Array \, ___.^_\ ^st^- as^ 4\ .>V'VV0L. 4.���������NO. 29."' SANDON, B. C, DECEMBER 20, 1900. $2.00 PEE YEAR. "Santa Glaus." "Santa Ciaus" who is of modern times, in all European countries, expected 'to be very kind to the children on Christmas eve, is none other than St. Nicolas, so much reverenced by. tlie Roman Catholics and Russian churches. It is generally supposed he was one of the eaily bishops orilyra in Lycia and a confessor of faith in the last persecution under Maximiuian. He is said , to have lived until the Council of Nice, and was one of that great' assembly. There is, however, some doubabo ut this latter statement. As several churches of Constantinople were dedicated to him in the reign of Justinian, he must have lived before the time of that ruler. He is regarded in , Catholic countries as the especial patron of the young. In former times, in England, a feast in his honor was celebrated on the 0th of December, when lie was said to have on every occasion distributed many presents among the good children of the schools. Later, in their wisdom, the people switched'off the anniversary of the feast till Xmas eve, when the o'ld gent with an abbreviated name "Santa Olaus," disponses gifts with a still more liberal hand, often untieing presents to bad as well as good children. He appears to go, as the young man goes, west, and even stopped off on Monday night at Sandon, where we fear he did not limit his liberality to good boys and girls only, We venture ,to say some who were not so good shaied in his unquestioned liberality. .rV*"v";"' ������������������������? \ THE LOCAL GRAFT. As far as we know Mr. C. M. Wilson, of Sandon, was the only applicant at Nelson from the Slocan for un assayer's license that succeeded. Howard, West, of'New Denver, of course, is licensed, as his former standing guaranteed it for him. lt was a case of many were called, but few were chosen. As3- CONSULT W. J. Harvey, F. O. M. C. I. f'{ Professor of Ophthalmology, Doctor of Opticts and Scientific Optician about those headaches,., pains in the eyes, eyes crossed or diverged, double or indistinct vision, loss of musclar power, errors of refraction or. fitting of spectacles that are absolutely, correct at Geo. B. Knowles''.' Jewelry Store, until Saturday, January 5th. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. < Miss McCrea went over to spend Xmas with friends in Nelson. The Ivanhoe' bunkhouse was slightly damaged by a small slide, H. Uiegerich received, this week, a carload of St. Charles cream. Ward McDonald-is spending a few holidays.in Sandon this week. The K. of P.'s will likely have a ball some time in tlie near future. Mr. Sullivan, of tho Reveistoke public school, is visiting friends here. Thos. Brown opened up his new store this week and is ready for business. E. H. Trueman goes to Kaslo in a few days, taking his camera with him. ��������� Miss M. English, school teacher, is spending the Xmas holidays at Kaslo. A big masquerade dance took place at the Brewery hotel on Monday evening. Miss Dovelle arrived on Xmas day to spend some days visiting her sister, Mrs. Dwyer. Whitewater and Three Forks held very successful Xmas trees on .Christmas eve. A man dressed in woman's clothes caused some amuseuent on the street, Christmas day. P. Burns & Co. gave away turkeys to the poor people of Nelson, so they might enjoy a good Christinas dinner. * D.J. McLachlan now has the rink ready for the ice, and Cliffe's bookstore has the best of hockey goods ready for hockeyists. '., Mre^ Archie.McDonald was theYfortun- iite winner of the $25 dinner, set at the drawing of the Hunter-Kendrick store on'Xmas day. Every one around Sandon canno,t> be ', broke when Melvin, tha Jeweller,' imported a diamond at $125 the other day for a Sandon party. It was decided at the Rossiand courts that the estate of Scott McDonald, j valued at nearly a milliom, was to be divided among his heirs. The attendance at the rink dance was not as large as expected, but a pleasant time was enjoyed by those who were there. Refreshments were served at the latter part of the evening, That grim messenger, Death, is ever present and spares neither young nor old and is no respector of seasons. This time he visited the residence of Mr. Eli Taylor, and Mina M., a promising young girl and a general favorite with all acquaintances, is no more. She died on Saturday and was buried on Monday in tlie New Denver cemetery. It is hard to part with the young people from the time they commence to smile on their mother's Irnee; but doubly so when they reach the age of Mina, and commence to assure as she did a bright and useful womanhood. Mr. Frank Harmon, of the firm of Harmon Bios., of Knmloops, B. C, in his letter to Prof. W. J. Harvey, F. O. M. C. I., of Toronto, makes the following statement: Before applying to you for treatment, my eyes were giving so much trouble and causing so much pain that I had decided to give up my black- smithing bussiness, as the glow of the forge and bending under horses were so hard on them. I had consulted the best eye.doctors on the Pacific coast nortlvof San Francisco, and they could give me no help, but I am pleased to say that by the aid of the spectacles which you prescribed for me, lam able to work all day. at the fire, and the finest work without occassining the least inconvenience and am entirely free from the head and eye aches and general defects of sight from which I formerly suffered. I have been wearing your glasses for nearly, three years and cannot express the thanks I feel. ������������������'���������.....' DR* Used .in Millions of Homes���������40 Years the standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder; Superior to every other known. Makes delicious cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit, griddle cakes ��������� palatable and wholesome. PRICE BAKINQ POWDER CO., CHICAGO. Note.���������Avoid baking powders made from alum. They look like pure powders, and may raise the cakes, but alum .is a poison and no one can eat food mixed with it without injury to health. fllNES AND niNINQ. Geo. W. Hughes is the owner of the Sunset, and it has commenced to ship. The ore shipments from Whitewater were: Whitewater mine 43>������ tons and the Bell 3. The Sovereign mine is now picking up well. It has two feet of ore in two of the tunnels. McGuigan ore shipments for themonth were: Eambler, 160 tons; Antoine, 32; Surprise, 18>������. The Payne, . this week, declared itR usual quarterly dividend of 3 percent, making 12 per cent a year, and promises to live to pay many more. ' Large preparations are being made by the English owners of the Mountain Con for extensive work this winter. Large stocks of all kinds of supplies are being sent up to the mine. Well Merited. A caso of meritorious success is the immense circulation of that great weekly newspaper, the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, for, inaddi- tion to giving the biggest and best family weekly on the continent, they include pictures that alone could not be purchased for double the amount charged for paper_ and pictures. This season they are giving two most beauti- fuTpictures, that are sure to be appreciated. "CHRIST IN THE TEMPLE" is one of them, and is' certainly a beautiful piece of work, "HOME FROM THE WAR" is a picture that at once wins its way to tho hearts of 7 Canadians. The Family Herald and Weekly Star for a year, with these two pictures, for one dollar, is marvellous. Tie Pride Of The Eye. "You. arc sure there is nothing' else you want, Arthur ?" "Quite certain, father, I'm perfectly comfortable.',' and sixty years old,' Cranston," said tho Colonel suddenly. "1 should never havo taken you for that." ��������� "Oh,, I don't mean that, but when I sit here opposite you, I think I see your father again���������you are so like him���������and I seem to be a boy once "Well, don't read too much, try to j more and forgot I have a daughter sleep a little," and with a .kindly who is to como out 'this winter. What glance back, my father steps through a splendid-looking' chap Harry Crans- the door. ton���������your father, I "~��������� mean���������was !���������a Reclining in. my padded armchair, I, *ace, a Jew would take on. trust, and eannct keep back bitter thoughts as \ ^ strong as Samson." my eye travels round my room; it ia ' "Excuse me, Colonel," I interrupted, hung with dark silk curtains to soften "You have just one daughter, haven't the light; on the floor is a carpet which deadens all sound; and though ,it ia only early autumn, a fire smoulders in the grate, from before which Dick, my littlo fox-terrier, blinks honestly up at me. I rise, adjust my crutch', and hobble over to the window, .pull aside tho curtains and look out. Miyf father is just disappearing. Along the road, fifty yards away, are cantering a man and a woman. How I wish I could still ride my Arab! If my. eye does not deceive mo, this couple are ' young and in the first flush of the real enjoyment of life. As they . sweep past the gate, the girl raises her eyes, and they must have met those of tho young fellow, for she turns her face away liikei a flash. But already 'they are behind the hedge, and out of,view. With the aid of my crutch again I make my way back to a. long low lounge near tho fire, and get slowly settled on it. I give myself up to my wistful thoughts. My memory goes baok to the time when I had just left tho military you?" "Yes, Violet is all I have left now.'1 She is in (England at present finishing her education. She would have been here a.year ago, bui took some fad about getting a training in hospital nursing. She will sail for Montreal a week from to-day. That's her picture over there on the mantel." ��������� I got up and stepped over to the fire-place. > '- "We just got that about a month ago, I thought you had seen it." went on Colonel Nelson, "and Violet writes that they tell her in England it is very ILke hor. She does not seem to have changed much." All this time I was looting at the photograph only half hearing what was said. The features were those of a gird abouL twenty, they were not remarkable for their regularity. The face was oval and refined, but tho striking thing was���������I hardly know how to describe it���������the extraordinarily fascinating and interesting expression, at once swoel and resolute. "When did you say she' was coming homo?" lasted, laying the porcrait eollege, and roLurned home, proud o������ my appointment, to a lieutenancy in I aside the Royal Canadian Infantry. I had | "She sails next Thursday." lowing my return to the city. Mrs: Nelson came into the drawing-room in a moment. "Wliy, how do you do, Captain Cranston ? I am. so glad to see you, but so sorry you were out of town the other evening. ' How, ia your father ?" I was sorry, too. However Mrs. Nelson. I don't need to ask.,you how| you are," I added, "for I have eyes." . "You are still the flatterer, Captain. I am so sorry, Violet1 is unwell to-day, has a dreadful headache, and cannot appear." I was sorry too However. Mrs. Nelson asked mo for dinner ithe following evening. This time we did meet. I think: I see her now. She was tall, noticeably tall, even among the tall women of to-day. But she was no lath of a girl. Her figure was already rounded. Her carriage, upright and easy, appealed to the soldier's eye. Her1 hair was almost blacik, her skin dank, but clear, and tho tide of blood ebbed and flowed through her cheeiks. But it was her eyes which betrayed the mystery of that strangely interesting expression I had wondered at' in her photograph. They were hazel. A thousand lights flashed from them at once. Passion and modesty were both there. One moment I saw gentleness, the next, resolution. A certain hauteur and graci- ousneas kept strange company. "Violet," Mrs. Nelson was saying, "this is Captain Cranston, a very old friend of ours." "You aro a horseman, Captain Cranston, I think I heard mother say. There is just time before dinner, and if it is not too dark would you mind giving me your opinion of a new horse father has just bought tne. One of the most dangerous and repulsive forms of Kidney Disease is for which Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only certain cure.' In Dropsy the Kidneys are actually dammed up, and the water, which should be expelled in the form of urine, flows back and lodges in the cells of the flesh and puffs out the skin. Remove the filth which plugs up the drain. Restore the . Kidneys to health. There is only one Kidney Medicine been offered on graduation a com-! "And she has been in Germany, was] He said that before he closed the! bar- mission in tne Engineers in the Im perial service, but preferring to remain in Canada, had accepted the nomination to our own native corps. My section or tie regiment was ��������� fcatkmed al Toronto, and thither I went to join it. As when I was at college, I had plenty of money, for my mother's death five years before had loft mo a comfortable fortune. This enabled me lo enter into the social life of the city���������a side of ox- 'istence of which I have always been very fond. The officers of lhe garrison never suffered from any laok of invitations, either, for the scarlet tunic seems to catch a lady's eye. I soon felt quite at home and enjoyed my life immensely in the provincial capital. I had a certain amount of work to do; I ate well, drank well, and paid as much' attention to the other sex as was good for me.- But any flirtations I indulged in never went beyond flirtations; and I remember laughing lo myself and rallying my brolher-officors, when, a few weeks after meeting some girl or other whoso face had scrucik them, they would suddenly begin to talk seriously of marriage, and abouti how a fellow really ought to settle down- that is to 3ay if they wore successful wooers, which by no means always happened. One of the best known men in Toronto was Colonel Nelson, a veteran of the Raid of '6G, and a chum of my father's since boyhood. When I first arrived in the oity tho Colonel invited mo to come and see Mrs. Nelson and himself whenever I felt inclined. I very often took advantage of his hospitality. I had been spending the evening, with them one June. day and he and I were sitting smoking a cigar after dinner. We had been talking over the situation in South Africa, on whose horizon the war clouds were already gathering. Then a pause had come. "I can't believe I am between fifty it, or France ?" The Colonel looked at me. "In England, at Cheltenham," he added. I excused myself early, but in going out met Mrs. Nelson, in the hall. "I am afraid you' must find it dull, Captain, let me congratulate you; this is the first time I have seen you since your promotion, since you ceased to bo Lieutenant Cranston���������iwh'at was I saying ? Oh, yes; I'm afraid you must find it dull here, for we are gelling old, and lhe house is quiet, but perhaps in the autumn it will be livelier." "Dull!" I answered, "not a bit, Mrs. Nelson, There is no place in Toronto where I feel so much at home. I always prefer old friends to new ones." "I hope you will not forget us when we come back in the fall from1 Murray Bay." "Oh, yor are going to spend the summer thore ?" "Yes, the Colonel and I are to meet Violet in Montreal, and then take her wilh us to Murray Bay for July and August." "I shall not forgot your invitation," I said as I bade them good night. gain, he wanted you to see her. He is not home yet, so I just thought I'd ask you myself. l But perhaps you don't feel like going out again?" she concluded, giving me a curious, half- shy looik. "On the contrary," I answered at once, "nothing would give mo moro pleasure. My horse and my profession are the two things I am fond of." So off wo started to inspect the new, mount, which turned out to bo a splendid beasl. The best pari of it was that Miss Nelson accepted) an invitation to go out riding the next afternoon. During dinner the talk centred in South Africa. The Colonel insisted that if war brake out, Canada must send troops. "I know," h'e said, "two men who will go if they have to swim: there; one is called Cranston and the other Nelson." "The idea!" laughed Mrs. Nelson, but with some alarm in her voice. "We'll go together, Colonel," said I. "You may, my boy, but I'm afraid I'm too old. They'd never take mo," he answered wilh a glum look, and Aparl from a nolico in a society! an amused glance at his wife, paper lo tho effect that, "the charm-; The next clay Violet and I had our ingly interesting daughter of Colon-' ride. My Arab was put to it to ikeep el and Mrs. Nelson, had returned to Pace with her mare. As we swept Canada, and was spending the gay; along Forest Hill Road, and then summer months' at tho bains-de-mer away across the breezy common, I at Murray Bay," I heard nothing of let Violet get a little bit ahead, so the Nelsons till they reached Toron-1 that I could watch , her splendid to again in September. . i figure as sho rode. Sho had perfect About the time of their return | control over her animal, and as I drew privato business called me home for, up again to her, I saw the blood glow- a couple of weelks, and while there an ^g -m her'face from1 the mad gallop invitation was forwarded j���������^!? through the brisk autumn air. People, Nelsons to a dance at their house. ,...���������,��������� , ., ��������� ,' Presumably Miss Nelson was to come I noticed, turned as we scudded past out. Of course I was much! put out and looked after her. They showed at not being able to tneot the) original' their good "sense, if not their good of the photograph. which had so interested me, Dut I had to decline. I called one afternoon the.week fol- manners. ' I had laughed at other men's heads being turned in a few. weeiks at tho sight of a pretty girl. I had to include myself in the laugh now. But this time I found it was no laughing matter. It'was no weaik' sentimental feeling I bore towards Violet. I wanted to 'be near her; my heart' throbbed wildly' whenever I saw her.- I dreamt of her at night; I woike up in the morning thinking of her; I could read nothing; every printed page turned into a picture oX hor. This could not go on long; nor did it. At the end of a month' I had offered her all a man can r offer a woman. Her, answer was to lay her head upon my shoulder. Everything went well. Colonel Nelson was extremely kind. What he said I have no intention of repeating. They wero tho words ot the Canadian gentleman that ho is. Shortly after our engagement a nephew of the Colonel's came to visit them. He was a fine looking chap, a big fair-haired follow with blue eyes. I saw at once that he found his , cousin very attractive, and this fairly set me wild. It ia said that people are apt to admire their opposiles, and I was silly and jealous enough' to fear that Violet might be estranged from me. Tho very sight of Frank' Hamilton made me sulky and 3ilent and savage. I was rude to him, churlish and snappy. I don't know, whether he understood or not, but anyhow, he continued his debonair attention* to Violet. The war had already broken out, and I had volunteered for. service to Africa. ' If I wero not accepted, I determined upon being married al once. Of course if I were to go lo the Transvaal, il would be senseless and unf.iir lo :isk Viulel lo consent to our immediate union. I went up to tho Nelson's that vory evening. Violet met mo in the porch alone. "There is something I want you to promise me," I said, as we went into the drawing room. "What is it, Arthur?" My blood leapt as I looked at her. She was dressed for the theatre. Her fine figure was seen'to perfectibn in a tight fitting gown of dank-colored silk, which exactly suited her rich, southern complexion; and over all the picture glowed the subdued red light from a shaded table lamp. "I want you to set our wedding day," I answered, "for some time within the next two months." "Oh, I can't do that, no," and she gave me a very decided look. ', "Why not?". "I couldn't possibly, be ready; just think, only eight weeks, and so muchf V* V \ ��������� I' '������������������ rtj' i> :\ 0 r ' ! \\ , , >\ A l\ . tj ���������rt? &, ''I :;, i 'i v * fl !T !;l '< <- ' ��������� >? !���������' \', 1 ������.< '.,h r r-" 'v\ I- rt;JI ���������- i ������������������1 K f. i . r ,' < ���������/v I l- ^ l\ T������ i:l l 1 F i' \y Alt Japan teas are colored I CEYLON GREEN TEA is pure'and uncolored. DONTS FOR CHRISTMAS. iDon't send your gentleman adorer a good toothpick. He may have false teeth. Don't send your pastor embroidered flippers. To travel the straight and narrow path requires hobnailed shoos. Don't buy your daughter a piano, and your'wife a wash tub. If you re- Yorse the ������jrder, you will do justice to "both. Don't place your oxpcctations of a Christmas gift too high. You may have ��������� to put your foot in your stocking tD find an3'lhing in it. Don't make your friend a present and be disappointed because he doesn't give something. Perhaps you havo .'nurprised >him. Don't give presents to people not quite so prosperous as 3'ourself and tell them not to reciprocate because they can't afford to make prosenls. Re just before you are generous. Pay your debts before you 'buy presents. Your creditors may consider that they have received an unexpected gift. Don't give your boy a drum and forbid him beating it, nor your daughter ' a horse and order her not to , tako it out of the stable without your permission. A STRANGE MEDICAL CASE. I A curious'case has occurred in one of the Paris hosptials, which is exciting much comment in modical circles. Some time ago a woman named Le- gros, 55 years of age, was found lying in a road in a state of insensibility and absolutely rigid. She was 'removed by (he police u> lhe hospital, where for three'weeks she remained in the same stale. The doctors then decided she was dead, and had been so since sho was found, the preser- vation of her body being due lo the i amount1 of alcohol'she had imbibed ���������dow't ''BCial'aac'D yon ubIc for, NAMELY ' anything that ia offerorl you, but aeo that you |{ot what 0*lE!���������J5TX.CSXO" ,*2I7JE3jak., the peoplo's flrao ohoico. It haa become Kobccauso it is boat to,bo had.,'. Lead Packets, 25. 30, 4������, Pair Canadians ; Thecpolicy of your * newly-elected e^of,V3 VaV������r ������������, l.radc -^tiliQ the offr T* V" Patriotism approves ������,i ,��������� ' f-^ that MWef J ap peal to your dainty taste and ground my faith on QUA LIl'Y. If y ������u t*������ S���������JUld Ind!*? machine-made SEW ^u8 y.ou wlM miss something. \\hat? lhe impurities imparted to Japan and China greens bv thP KOLLIMG Think , of this. Blue Ribbon, Monsoon and Salada packets are on sale.-Colonist. ' ORIGINAL . ^���������YhatJ������ y������u ihinkt said Miss Kit- tisli to Miss Frocks. JSthel is actually going to marry the man she loves! ������ j L?lways was an original girl added Miss Frocks. , B ' Poultry, Butter, EgSS and oth If you have any correspond with ��������� We ^Zc^ot^OS *���������*���������(.������. n-% to suPP'y our trade ���������""'-WADS I^Paw^r Commission Co ,,���������,* ��������� r ���������' ' ^������*> i-imited. Toronto. TOO EARLY. Tomson���������Say," old man, why don't you join our club? * Jonson���������I've only been married six months. Coma around a year or so from' now. BELIUVKD IN THE THEORY. Mrs. Bacon���������Do you believe tho moon shining on a person will make him silly ? ���������Mr. Bacon���������I guess so; you know I proposed to you in the" moonlight, PILE CURE dear. To send for our Comploto Catalogue of 'Shoot .Vujlo nnd Uooka Willi Spooial rates of dlsoount. WHALEY, ROYCE&Co. 158 Yong-o St. Toronto, Ont, TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL7^ Latest, up-to-date, reliable Bysteins taught, Ifor"��������� til' mens carmen's. Terms moderate. Wril��������� for krSc* THE SOLUTION OF.-METALS. A Russian chemist lias Cound that ooppsr is dissolved by aui.alkaline solution o������ gelatin, the copper going inlo solution as colloidal copper. This old rule that tho metals are insoluble im water is being widely disproved��������� solutions of metallic gold, mercury and silver, and now of, copper, having been prepared quila recently. In all'"these the , metals are in a very /fine', condition, but aro true metallic solutions. ��������� o NIGHTINGALE LIVES ON DRONES. A French naturalist asserts that nightingales devour the drones of a - beehive, and never attack the.workers. e, "WE'LL TAK' A' CUP 0' KINDNESS." .Though Women's minds, like Winter ��������� winds, May shift and turn an' a'that, To love of Scandal, Tea and friends��������� They're Constant still, for a'that! An' so awa' wi* Foreign Teas, Boon wi' Japan an'7a'''that! Ceylon Green Tea they loe' the best, And wha' a Crime daur ca' that? TO CP������i: A <*OLZ������ IX OSK DAT ^.^J^Kativo B"V.������������������ <J*>i"io������ Tablets. All druireiw. refund the mono/ if it fuils ro cure. RwSS signature is on eaohbor. 2j<, , ' urt,r<-'������ PASSIVELY ACTIVE. Skitts doesn't do an earthly thing, doos ho ? Yes; ho makes everybody that kows him talk about how lazy he is. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS, ME3 WIUSLOVS SOOTHING SYRUP j... , 1* rh ,h*/.������ft?'13 Ule,K,"**s. -"Inysp^lo. cure, wind ������o &s 1 '..������ihB b?".t ������?"*ody for d.arrhoo.i, 26c a bottle Snld ST. t.'i,'1���������^'-810, thr������"!*>'������<* 5 ">e world. Bo sureand1 ������k for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Sootniug Syrup." " PERHAPS NOT. Uncle Josh.���������The detectives they'll bring the crime home to criminal. Uncle Silas���������I reckon they won't find him, at home. say the 1:1: For it's the tea, aboon. the lave, lhey dearly loe', an' a' that- Blue Ribbon, and Salada, too, And braw Monsoon, an' a' that��������� Uecause, you see, 'twirt you an' me, Japan, the Lino they dr'a' at, Hot sym-e the first are British Teas, ���������lhey loe" them weel, an' a' that! Though some may prate o'ilther tea _.AnT ^aunt Japan, an* a' that��������� l-he Lassies say they'll hae their way, An drink Ceylon for a' that! For a' that, an' a' that��������� Aw"' Japan, an' a' that��������� The bonni-o teas they loo' the best Arc Empire Grown, an' a', that! Tho above suggestion, from a fair Canadian correspondent, "with apologies to Burns," has been gratefully received and immediately adopted by ���������Colonist. ' ��������� .���������. I������ATIEIOTE<:. Fair Canadians; 1 Your brothers and lovers are re-' turning ,'covered with glory. The whole empire attests the credit of their achievements. In Africa they met their cousins���������the: British tea planters'���������also fighting for the cause. Dear Cousins ; You can aid the comrades of your soldier brothers. Try Ceylon and India GREEN teas, if you now drink Japans. Leave the rest to your dainty palates. Salada, Monsoon, and Blue Ribbon packets await you.���������Colonist. MONTREAL" I^TeL^QmECTOnV; ^ The '��������� Balmoral," free Bus $m&������ c I>er day. A BD3DLESS WORLD. Al French naturalist asserts that if the world should become birdless man would not inhabit! it after nine years' time, in apite of all tho sprays and poisons that could be manufactured for the destruction of insects. ��������� The insects and slugs iviould simply eat all the orchards and crops in that time. "���������Thore in moro Catarrh in Mils sootion of tho country than all other disoasea put together, nnd until tho last tew years wassupposod to bo incurable. For a groat many yoars doctors pro- nounood it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantlyfailing to euro with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci- onco has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Si Cy.t Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the markot. ,16 is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blool. lind mucous surfaces of tho system. They offer one hundred do lars for any case it fuils to euro. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J.CHEN15Y/&CO.J Toledo.O Sold by Druggist". 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best: Atrial package.of Cox's Positive. ��������� - ' Cure for Piles will bo sent' free to ; .'any addrosn on receipt of two dent ntamp. No knife, no' greasy salvo. Address, THE HUTCHING : FRPF M15D1CINE CO., Toronto, Ont. and fade'd. Suits would look bottcr dyed. 'If no agent of ours in your town, writo' direct, Montreal, Hor 158. .: BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO. :���������'-������������������������������������������������������'���������'��������� '.MONTREAL. -777' - ��������� MILLS, MILLS & HALES Ilarrister-r*', etc. Removed to Woaley BuildingB, Richmond St. W.t Toronto. Catholic Praysr B?,?I^M8������pu,.SS: Keli^ious Pictures, Statuary, am! Church Ornauiento- Kduoational Works. Mail orders receive prompt atttD, tion. ' D. & J. EADLIER & CO., Montreal, " OJMB POUND CAKHS " FOR ���������BCOtTSSEfCOZ.-O USH Laundry, Washing Clothes, Ironing, Sealing Prerenreo. PABAFFINH IRISH AND TEA1. 1 ���������Belfast^ it is said, is the greatest dom e y tha United Kine- ���������W.-P/.C 1054 * THB QUBMN OITT OIL CO., Mmited. Sam'l Rogera, Frest., Toronto Ask your dealer for It. V WHY STEElj RiAILS BREAK. In 1895 aateel rail on the . Great Northern Eailway in England broke into ,17 piecsa. causing a serious accident.. A coimmitteo of the- board of trade, appointed to inveatigate the eauac of the breakage, haa only recently made its report; after four SENSITIVE LITTLE MACHINE. A machine in the Bank of England, for. weighing.sovereigns and half-sov-, ereigns is so extromoly.sensitive that [ it caa denote a tenth' of a grain difference in tbeYtyoigh't of a coin. ,It automatically 'weighs' 20 coins in a minute. The coins of full weight it throwBl to the right and the others to the left. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC For all skin ailments. , C. Calvert & Co., Manchester, England Sausage Caslng-a���������Now importations finest English Sheep aud American Hog Casings���������reliable goods at right prices. PARK, BLACKWllLI. * CO., Toronto. DOUQI-AS BROS.. 121 Adslaide St., Toronto, Ont STREET METAL CORNICES and Sheet Metal Works. HOOFING SLATE, in Black, RedorGreen. SLATEHLAUKBOARDS. (Wosupply Public and High ScliooK Toronto). Roofing I'elt, Pitch, Coal Tar, etc. ROOFING TILE (See Now City Build- ings, Toronto, done by our (inn). Metal Ceilings, Cornices, etc. l������.-,tiniate3 furnished for m ort coniplete or for materials shipped to any pnrt of lhe country. Phono 1963. 0. DUTHIE&SONS.Adelaldo&WldmerSts., Toronte From Small Beginnings .. . Some of our Best Deposit Accounts were begun in a modest way. By adding small sums at regular, intervals, and by the accumulation of interest, they have grown till they now show handsome balances. \ It is not necessary to wait till,you have a considerable amount to make a commencement:' We accept small sums on deposit and allow interest at 3*r per Oent. per nnnum, payable half-yearly. The Canada Permanent AND WESTERN CANADA MORTGACE CORPORATION. Toronto Street, Toronto. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. ������������������ur THE MINING Review���������Saturday, December' 29, 1900. The Mining Review. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1000. After all the returns came in it was found Foley led McKane by only 65 votes in the late ��������� election. McKane would at least have been second in lhe race, if he had been in tlie field from the' first; and if the contest took placeduring the general elections, it ia hard to say whether he or Galliher would have won. Sandon is in a shape now in which it requires the best and most experienced heads in the place in charge of civic affairs; it is not a time to experiment with amateurs. We owe a debenture debt of .$15,000, and have some floating liabilities, and no back taxes to apply on the sinking fund, as the fire did a good job for delinquents and destroyed all the records. With tlie town but partially built up, streets and sidewnlks are to construct, water and light to provide, for, and most probably part of the school expenditure to provide'for, there is work to do for experienced heads. The Re* view is desirous simply, of seeing the most capable men of the place grappling with these and other matters that are likely to crop up during the coming vear. * ��������� ' Here are some who think that because bye-elections generally go with the government, there'is always a chance to carry seats'in the ii.terest of the government elect, when vacancies are created in constituencies carried by the opposition candidates. While this may be true, we do not think public interests are always well served by reverses. Laurier will have on the opening of the' House, a majority of over 40, and in the interests of the country it is not well he should have more. When governments grow too strong they invariably grow corrupt, so if the friends of the [ government want to save the reputation' of their party, they will allow them to be watched hy a healthy opposition. The Lowcrys I and II appear to think the only thing of any importance to the community is the assurance they disbelieve in God, man and the devil. There were those before them" who disbelieved in the truths of science, that are now accepted by every one whose opinions are of the least importance,and so it will be to the end of time. It appears to ua, however, that all this is a matter of bad tasts, if it is nothing else. The majority of the people are believers in what they profes3 to disbelieve, and their diatribes are in no respect likely to shake the faith of that majority. Even if it did, it would accomplish no service for the world; but when it is only butting heads, that have at" least no brains to spare, against stone walls, the public ask "What good?" Sandon has not the lakes, agricultural lands, or market gardens around it that many other places possess; and is therefore, declared by many to be an indifferent place to reside in. We have, however, as healthy a town as there is in the province, and absolute 'natural assurances, it will ever remain so if the people take,but ordinary precautions. We have a swift running stream through the place, and very porous soil���������iwo guarantees for perfect drainage for all time, if the people only give ordinary assistance to nature. With a moderate expenditure on wagon roads and trails, access to and from the surrounding mines could readily be had, making it possible for the miners to keep their wives and families here with but moderate expense. Ordiuary enterprise in our city cuoncils should accomplish the rest guaranteeing uood schools, churches and places of recreation and amusement for young and old. We have a permanent pay roll to maintain the backbone of a healthy commercial business, the only guarantee of permanence in any mining camp. " C,'%- IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN CDijL-tl&ir-y S't/OX^eS* SlayBells -j - We can show you some nice lines in these goods at reasonable prices. HARRY NASH. In the new stand, opposite C.P.R, depot. J. W. BALMAIN, Civil Engineer, Architect, P. O. Box 170. ��������� SANDON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Etc. W. S. DltKWRT Sandon, B, C. H. T. Twigs Now Denver, B. C. - COAL! Everybody Wants the Best Coal. DREWRY & TWIGG Dominion and Provincial Laud Surveyors. ' Civil and Mining Engineers. Bedford St McNeil Code. * A. R. HEYLAND, ENGINEER. ������ AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR. SANDON, B. C. 'j | Try Lethbridge Coal, then vou will have the best, and cheapest. This coal will make the hottest and brightest fires, besides it is 'earily handled, as it is very clean. We have it forall kindsof grates ��������������� iL Cameron, Some of the Kaslo citizens are worried because Mayor McAnn has been voted $500. It is quite true that these small towns are unable to pay mayors and aldermen salaries. In the eastern provinces they are not allowed to do it, but in Mr. McAnn's case there is a distinct exception. If we are informed aright, and we think we are, Kalso, during McAnn's term, has paid no solicitor's fees, while all the surrounding incorporated cities have naid them, and quite as much as' McAnn's $500. The point is simply this: If Mr. McAnn has made a good mayor in all other respects, and he ' has saved Kaslo a $500 solicitor's fee, there is no reason why he should not be paid for his service as well aa a hired solicitor is paid. Those who want to carp forjthe sake of carping, can, of course, find consolation in pleasing themselves; but this does not alter the fact, Kaslo loses nothing, and may have gained much by paying Mr. McAnn the five hundred dollars. There is, of course, nothing to be got by dreaming, but at the same time the progressiveness of the spirit of the west suggests many wonderful things for this part of the country in the next few years. The man who would have suggested thirty years ago the present railway systems of the Kootenay, or intimated that roads could be operated on the elevations, and with the curves with which they are, would have been laughed at as a madman. But past conservatism has not prevented present realities in these particulars. Now there is projected a tunnel from Silverton to Sandon, and the end is not yet. It is a moral certainty the next thirty years will see all these mountains tunneled and the shortest FOR SALE. Mine, Mill and Smelter Supplies; Assavers' Supplies; Hoisting Plants; Steim, Gasoline or Horse-Power Machinery ol even- description supplied on the shortest possible" notice, at the very lowest prices, direct from the nearest manufacturers to you. i * The National Ore & Reduction Co. ' APARTADO83. DURANdO, MEXICO. ;l- Highest cash paid'for Matte and Bullion. -j-Writo for price list. U. S. representatives, igowurd Chemical Works, St. Louis/Mo., U.S.A. D. CanioMl Davies & Co., Consulting and Analytical Chemists. SOI.E OWNERS AND PATENTEES OF THIS LATEST HANDY PROSPECTORS' SHELTER, Apartado 83, DURANQO, MEXICO. Protests, the usual sequel to general elections, are being indulged in in some of the counties of Canada���������even' the city of Victoria is indulging in the luxury. This is gross foolishness, unless it can be shown the successful candidates have been unusually corrupt, which we are convinced cannot be shown in Victoria. RHEUMATISM As experience stands, the most promising way to treat an old settled rheumatism is: to set up the general health. Whatever makes health, in other respects, is good for rheumatism. We don't say it will cure it. Sometimes it does; sometimes it don't. Your chance is better with Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil than with anything else now known. By and by there will be a sure cure; it will make a big noise in the world when it comes routes secured between all important points in the Kootenays. There are several reasons why this should be so, and the advance of engineering skill favors it all. By this tunneling accidents will be reduced to a minimum, speed will be gained, cost of operation largely reduced and undreamed of mineral wealth will be exposed in the cuttings for the capitalist and man of enterprise to work on. Other reasons equally strong may be advanced for such enterprises, but theBe alone commend themselves to the man of enterprise. M. L. GRIMMETT, LL. B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. , '* Sandon, British Columbia. The Denver House 0000 Headquarters for Travelling Men and Miners. - The Table Is first class. The Bar is always stocked by the best Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars. v * > * The Rooms are all that can be desirsd for comfort. NELSON & CO., Proprietors. Established 1858. M. R. Smith & Co. flanufacturers of all kinds of Plain and Fancy wits m��������� irraim. Victoria, b. c. BRANCH-VANCOUVER, B. C. v x- \T- y.M V .'! Our $5000 A Golden Year. We'll send you a little to fy if you like. , SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. Mr. George E. Roberts, director of the United States mint, predicts that the world's gold production of the coming year will amount to a round million dollars a day or at least $305,000,000 for the year., He expects that the United States will be the largest single gold producer and in all probability yield $94,000,000 of the total. The result of the war in South Africa will almost certainly prevent Africa from taking first place and give this to the neighbor republic. Mr. 'Roberta,.; however, expects Australia to prove a good second, with South Africa, well up, whilst our own Dominion of Canada will also increase its gold output very considerably as a result Of further Klondike development. On the ��������� whole, 1901 promises to open the Twentieth century with a world's record in gold production, i This is the best value' in a Lady's Diamond Ring ever offered for $50.00. The stones in these rings are personally selected by us from the cutters in Amsterdam, and are absolutely perfect. You will find this and hundreds of other styles . illustrated in our new catalogue, a copy of which '.will.be sent''ypu free. Y fl ;i U v 1/* '���������V DIAMOND HALL, Established 1854, Yorige and Adelaide Sts., .'.(,!.������' I i' ..��������� l : >;< ': liv ".Ha . '������������������,':'/���������: 'T ������-n*.' THE MINING REVIEW���������Saturday, December 29, 1900. 1 ' ..'\ Tlie Best Vet. it> The latest strikes made in the Slocan, and espeially in the Sandon portion of it, are of the utmost importance to the country, as they-all tend to prove the ore bodies are not likely to soon play out. .There appears to be a belt somewhat zincy, though still good ore, between 300 to 500 feet levelB, that on being struck lowers the spirits of some; but later operations show it is only a belt, and that on dropping below it again a quantity of me"tal" better than ever before is reached. . On the Bosun some days ago in their lowest working they encountered a fine body of ruby silver that has every evidence of permanence. Then still a later, find in the lowest workings of the Queen Bess shows a larger and richer body than any preceding it on that property. The same is true oi tho Slocan Star. In the shaft between tunnels 5 and 6 ' they have the best metal and in a large body; .they have yet met with in that property, which is Baying a great deal. The late strike in the Ruth in No. 5 tunnel is a full verification of all anticipations in this respect. In a 1200-foot tunnel at a vertical depth of about 250 feet they have encountered a two-feet paystreak of the highest value yet met with on that property. As there is con- pjderable wet in the working.Jit will take time before fuller particulars are available; but enough is known to assure the owners they have a large body of very valuable ore. They are arranging to drive a still lower tunnel just back of their mill to test the reality of body and richness^ with depth. As the quantity of debris and loose rock is increased on the surface with depth, the company may have to drive a 1500-leet tunnel before they reach the reali zation of their success or their expectations. Besides assuring permanence to the camp these lower strikes are of importance to the business people of the city from another aspect���������they bring the operatives nearer town, where the business men see more of them. Dry The Big Store Goods Department. New Dress Patterns. " Eiderdowns " Flanneletts New Silk Handkerchiefs. Any of.these make a nice Xmas Present. 1 See the Dinner Set we are Giving *Eway* Coupon with every $5.00 purchase. ��������������������� New Silk Waists, Skirts Umbrellas a a n << A NEW DEPARTURE. IN MEMORIAM. Mina M. Taylor, beloved daughter of Eii and Jennie Tavlor, died December 22nd, 1900, aged 14 years, 10 months and 28 days. One more tendc, fragile ilower Faded from our tight to-day, Justiis spring-time's buds and blossoms ' Ushered in the blnom of Mav. Sfle had lingered, fading slowly, Till the op'i.ingof the day, . _ Mid its radiant, dewy fraerance, Her sweet spirit soared away. We have sung her last said requiem��������� (Hosed the eyei that lost their sight- Eyes that beamed with love and beauty- Eyes that shone with holy light, Ah, how many hearts will miss thee! Miss thy smile and gentle tone. Life's but emptyness and shadow When the loved and lost are gone. In tho graveyard on the upland, That o'er looks an inland sea, Where the flowers bloom in beauty. Where the birds siug sweet and free; Jn the grave we sadly laid her At the quiet noonday time, And. the thoughts that filled our bosoms Broathed of prayer and faith sublime.- , She's not dead, she only sleepeth From the cares of earthly life��������� She'll arise more-fair and perfect To a grander, nobler life. If we follow in her footsteps, VVc.too, may the goal attain: Just beyond the shining river Bloom's a life that's not in vain. ������������������^���������^���������^���������^���������^���������fr^^^^fr'Ofr^ft^^ In addition to our made-to-oriler department, which will always be kept up to the pink of perfection, we have put in a fine assortment of all Miners' Clothing Gents' Furnislife Our Boots and Shoes, Underclothing*, and, in fact all supplies���������just what's wanted in the camp. Call and - inspect them. o^:M:E]F*eo]xr. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������'���������������������������������������������������������������>���������<���������'<��������������� ���������������-������-������������������������������������������������������������������������<>������>^������������+^>^ Sandon Ore Shipments. The following shipments of ore were shipped from here this week: Mine. Tons. Payne 138 Ruth 84 Last Chance 75 American Boy 15 Slocan Star GO Ivan hoe ;.... 37 Trade Dollar. 20 Sunshine 15 Sovereign 15 Total,* 459 folliott & McMillan Contractors .^ arid Bu.ild.e2rs. NOTICE. Dealers fn. Rough and Dressed Lumber, Coast Flooring, and Jofnt FfiusKfng Lumber TQouTdfng, Etc. SASH AND DOOR ON HAND TO ORDER. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO- FACTORY ON MAIN STREET. Alta Lodge, No. 20. A. F. AND A. M. Regular Communication of the lodge Meets first Thursday in each month at 8 p. m Vinitine brethren cordially invited. THOS. BROWN, Sec'y. Dealers fix Treats British Oolumbia^lt its ne���������t sess&���������PmrinnCe������t to incorporate an assoeiatior, t^i /or an act ������".. ���������i.T. "lerence library and a headaimrfora for the purpose of.this.organizaticTn* Wlri��������� S! Bated at Ktssland, B. C, December 15th, 1900. DALY & HAMILTON,: 7 Solicitors for Applicants. "COMPANIES' ACT, 1897." the attorney for American"l5oyMTn~ihgVndMin"n0/comrthe AT SANDON ROSSLAND, NELSON, KASLO, PILOT BAY, THREE FORKS, SLOGAN CITY. has been gappointed *-ierican Boy if place ���������resaid. ��������� Date"** this 14th day of November, 1900> S. Y. WOOTTON, ��������� Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. ��������� AMnc mmif mim' \ ti* V" ?��������� Story From Luc. .- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. tltftiit llio WorliS'n .V.lll'li ������'('<> jllr. very fond of children. He delights to' show lhem. the wonders ot his workshops and lo mystify iheiu with his magic. ' To lhem he is the real wizard he is: so often called. The Shah of. Persia is a great caricaturist. Xhe walls of his private , apartments are covered with plain fcappiness, low spirits, moroseness and , wMlc papor> and OQ theae ho gcrib. ^rit,tbi!|^,.Ca,,/"m������f .C_M!S.I,0.t���������^!Wca funny Pwtures whenever the fancy take's him. When he grows tired of them, they are washed off or SHOWING HOW SUFFERING CAN BE j Edison ia OVERCOME. A. Mill Oiirrntor Mini miITitciI from rililni'y Trouble ^pciil if.'isiy f>oiI:ir> In IJsi It^M i I'XI>crllII('Ills ll> ri'sloM- III. ilc.liflt���������[>!'. ; Mllll.im'.' I'lnlc I'lll- Xr.K'il rrniapily and, KIFcctlvi'Iy. ��������� Good health is the chief requisite to eld to ill health", and in not a few instances are direct symptoms of kid. aey trouble. These, added lo tho se. yere pains in tho back which accora- ! the room is re-papered, j Madame Melba' prides herself ,,on pany the disease, maie tho life of bein ga ..natllxdl Eong_bi.rci." she did the sufferer ono of abject misery. One , not pasa thr(>ugh a pro,.ractcd period suoh sufferer was Mr. Darius Dean, of Jordan, Ont. Mr. Dean in an inter- riew with a reporter recently gave "his experience as follows:���������"I am a *ra.w, and grist mill operator, and naturally a strong man ; but the lite of a miller is a hard one, with long hours of habor and frequent exposure. Some years ago as the result of this axposuro I was afflicted with kidney trouble, and although I spent much ^ thc "������aot lhat ho u a grcat oigar. remedies I did not of voicc-cuituro prior to her operatic debut. From childhood she has been able to sing with easo the most difficult music, and sho mastered the complicated score o������ "Aida" in a few hours. "I cannot even remember," says lhe fair Australian, "when I first began la trill a note." The Mikado of Japan is a man of much energy and endurance, in spite money in various find a cure until I was persuaded to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In the autumn of 189S, the, trouble began to assume '"an aggravated form. I suffered from most severe pains in the back, and a feeling of drowsiness. and yet so severe was the pain that many a night I scarcely closed my eyes. My appetite was poor, I suffered from headaches, lost flesh, was miserably and wholly unfit for work, it was while in this condition that I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Fink Pills, and procured three boxes. Before I had finished the third box I felt much better, and I then procured a half dozen boxes more. I used all these, but before they were al/ gone I felt that my health was fully restored. In the interval 3inco then I have had just one slight return of tie tiouble, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills soon drove this out, and my health since has been the very best. I have gained much in weight, eat and sleep well and consider myself as healthy a person as there ia in the county'; and the -credit for this I feel is emtirely due to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ^ increase the supply and the richness of tho blood, and in this way cure physical and functional weaknesses. Most other medicines simply act upon the symptoms of the disease, hence when the medicine is discontinued thc patient is soon as wretched as ever. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills go directly to the root of the trouble and cure to stay cured. Hence it is unwise to waste money in experiments with other medicines. These pills are sold by all dealers or will be sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine; Co., Brockville, Ont. ' RAM'S HORN BLASTS.. The Kingdom of Heaven' ia the organization of earth on the" plan of Heaven. . Let your bark be propelled by the winds of Heaven and not'by the tides from .beneath. It is better, to have your- bank in your heart tham your heart iir your . bank.; ������������������ The fellowship of His sufferings! makes possible tho sympathy with others. It ia better to let your family wreck the house than to allow, fashion to rnin your home. cite smoker. He is fond of outdoor sports, and has warmly encouraged { the introduction of football in Japan. . He is a hunter and fisherman of no mean reputation, and ia a good shot with a rifle. iii3 devotion lo lawn tennis is marked, and he is clever as a wiclder of lhe racket. Thc lale Sir Henry Acland was once in a wreck off the coast of Dorsel. The crew were in despair, and most of the passengers were in hysterics;. The vessel had struck on the locks in the dark, and as day was breaking the confused crowd on deck was ���������amazed by the appearance of Dr. Ac- land, fully and .carefully dressed, with the announcement that "Breakfast was ready." He added that, as it was' impossible to get ashore, they would be wise to prepare themselves for their trials byi beginning the day in the customary manner. Queen Margherita of Italy has a fashion of doing gracefully dramatic things every now and then. When she paid her annual visit to thc Girls' Mission School in Some not long ago she arrived in an open carriage,' and following came two others filled lo overflowing wilh masses of exquisite flowers, which she commanded should be drawn up in the school garden. When the direclress and all the pupils and teachers wero assembled she handed each a lovely bouquet, saying; "Last year you all presented me with flowers; it is quite lime thai I revenged myself." . Conan Doyle looks a typical squire; he Ls tall, rather fair, with a heavy figure. He talks very slowly and deliberately. He is ono of the few men who have learned tho art of sympathetic listening. In a way he is extremely vague. For instance, the visitor inayi notice him1 putting a letter in one of his pockets and then searching carefully in the other for it. He is a man who would be always misplacing things for lack of method. But iperhap3 the thing that strikes you more than anything in Conan Doyle is, the great, big heart in the man. Sir William Harcourt has pleaded guilty to absent-mindedness, and tells a story against himself. Ho suspected a man-aervant of stealing money,:and at.last resolved to:set a> trap. Taking a handful of' gold coins, he laid them down on his writing-desk and went out. Presently he sent this servant to the room to fetch somo article. Y When; John had returned he -promptly went to his room to alee if the coina had been touched.' On the table, in ihe place j where he had left them, were gold | coins. But were there as many as he had left? Ho did not kno>v, for he had neglected to count' rhem. before he had laid lhem down. "By. this incident, lyoii see," said Sir William, in telling the story, "that I was born to be Chancellor of the Exchequer." i ' When the late Prince Christian Victor was a subaltern in the King's Royal Rifles he had in his company a corporal who was a severe disciplinarian, and considered it to bo his duty to find fault wilh everything. On l*hc expiry of his twenty-one years' service he applied to thc Prince for a testimonial as to character, to enable him to procure a situation in civil life. Prince Christian Victor willingly assented, and credited "the retiring corporal with being tho most assiduous fault-finder he had ever met. The recipient of tho testimonial was lucky enough tho first time he showed the Prince's credentials to secure a oougenial situation. He had applied for tho post of assistant" labour-master in a workhouse, and thc Prince's letter secured him the berth. The ex-corporal still holds the position. v-j DUST FAR FROM SHORE. I'm en O *s"on r ISnrrels Swept From (In- tPi'cSi of :i **ilil|i in One "Inyjiyo. A "dusty'* ocean highway sounds almost incredible. Yet those who arc familiar wilh sailing ships know thai, no matter how carefully tho decks may be washed down in lhe morning and how little work- of! any kind may be done during lho day, nevertheless if the docks aro not swept at nightfall an enormous quantity of dust will quickly collect. Of course, on the modorn "liner" the burning of hundreds of tons of coal overy twenty-four hours and the myriads of foolfahs, daily would account for a considerable accumulation of dust, but on a "wind-jammer" manned by a dozen*hands or" lesa;""lld";"du3t-pro- ducing agencies aro at work. And yet the records of sailing ships show that thoy collect moro sea dust than does a steamer, which is probably accounted for by tho fact that while Lho dust-laden smoke blows clear of the steamer, Lho largo area of canvass spread by tho sailor acts as a dust collector. To quote an instance, in support of this contention, wo may mention lhat no loss llian twenty-four and a half barrels ot fine dual were swept from lho docks of an American sailing ship during a nincLy-bevcn days* voyage from Now York lo San Francisco. The captain of this vessel, a man of scientific tastes, mado careful observations on lho mystery of sea dust, bub. beyond lho wear and tear of tho sails and rigging, a quite negligible factor, ,ho could assign absolutely no perceptible causofor the formation of dust,on:board his ship. It' has been assorted that tho' dust which falla on tha docka of vessels emanates from tho interstellar spaces. This sounds both sciontifical and plausible, but if is at variance with certain known facts. .Bits of feather, cork, wood and vegetable < fibre aro almost always present in sea dust. Of the fact of the steady and con-, slant deposition of dust ori the dock* of vessels while at sea there is no possible room for doubt, but, so far all attempts to solve the mystery of its origin have 'failed. THE LEGAL YEAR. Up to 1752 the 25th of March was the beginning of the legal year, though the 1st of January was universally reoognized as New Year's day. . TO fliTE A BIS ABATTOIR, THE DRESSED BEEF AND POULTRY TRADE OF ONTARIO. .tir Eiimii'MM'"A������*ni:vl<> r><; irulli :<i SI.uiaSi icp fop Ti'.icl.-j VS'jiii (i:<> ttiil ajiinitli-y��������� Hon. Hp. lnyihn liivovll^adti- CIii<-;l-<> -.llct'imlv. There is a projeei on foot for the establishment in Ontario of a largo abattoir. The Provincial Government is anxious to see one staried and will lend aid to suoh an establishment. The scheme is shaping nicely, and something definite may be looked for at the approaching'session of Legislature, which' is, in all probability, about sixr weeks distant. Hon. George W. Ross has had the question in his mind for a long lime, He firmly believes that with a big abattoir in this province there would spring up a large trade in beef and poultry between Ontario and tho motherland. Great success has attended the shipping of poullry* to tho old country, and the Premier wants lo see this grow and include beef and mutton. Great strides have been made in cold storage. At lho last session of the Legislature concessions were made to those people who were building cold storage stations. The Government proposes to assis.1 the' establishment of these stations, believing Lhat lhey will be a great benefit to Lhe farmers. Further ' legislation may bo passed. , IMPROVING COLD STORAGE. Just now the" Government is considering how these cold storage stations can be further improved and their usefulness extended. The sys> lem of cold storage used in Ontario is being copied by Lhe Dominion. When sending experimental shipments of fruit to 'Manchester this fall the Government went to the expense! of fitting one of the boats up in accordance with their system. It was a success, and the Dominion Government immediately adopted it, using . it in all thc boats in which theyi shipped Canadian produce to the old country. Trouble was experienced in the past in keeping the fruit after it was taken out of cold storage. The trouble was Lhat the fruit would sweat and soon mildew when exposed to tho air. Under the system adopted *by the On- Lario Agriculture Department the produce is given plenty of air, and as a consequence iu keep3 much longer and is in perfect condition when brought to the light ready for tho market. Tho question of a big abattoir is being investigated thoroughly. Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agriculture," is in Chicago now. die went to attend a big cattle sale, but he has another, mission. That mission is; to visit some of the Chicago abattoirs, which are noted tho world over. MR. DRYDEN WILL INSPECT, loir men uud got all thq available information. Just how thc Government, will assist in. the establishment of thc one proposed has not been settled, but one thing is. certain,. they will give aid to capitalists who can sec their way.clear to give to the.. province an abattoir of ho modest size. Hon. Mr. Ross has decided views on the subject, and can see a big thing for the province in the soheme now on foot. /Ho will be pleased with no-: thing less than a firm that would kill in the neighborhood of 100,000 animals a year. In connection with1 tho abattoir there would be cold storage cars. With tho meat properly chilled it would be transferred to cold storage compartments in the ocean liners and carried to Britain, and be' in tho very best condition on arriving there. Mr. F. W. Hodson will .take atrip to Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis, in fact go all through the west and look into the methods of chilling meat for export and the way the big abattoirs' do their business. f$ A: k to do. Why, my trousseau is to come! was thinkinrr "r>n<- i,-,i i������������������i ���������' ... ' " ' ���������" "" ~ from New York." seLs to "e like L^"h , / i"! f^ SmiUnff' and Calne ������ver and l^i.I (stems to be like somebody I know; her cheek against my bandages. She ���������A, "Never mind the trousseau; you can do without one." ' <��������� "Well, but, no, I oan't, you don't understand. _ Men are so absurd. But.just think, Arthur, we've only known each other such a short , time, it wouldn't bo .decent." "Decency be hanged I" "Besides that, you 've gone and volunteered for South Africa, and Mm ' so afraid they'll accept you. If you do go, we could n't possibly be married till you come back. But-if you are not chosen for tho contingent, why then, perhaps '' she glanced up, caught ��������� my eye, and blushed furiously. My heart bounded. I kissed her and returned filled with vague and delightful thoughts; to the barracks. In the morning paper two days later, the list of commissions for the first contingent was announced. I was nominated to a lieutenancy. Of course all idea of marriage had to be put1 aside. Instead of passing my time settling the interesting details of a honeymoon, my hours were spent in a feverish preparation for the. long journey to Cape Town. I remember when I went to say good-bye 'to Violet. She was looking ' pale and' anxious, I thought. Yet it only added to the fascination . and 'beauty of her expression^ I could see she' spoke under considerable strain, but, like the,high-spirited girl she was, she'made no sign. n "I am proud to see you go to South Africa, Arthur, but���������" "I will come back, if I have to desert,'-' I said, "I could do it now." She smiled and shook her head. "I think too much of you to believe that," wonden who it is t I have it: if she looked fondly at mo and kissed me on were n't so worn and pale and thin, she the eyelids. might pass for Violot, ��������� that is if her , "You1 are to go to sleep, darling," eyes are right���������most likoly they 're she said. only brown. Wonder where Violet is ' ,1 tried to raise myself and speak but now *" Round Bloemfontcin somewhere, fell back sweating and almost faint- Isuppose. Queer we've never met since ing with agony., she landed. AVonder where I am? If: "Oh, Arthur, pleas.-*, lie still; do, just she know I wero laid up, she'd be I for to-night." here���������" | I could only look at her. She leaned And ao my thoughts rambled on. My ��������� forward and kissed me again, and in gaze turned once more to the nurse, | tho gathering darkness once more that who had moved. Just then she woke up with a little start, and instantly looked round at me" Our eyes met, and a moment later Violet's lips touched mine, , "Oh, Arthur, my love, at last I But youi must n't speak, not a word." But sho stood looking at mo so wistfully and kissed me again. ' There'was a singular feeling and a new one for me in that kiss. Whether it was from sheer bodily weakness or for some other reason, there rushed through mo no surge of passion. l I thrilled, but���������perhaps it was simply because I iwas not strong enough physically���������my blood did not beat in my temples, as it used to; on the contrary a quiet contentment, a sort of faraway dreamy happiness crept over me, and in my hazy joy Hay bacW on the pillows and- with half shut eyes jwatched Violet, who, shaking her head 'andi with her finger on her lips, was stealing back to her chair. Evidently she thought I had fallen aslepp again. She sat down, and turned hor head partly away from mo. My eye rested on her face. How thim and pale she was 1 Her oyes which I remembered at Toronto, .when they strange" thrill of" quiet contentment passed .-through mo, and I lay back on my pillows and foil'asleep.' , I.''did not waken till the next morning When I opened my eyes Violet was standing beside(me with her hand ttf her, head.. She was not ao pale as the day before." , ��������� "Well.'hoiw do feel lo-day, Authurf Youi are looking much better."' *'Yes������' I feel very different this morning." I answered. "And your colour is mucA -r^c.1; *"'~ 'c-Zzy too. We'll be able to do a little talking and pass away .the time. Why is it yoiu don't abandon such a helpless wreck as I am ?" I went on gany. She smiled faintly and put her hand over!.'h'er... eyes. "Is your head aching, Violet? lam afraid you' are overdoing yourself," I said. "I think I will, soon De as much of a wreck: as you are, Arthur, I feel so strangely this morning, and my skin is just burning." v Sho laid her hand ou my brow. "Why yes, dear, you aro vory fever- once said to myself that the only man I could marry must be an Apollo; that is,not so long ago"���������and she looked me .straight in the face���������"but I have changed since then, and now"���������one* more the tired face lighted ��������� "until you desert me: I will not give you - up, and " Ai step sound out side the door. "Good morning, Cranston.'' It wan Dr. McKenzie. "Well, Miss Nelson, I don't need to ask how our patient is," and the surgeon turned cheerily towards Violet, who, was standing beside him. "The improvement began.last night," she commenced. "He ," Suddenly ly she reeled slightly. "Oh, I feel so strangely this morning Doctor. I think it must be the heat,* and Violet sank back into the chair in' a owoonJ McKenzie instantly called a couple of attendants, and among them they carried her away. He'was gone before...! could ask any questions. I cannot write any longer about this. That was tho. last time I saw Violet. She had, taken enteric fover. As her constitution was shattered by the constant overwork, sho could make no fight against it, and a few days later succumbed. I learned this afterwards, for they dared not tell it to me then, as I was too weak. They said she had been invalided home that, very day. That of course kept me from ex- ������ pecting to hear from her for a' considerable time. When they finally told me the truth I had a relapse. Three months later Iwas helped a- ^rcmii,-!--���������-*"��������� ���������" J-uronco, ,wiien they she said. "Now go," she exclaimed; and danced and u'azed in perfect health, '���������saying this, she pulled a gold pin with ahead in the form of an enamollod violet from her collar and stuck it in my tunic. "And; bring that back to mo," sho went on. "and " I She paused out of breath. I stood watching her. She drew herself up and those hazel eyes flashed with 1 lights I have never seen before or since. "And���������and," she burst out, "yes, I will, and nobody ctin hinder mc. I will go, too." "To South Africa I" I gasped. "Yes, South Africa 1 I will enlist as a nurse. .I, have had some training in England. I. will go and nurse you, if you are' wounded. ' There 1" * ���������*'. '���������:..*. . ��������� * * I have no intention of entering into .any account nf the weary voyage to Cape Town;..lhe: long wait :at Do Aar, and the exhausting cross-country march after Cronje. Iwas not wounded at , Paardeberg, nor. was I struck : during the advance,on Bloeinfontoin. It ,,was at a littlo skirmish outside the Free State. Capital,' after the 'occupation of the town by our troops, that I ere now dull and weary-looking,' though somo of the old light brightened them for a moment whon I had first recognized her. Her hands lay before her in her lap. Hor knuckles stood out, and tho skin hung puckered over, her fmgers. And how thin sho had. become 1 Her figure was no longer ono'series of faultless curves. .. , ,. , ��������� ���������������, - ^um* ^s camo bac^^he^Zd^S ^mTcrSe f^e.^n^ pale face, and sho must have felt my man- , r������ l������������t a leg, a hand, and an crazp nnnn >.������_ r 7 J eye������������������' ish. You must tell McKenzie when shore at Montreal. - My father was at he comes round. You'll have to knock the dock to meet me. He brought me off work. But you must hold out a: ' little longer, and then you will help Lhem to load me on a transport, and we'll both leave this hole of an Africa.'' Violet smiled and said, "Yes, just a little while." Then she went over to her chair and sat down wearily. "But Idon't see, Violet, how lam to ask you to marry me when we get homo again," She'looked over at me, a gaze upon her, turned, RLTh������^U^h,y CurinS Coughs and Colds SZ^Z*** Rea.Ch *he Lu"SS-Dr, Chase's Syrup ofLmsecd and Turpentine Has an Enormous Sale. There would be no use for sanilar- and blinded one eye. I must have boeni unconscious a long ' time. When I at last camo to, I' found myself in what looked like "the bedroom; of aprivate house. I could not at first understand what was the matter. A few things I noticed. Steps were sounding every minute outside my door. The air was heavy with drugs. It was very hot and.I could hear groans from somewhere. I glanced up at the window and i saw that it must be;evening, for the light ���������came in dusk and red. Iwas becoming a little wider awake now, and suddenly became aware that I was not alone. A nurse was sitting in a chair at the foot of my bed. Si>8 seemed to be asleep, and as hers was the only direction in which I could look, for to 1 move pained me, I fell to watching) home. Colonel Nelson came here to see.me as soon as I arrived. He entered my 100m silently, and came and stood at the head of my couch. He took my sound ha.nd and wrung it. The tears gathered in his eyes. He turned his fact aside. He caught his breath, wrung my hand again, and rushed from the twinkle | room- lam making scarcely any headway in recovery. In spite of what the doctors say and what my poor father, does his best to pcrsuado himself is true, I know perfectly well that I shall never be restored to health. I was looking the: other day at a photograph I had taken jusl before leaving Canada for the CapeYInstead of a man coming into the prime of life, 1 am only a broken, tottering scaffolding, ready to drop to pieces, at the mere breath-of of disease. "From paying.no attention to the world beyond the grave, my whole interest in centred in that'shadow-land to which my gallant-hearted girl has gone a little while before. But the thought of her causes no passion to burn within me, does ��������� not make my veins throb, nor my heart tighten. Ah, no 1 When her,form comes before lo cure consumpcioVin'ir; las" E I w^aro^ ' *?** .trfad "���������al"of **' ������.������ mind' ahe ia ** dTes^ln sHk though his treatment Is a greatre- but no��������� ��������� n81,d..re������ Bood "medies, and Jewels, appealing to ihe sLlt tion can a^eTeve^^^ as^ery y������ t ^ .N������' ������������' Jo is simply, pIata. '��������� y������c an infinite sweet. ������ess beams in them. And when in m> dreams she leans oyer and touches her lips to m.ne, instead of the old mad bo.hng of the blood a feelinglof Sr- ect con entment steals over me, and Hie back quietly on my pillo^' a*l forget, the bitterness of it all , December Prize Story in the Toronto Lad,es:journalConteSt. Written by r~- ������.", .. .on iu waccning chest her^as she sat shadowed in the fading colds. '^ ���������������d t^ timely use of his Syrup of Linseed j thankful now to say that Dr. Chase's and Turpentine. It is not a'mero Syrup of Linseed and Tuipontino has cough medicine, hut a ���������,far-reaching worked a comploto euro, as I am now and thorough cure for the most severe . entirely, free of the cold." , colds, bronchitis, and asthina. (Mr. Win. Davidson, St.. Andrews, It is'a pity that everybody on this YQuo., states:���������"Dr. Chnso's Syrup of great continent does not know of tho i Linseed and Turpentine has cured mo surprising effectiveness of this great : of bronchitis. X have, wtihout suo- throat and lung treatment; Tho news cess, tried many remedies for the past is spreading fast, and Dr. Chase's , six years. Last winter whon Ihad Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has ' a seyero attack and was unable to by far the largest sale of any similar work I . procured a , bottle of ��������� Dr. Ladies' i ^ remedy. It should bo in every homo Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- Prof. W. A. It. Kerr, Upper Canada in the land for prompt uso in case ,of tino, and am happy* to state that the Collen-o Toronto ' croup, bronchitis, sudden colds or sore third bottle made mo a well man." ' n,~���������* r������ ������������������- - ��������� ��������� 7 Insist on having DrJ Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine when you ask for it, and beware of druggists who offer mixtures of their own for the sake of a little more profit; 25 cents a bottle, all dealers, or Ed- manson, Bates & Co., Toronto, toy far tho largest ������ale ot any; other throat. It is truly wonderful in its healing effects on the raw and inflamed li'ningSjOf the air passages. It aids expectoration, loosens the tight chest coughs and positively cures THE CHIEF MOURNEB. She may have a temper, but s*he is' interesting. Did she ever get over the death of her husbandt r Yes ; but the second husband, is in- ' consolable. . *������S������f & .s������pi w w 'MniikriSSig: ������'������������������* r ��������������������������� ''������������������ >fV."J">, .u-f.' ������ i-t^.-S. .."ii^rJf.1 ^.;^iA7*.^-wv^i-r.*4i.i , ;,;��������� V.-.' ������������������::,':77'-.'.7 7',: '.V '���������������'] 1 ft* '���������������'!;*". THE MINING REVIEW���������SATURDAY, December 29, 1900. What Beeomos of Silver? "What becomes of "News Bureau", of To the question, all the silver?" the Boston answers: The supply of white metal continues about as large as ever, notwithstanding its so-called demonetization, as for man}' years the yield from the mines of the world has exceeded .$200,000,000 measured by coining value. Yet there is no apparent surplus at this time; upon the contrary it seems to be appreciating in value, since the -Uniied States mint is now paying 5G cents per ounce, compared with| 46 cents )a few years since. Silver is' still coi.led in larger amounts with every indication that it will in future be coined in even larger amounts than has been the case foi many years. In 1898 the United States coined it to the value of $23,000- 000 Mexico coined $21,000,000; Russia, $22,000,000; Japan, $8,000,000. Figures show that the coinage of silver of all countries during that year was $149- 250,000. Thousands of people who are unable to distinguish the light of day from the darkest night, could easily have retained the faculty of sight had they given ���������due attention to the plea for sleet) which comes from every eve before it is overcome with disease. W. J. Harvey, F.O. M.O.I., is giving a free consultation and fitting spectacles that are absolutely correct for all visional defects, 'at Geo. B. ���������Knowles', until Saturday, January 5th. Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. ' ad. Transfer of Business. I beg to noti/y all I have transferee! lny dray ine; business for several months, or until my return from the east, to John Tyo, who will attend all calts as well as I did myself. My Coal busluess will be in charge of Koto. Cunning, who will 1111 all orders for cash: 1 than le all patrons for past favors, and'hope they will he continued with my successors until my return. E. A. CAMERON. Notice of Dissolution. IVOTIC.E is hereby given lhat the partnership 1 ' heretofore subsisting between us, the undersigned as co-partners, under the name and style of "Pitts Brothers," in the City of Sandon. B. C, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to the said partnership are to lie paid to H. H. Pitts, nt his office iu Sandon, B. U., and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said H. II. Pitts at feandou, B. (J., by whom tho same will be settled. Dated at Samlon, B.<J.. this 1st day of November, A. D. 1900. Witness: (Signed) H. H. PITTS. J. C. PITTS. Dictionary New Plates Throughout 25,000 New Words Phrases and Definitions J������ Prepared under the direct .supervision of W. T. HARRIS Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists and editors. Rich Blndlncs. a 2364 Pa������������s 5000 Illustrations BETTER THAN EVER FOR. GENERAL USE *\Ve also publish Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with Glossary of Scottish Words and Phrases. " First class in quality, second class in size." Specimen pages, etc. of both books sent' ojv application. [G.������3C.MERRIAM CO. Publishers Springfield, Mass. ������J������������iMajijMmiLHiMHmii,i!lH������MJgw!i!msmmBa Jobbers and Retailers in Hardware and Mining Supplies *T' Rails and Track Iron, Crow's Nest Coal, Bar and Sheet Iron, ."i Jessop & Canton Steel for Hand and Machine Drills, Powder, Caps, Fuse, 9 Iron Pipe and Fittings, ' Oils, Waste, etc., , Mine or Mill Supplies of all kinds, Agents Traux Automatic Ore Cars. Head Office���������Nelsonj B.C. Stores at Nelson, B.C. Kaslo, B.C. Sandon, B.C. CRrisfrnas Is Over aud Xmas with me has been very good���������many thanks to my many customers. Special TJar^afivs c are the order of the day. I have a line of CROCKERY���������Canadian Patriotic Souvenir Goods aud old- fashioned Motto Goods. These are fine goods; but I have no room for them, and to clear will sacrifice them at almost your own prices. Come and make your choice early. My Optical department is now ready for. business, and I 'am second to none in skill, as the people of the town well know. G. W.GRinnETT BUREAU OF PROVINCIAL INFORMATION. IN ORDER that the Government may be in possession of definite information with which to supply those peeking investments in this Province, I am instructed to invite particulars from those who have properties for sale, and who may feel disposed to forward such particulars to this office tor lho purpose in question. . In view of the proposed early re-organisation of the Agent General's Ofliee in London, England, the desirabilitv of having on file a list of farms and other properties for sale, with full and accurate details, is obvious. Properties submitted may include farms ������nd farmlands, industrial and commercial concerns, timber limits, water powers, or other enterprises affording opportunities for legitimate investment. It is not proposed lo recommend properties to intending investors, but to afford the fullest access to the classified lists and all available information connected therewith, and to place enquirers in communication with the owners. The fullest particulars are desired not only of the properties themselves but of tho localities in which they are situated, and the conditions aitecting them. For this purpose printed schedules'will, upon application, be forwarded to those desirous of making .sales. ' R. E. GOSNELL, Secretary, Bureau ot Provincial information. TEACHER WANTED. A head master wantedfor the Sandon Public School. Must hold a iirst-class certificate of some grade, and must have recommendations of a successful teacher. The government salary is *G0 a month; but the city would supplement the amount to a _good teacher. Duties to commence as early in January as possible. ,, " W-H-LILLY) Secretary Sandon School Board. 150 Barrels ..Choice.. Ontario Apples! Just Arrived. Northern Spys, Bell Flowers, Russets, Greenings, Baldwins, Spitz 'and Ben Davis. Call'and see them, they are all right- in quality and price, at I-L' Gieperioh's. Change of Business... LOGAN & PHILIPS Will continue the tailoring business lately carried on by Armstrong & Co. All fits and workmanship will be guaranteed. :s- S 'J JH'J i -f "til id 3 THE WM. HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CO. LIMITED. PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO, CANADA. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������+��������������������������������������������������������������������� +++������������������������������������>-H4+~H-H~H~H-������ ��������� ��������� t������������������������������������+ ���������&+++*+ CHRISTMAS 1 A full assortment of Confectionery, XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS, Fruit and Nuts. !RaTa$a Grapes Direct from. tKe THedfterranea-a Special rates will be made for parties and Xmas trees at "VV"illiaimso2n.fSr ZXUVE-AS ./ViRF^rjEiS This Month It's Apples���������Not Dried Apples, But fresh Winter Apples���������fresh from our farm in the Okanagon valley���������Norther Spys, Bell Flowers, Kings, Baldwins, Spitzburg and all other varities. Cody Avenue. JALLAND BROS.
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Mining Review Dec 29, 1900
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Title | Mining Review |
Publisher | Sandon B.C. : Cliffe and Son |
Date Issued | 1900-12-29 |
Geographic Location | Sandon (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1897-1903 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | The_Mining_Review_1900-12-29 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-09-02 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
IsShownAt | 10.14288/1.0183201 |
Latitude | 49.975556 |
Longitude | -117.227222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

http://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xminingrev.1-0183201/manifest