,
Kenneth L. Burnet, a_;ent.
LAND ACT-KOOTENAY LAND
DISTRICT.
District of West Kootenay.
���Tako 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 tho
S.W. corner marked P.J.G. S.W.C,
about two miles south of thc 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.
Latcd July 11, 1907.
Tike notice that Duncan Graham, of
���Slocan, B.C., miner, intends to apply
tor a special license over the following
.described lands: Commencing at a
post planted on tha west shore of Blocan
Lake, about one mile distant in a southerly direction from tlie mouth of Indian
creek, and marked " Duncan Graham's
N.E. corner," thence west 80 cliains,
thence south 80 chains, thence east 80
chainB, tlience north 80 chains to point
of commencement, and containing 640
acres more or less.
DUNCAN GRAHAM.
June 15th, 1907.
Take notice that I, P. J. Gallagher
of ltoseberv, B.C., lumberman, intend
to apply for a special timber license
over the following described lundH:
Commencing at a peat planted about 2.W
miles sonih of Summit lake, marked
P.J.G . S.W.C, thence north 80 chains
thence east RQ chain, lhence south 80
cliains, thence west 80 chains to point
oi commencement, containing 640
acres more or less.
Dated July 5th, 1907
P. J. GALLAGHER.
Take notice that Nils Nelson, o
Slocan, B.C., a rancher, intends to
apply for a special timber license overi
following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about four miles
distai.t in a north westerly direction
from the month of Goat creek, a tributary of the Slocan River, thence wost
160 chainB, thence nortli 40 tliains;
tlience east iliO chains, thence sonth��40
chains to point'of commencement, and
containing 640 acres more or'less, ^
NILS NELSON.
June 20th, 1907.
LAND AOT���SLOCAN  LAKE LAND
DISTRICT.
f District of West Kootenay.
Take   notice    tbat I,   Bert.    Norris
Sharp, of Orient,   Wash,,    occupation
assayer, intends  to apply  for   permits* I
ion to puichase tlie following   tlcsciilnd
hind:���
Commencing at a post planted on I
N. \V. cor, it call tl on Slocan Lakeabout
��0 milts from Slocan City, thence west
.40 chains, thence south40 chains, tlience I
cast 40 chains, tlience nortli 40 chains
to point ol commencement containing
160 aores more or less.
BERTRAM NORRIS SHARP
Thomas Melville Sharp,
A Kent.
July 81st, 1807.
HALCYON
HOT
SPRINGS
s
Tho Most Beautifully situated
Sanitarium in Britisli Columbia.
Its medical waters are renowned
for curative qualities. "That
Tired Feeling " completely cared.
A certain remedy for Rheumatism
in its varied forms. A mra cure
for Melallic and other poisonings.
Twoiiii-iilsti.il.iy an,| telegraphic
facilities. Rates���1*12 to .18 pet-
week. For further particulars
apply to
HARRY MclKTOSM
HALCYON HOT SPRINGS
ARROW LAKE, B, C.
Take notice that I, P.J. Gallagher,
of RoBebery, 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 ,
thenco north 40 chains, tlience oast KiO
chains, thence south 40 chains tlience
west 160 cliains to point of commence
ment. Containing 640 acres more or
less. Post is planted abont 2miles from
west shore oi Slocan lake nearly opposite Silverton.
Dated July 5th, 1907.
P. J. GALLAGHER.
Jalland
Bros.
SOLE AGENTS FOR STANSFIELD
 UNDERWEAR	
Just  Arrived
UNDERWEAR
A LARGE
SHIPMENT
DELAYED IN
TRANSIT.
We Will Sell at
Reduced  Prices.
Also SUITS and PANTS
At Cost
���and on
The Review
For
Job Printing.
LAND ACT-KOOTENAY   LAND
DISTRICT,
District of West Kootenay.
Take notice that Cornolius Morgan
Gething, of Slocan, B.C., prospector,
intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:
Commencing at a post planted on the
south boundary of tlie C.P.Ry., lot 882
at a point on tlie west bank of Slocan
River where said south boundary crosses
said river, tlience west 40 chains, tlience
south 40 chains, tlience east 40 cliains,
more or less, to the west b.mk of the
Slocan River, thence following the
meanderings of said river in a northerly
direction, 40 chains more or less to
pointof commencement, and containing
160 acres, more or less.
Dated July 1st, 1907.
CORNELIUS MORGAN GETHING.
Take notice that William Ernest
Marshall, of Rosebery, B.C., agent C.P.
Ry,. intends to apply for a special license over the followingdcscribed land-
Commencing at a post on the south :
west shore of Slocan Lake one half mile
north-west of Sawmill creek abont two
miles from Rosebery and hearing the
initials W. E. M.'s N. E. corner, thence
south 80 cliains, tt.ence west 80 chains,
tlience north SO cliains, tlience east 80
chains to point of commencement, and
640 acres more or less.
June 21st 1907.
WILLIAM ERNEST MARSHALL.
Zhc Slocan Ibotel
Sbrce fforfts,
B.C.
Headquarters for Milling 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
Certificate of Improvements.
"Independence"      Mineral     Claim,
situate in tlie Slocan   City  Mining
Divi-ion of West Kootenay dislrict.
Where located :������On  Lemon  C'tck
adjoining   the    Crusader    Mineral
Claim.
Take notico tbat I, H. B. Jorand, Fieo
Miner's Certificate No.  B78,!*00 acting
for niyeolf and as agent, for VV. J.   Sliat-
ford Froe Miner's Certificate No. B4,685,
intend,   60  ditys  from-the date  heieof,
to apply to '.he Mining  Recorder for a
Certificate of   Improvements,  for tho
purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of
the above claim.
And further take notice that action,
under section 37, must bo commenced
before the issuance of Such Certificate
of Improvements.
Dated th is 2nd day of Mav, A.D. 1907
11. R. JORAND
local Salesman .Wanted for
Sandon
And Adjoining District to represent
Canada's Greatest Nurseries
Trees of right size ami age for British
Columbia planting. Grown on limestone Eoil; hardier and longer lived than
coit.t trees.
A permanent situation, Territory reserved; Pay   weekly ; Free outfit.
Wiilo for particulars.
Stone & Wellington
FONTHILL NURSERIES
(Licensed by B.C. Government )
TORONTO        -       - ' *     ONT.
Notice is hereby given that 60 davs
after dato 1 intend to apply to tlie Hon.
the Chief Commissioner'of Lands ami
Works lor permission to t urchuse ths
following described lands in West Kootenay District*. Commencing at a p.st
marked "A. J. Watson's N.W. Curner
post," said post being at south-east
cornier of lot 7 Block 382, Group I,
West Kootenay District, tlience south
80 cliains, thence cast 20 chains, thence
north HO chains, thence West 20 chains
tn pointof commencement, containing
160 acres more or less.
Dated April 20th, 1907.
7-4 A. J. WATSON.
VICTORIA
HOTEL *
Silverton. B.fls.
Recognised by the Travelling
1'ublic, Miners and Mining
Men to be the Best Hotel in
the Slocan. The bar is stocked with the choicest quenchers.
"ft. fiO. Spencer - prop
. Fingland
provincial Hssaper
ano -Sbemt--. t
Sandon Assay Office
Late F. II, HAWKINS.
Onl'iiary Tariff:
Gold, Silver, L< ad, Copper, Iron, Silica,
$1.00 each.
Silver with Coppei or Lead, Manganese,
Lime, ttl.50 each.
Zinc,   Antimony,'   Sulphur,   Gold  and
Sliver, .2.00.
Gold, Silver, with Lead or Copper, Zinc
and Silver, .2.50.
Silver, Zinc and Lead ....,.,.,,. .$0.00
Gold, Silver, Zinc, Lead and Iron, f'..;,
Special Rat<*t for M|n-i .fir]  "t'ill Wo I'I
Notice is hereby giren tbat 60 tlays
after tlate I intend to apply to the Hen.
the Cnicf Commissioner of LSnds and
Works at Victoria, 11. C. for permi-sion
to purchase the following described
lands situate in West Kootenay District;
Commencing at a post planted at the
south-east corner of lot 7547 and marked
J. St. D, S.W. comer, Ihence noith
along the east line of lot 7547 20 chains,
tlience east 20 chains, thence south 30
chains to lhe north-east corner ot lot
8127, tlience following along tbe line of
lot8127, 20 chains to tlie pointof commencement and containing 40 acres.
Dated at Slocan, B.C April 30th, 1907.
JOHN ST. DENIS.
Per D. St. Denis, Agent.
To Rent
Very Small Figure
J. M. HARRIS.
The Leading Hotel of the Silvery Slocan
eco
Sandon, B. C.
IHca-x. uartcn. for fHMnino anb Gravelling fiDen
Meals First Class. Bar, The Best
���   "rRooms Xaroe, Clean ano Cess*
�� William Bennett S
<&p
Go to Wilson's for
Ffioiur,   Hay,    Oats,
Coal,   Vegetables,
I roe, Steel, etc.
SILVERTON, B.C.
**+*+****+ ���*,".. **************************************
IZbc
���Koot. Cunning proprietor.
I A Home from Home.      Fully equipped for High-Class
��� Trade.    Excellent Accommodation aud
o Splendid Cuisine Always.
o Personal supervision given to the wants of Our Patrons.
(Bboicest liquors, Mines anb (Blgars.
ft ***(/************ ******* ******** ********* ***********
���i
-a.
��� **********************************************ti**tyi;
FIT AND STYLB
GUARANTEED.
c
, ***************************************************
ourisning
Put up in Tiut Pottles for Family and Hotel Trade.
Wc guarantee its Strength and  Purity.
MADE   BY   THE
ew York Brewery
Sanbon flSMners' "Onion Hospital.
Open to the Public.
Rntee by Subscription $1.00 per inonth. Non-subscriberB $2.00 per diem.
'   Hospital Staff	
C. E. ANDERSON. - -     WM. E. GOMM, M. D.
Address Communications To The Secretary.
THOMPSON BROS.
Proprietors.   -
This well-known hotel is now open again for
business. The rooms will be found well ventilated, and cosy, aud visitors may rely ou
first-class attention always.    Bar well stocked.
* ************************
*
1
*
i
f>* *********i*************
I
Arrived
Sprtn-a ano
Summer
Samples
from Crown
tailoring Co.
&*
fPef'iPiPeP&'if*^^
T The Most Complete aud varied assortment ever
iu the Country.
Tf In Worsteds, Tweeds, Cheviots, Serges, etc.
Complete fit aud entire satisfaction guaranteed.
Groceries, Canned Goods and Provisions
Also complete Line of Gent's. Furnishings and Supplies.
************************* w ***********************
*>*
r
The
Kootenay
Hotel.
There is nn bettor house in the Kootenays for
tlie Mining Man to make his Headquarters.
Visitors will Bud an up-to-date style of doing
bivincas, and tbo Barkeeps are arti_ts in their
line.
The Finest Wines and Liquors and Choicest Brands of Cigars
McLeod  & Wahnsley   -    Props.
SLOCAN LAKE    LAND   DISTRICT.
District of West Koo'.enny.
Take notiro Unit I, Thomas M. Sharp
ot  Nehon, B.C., engineer, intends to
���apply fur permission   to  purchase tbe
following desoiibed land:���
Cominenc'ng nt u poet planted on S.E,
corner, inc itetl on.w&sl shore of Slocuii
Lake, atuu   12  milt****  Mora tlie head of
sui.l Slocan Lake, tin*.ice west 40 chains,
thence north.40 chains,  ihence enst 40
chains,   tlience   south  along  shore   o.
slocan Lake to point of coinmcpceuient
pontaining 100 acres more or less,
THOMAS MELVILLE SHAW*.
L-.iv .;:.!, i;m:.
VJ.
Colin )t Campbell
Assayer
Notary- Public
Conveyancing
P.i >:.*.
1*,0. BOX
NEW DENVER
t. Janies' Hotel
New Denver, B.C.
Visitors to New Denver, the beauty spot
of tbe Continent, will find this hotel
to be thoroughly equipped for
for the comfort of Tourists.
Well stocked Bar.
Excellent, boatini*. Grand scenery.
SPLENDID SAMPLE BOOMS
A'. JACOBSON - - - Proprietor.
E Newmarket
New Denver.
RATES $2 to 3.50 A DAY.
FINE SAMPLE ROOMS.
Special attention given to Mining Trade.
Splendid Scenery, Fishing, Boating, etc.
Hi. STEGE.
No matter what hie occupation, may stive
money liy getting hia
Shoe. Mado to Order.
For a Mining Shoo
there ia nothing better
than tin* famous BAL
ET FK1L1.E FRENCH
CALF or Kll* UPPER
..ith a good, solid,
band made bottom	
These shoes can only ba got by
leaving youi* older with
i^eiil-vv-eiy-
New Soo Spokane
Service.
**********************
To Spokane up the Beautiful
Kootenay Lalco.
St��amer Keskarok to Kodenay
Linding, connet ting at Curzon
Junction   witli   Train   to
Spokane via Spokane
International.
1
The Host Popiln T.ip this Season,
RATES:
SINGLE FAME    ROUND TRIP
$9.21)       $16.80
Good for Thirty Days.
Apply Local A<*ent, or
E, J. Coyi.15. A.^.P.A.
Vancouver,
John Mob, D.P.A., Nelson.
Shoemaker - Sandon
E. TO. TOtbbowaon
PROVINCIAL ASSAYER and
METALLURGICAL CHEMI8T,
(laid, Silver, Cupper orLcad, each, $1 00
Gold.8lfver..,l 50    Silver-Lead... i 60 |
Zinc. .%S 01)  Gold Si' *ur with Copper or]
Load.. 2 50. I
Prompt attention  given tn all samples, 1
25 per cent, discount upon five sample.. |
BAKER ST., NELSON. I
P.O. Drawer, 1108 Phone A67 I
SLOGAN LAND DISTRICT.
District ot West Kootenay
Take noiico that I, William Stewart
Drewry, l*y ociu|a'i in a land snrvi m>".
intend to apply lor a special license to
cut timber 11 pi 11 040 acres of land, si I -
uate on Hie wi st siilo t>( hlooan Lake
about ,'_ mile north cf Nemo creek
b untiled i*s follows ������
Cominenciiig at a" po��t planted at
the N.IO. coiner of lot, 6531, thence
north 21 c-hiina more ot* l.ss to the
S VV. corner of lot 842G; tlience north
100 chains, Ihence we't40chains, tlience
south *10 chain *, thence oast 8i) cliains
more or le.s io the point of climnetic.
ment.
Dated A tier  14th. 1307
WILLIAM   STEWART   IM'KWI'Y
Notice is hereby giveii tint 110 dnys
af'ejdnie wo intend lo apply to ll.c
lea scloud uf tlie city of'Sjoeat) II,C,
11 I'tumfiT nf linei I-- I eld by its f. r il-.c
Arlington Hotel, in L:o 1; A, lots 1 ami 2
to Robt.   (indium  and   Frank   G*illit|i.
GETHING ei  HENDERSON
S'ncan   B. ('.. An-ii-l   Lat, 1007.
SLOCAN LAND DISTRICT.
Distr'ct of Wtst Kootenay.
Take notice that Fied D. D. Kelly,
of New Denver, nurse, intends to apply
Tn* ppi-iui'si'iii to puichase Ihe following
dc-cribi d hind :
Commencing at a po*t planted about
one mi'e from the Nakusp and {j'oetiti
Railway to the s nub and. about two and
one bull miles from SI* can Lake, and
12 cl'iiiim west from the westeil. boundary of lnt 1 (1127, on the line of A. Jacob*
son's iiort' erly boundary, thence 80
cliains iniri.li liinie'oi* less tn tho I'oun-
dary of tii.ber 1-ase No. 4i'fi, tlience 40
clialiiR west, tin 1.00 20 chuins I ortli,
thei ,:e 20 chains west, the* ce 50 c'ains
souHi, thence GO c'.miii s ea't lu point, oi
C'liniiieiiccnieiit. Contain ng 2J0 acres
more or tea0.
August 12th, 1007.
FRED D. D. KELLY.
Take notice that John McHratb, "of
Nelson, B.C., I.oatltnas'er, iu'eiuls to
apply fur a special timber license over
the iollowhi**.described tract, of lands:
C01n1nenclng.it a post planted about S.J^j.
m.le*- w st of New Denver on Ilie west
side of slocan Lake, maiked .1. McG.
N. \V. cor,, Ibenco north SO cbaiiiB,
ihence east 80 cliains tu tlie shore of
Slocan lake, tlience south 80 chains,
tlience weft 80 cliains. to point of commencement. Containing 640 acres 111010
or less.
J. McORATfl
P. J. Gallagher, Agent.
Tako nn ire that John Mct'rath of
Neli-un, B.C., ruatlin ser, intends to
ppply for a special timber license over
ihe following described tractof land*:
Con m mcing .11 n |i**st planted about
���I units ivct of Now Denver un tho we.-t
side of Flociin Like in uked J, Mc, N.
VV; C, tlience. norlh 40 chains, thence
p.hI 160 cliains to th' *h roof Slocnn
Lake, ihoncH Boivh 40 chains, ihence
west 100 elntiiiH lu ft tint c( c iniiieiicc-
mcni. Containing 640ai*ies more or
lees.
.1  McGRATH.
IV .. QalLigher, Agent,