PRINCETON, MAR. 29, J902. THE REDISTRIBUTION BILL Island Representation is Reduced—Mainland Gains 6—Similkameen Electoral Division The Redistribution Bill he House on the 20th ji 11 embers as follows :— Albern ter Lake ; t hence due east to the eastern boundary 0 tl encc due south to the southeast corner of Katnloo psel ctoral district; thence cast and t orth following the western and souther n bo lindanes of Kamloops and Okana gan e lectoral districts, to the northeast < ome of -township 69, Koot- enav distr 1 Fire Valley ; thence south, folio wjng the western boundary of Kootena dist -ict to the height of land separating iters flowing into Bow-. man Creek thence west and south along the height >f lai d separating the waters LOCAL AND PERSONAL. fork of the Kettle of Boulder Cree lowing Boulder Delta Chilliwack Dewdney............ Richmond New Westminster "Vancouver City... Atlin Skeena Lillooet Yale Kamloops.... Okauagan .... Jgittiilkameeti Greenwood.. Grand Forks. Revelstoke ... {Slocan Ymir Nelson City... Rossland Cit; Kaslo Columbia Cranbrook .... Fernie Vict 1 Cit repres alt loses o includes at four, while Esqi sentative, South Victoria ich, while North Vict* number of additional islands, being knawn as the Islands constituency; North and South Nanaimo are- merged intp Newcastle, Vancouver City gets five jpjcnibers, Cassiar is divided into Atlin anw&keena, each with a member, while Cariboo remains with two members. The two Lillooets are combined with one member. New ^districts are created as follows: Okanagau, Greenwood. Grand Forks, Similkameen, Ymir, Columbia, Cranbrook, Fernie and Kaslo, Nelson City and Rossland City, each get a sep^ That tract of land contained ^•jsjipwiHg boundaries, viz.: Commencing at a point in parallel where it intersects the idian ; thence north on said m i a point due west of the north c Saan- £> Je river on the west wing into the north iver to the head-waters ; thence westerly, fol- 'reek to its junction *; thence south along: the Kettle river to the junction of Rock Creek ; thence due south along the eastern boundary of township, Osoyoos district, to the Intel national Boundary line; -fhence west along *aSie' international Boundary line to the point of commencement, shall constitute one electoral district, to be designated " Similkameen elec toral district," and shall return one me ber. From Princeton to Slate Creek. Mr. A. L. Smith, of Seattle, Wash., came in on last Saturday's stage. Mr. Smith is an old timer, having pros pected for placers in this country 16 years ago at the time rlR the Granite Creek excitement. He intends prospecting up the Roche and Pasayton rivers,' and from the headwaters of tbe latter stream will cross over to Slate Creek, jpere he will exprnine a property for a company he is acting for.' Mr. Smith has respected from Mexico laska. He is satisfied that good ter- "tory yet remains to be prospected be- place and the boundary line. SILVER CUP MINE Sold for Half a Million Cash. The famous Silver Cup Mine of the Lardeau, has been sold by the Borne- Payne Syndicate to Messrs. \V. B. Pool and J. J. Young, owners ofthe Nettie L., for {500,000 cash. This mine is one of the best known in B. C, having been a producer from the The lead is thirty feet wide and the ore runs over two hundred ounces per ton in silver. The new owners will develop the mine on a large scale. Last Saturday the No. 3 furnace of the Granby smelter treated 498 tons of ore. This phenomenal run for a period of 24 hours is believed to beat all records. party has mov- Mr. J. C. Mcintosh leaves again for Coast on Sunday's stage. Mr. A. E. Howse of Nicola Lake di in from that place on Thursday last. f Mr. Jas. Hislop't ed from Bromley near 20-Mile. 1 The new coal mine to be opened on tbe land of the Holt Syndicate will be known xa the Thistle Colliery. Slip, the 22 year old dog belonging to Mr. Geo. Aldous, departed for the happy hunting grounds on Tuesday. ' Mt. W. A. Davis received the sad news this week of the death of his father at Nevada City, Californj^ The deceased iwas 78 yc Moxnytf 1 Divine service will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in Mr. G. L. Mason's house. A hearty invitation to everybody. Sunday school will be held in the morning at 11 o'clock. All children in- dr. W. J. Snodgrass came up from iticton Friday night. Mr. Snodgras* s the stage line between Penticton and Greenwood, and/*also owns a steam laundry at the latter place. He was Liberal candid*!)*? for East Yale at last provincial election. Keremeos Athletic Association. I The annual meeting of the JlKeremcos Athletic Association was held | at Keremeos on the I2lh inst., -Jnd was well attended. f ' Mr. Kirby was re-elected President; 'Mr. H. TwlBdle, Vice-President; and I Mr. D. J. Innes, Secretary. A committee composed of Messrs. W. Richter, J. Wirth and W: Lowe, was appointed to arrange for aTace meeting on 1 May 24th. The Secretary would like to hear from any club having vacant dates either for football or baseball. ASHNOLA NOTES. Mr. W. C. McLean is displaying great energy in getting his saw mill in shape commence cutting at an early date. Under the superintendence of Messrs. sher & Knowles the AsJ-mola Brewery rapidly approachingoompletion. The townsite owners are showing com- endable enterprise in repairing and grading the roads leading to their town. / A foot bridge is being buil^across the Similkameen near the ola workings of the Anglo-American Ac/mpany. This will be a great convenience for prospectors going to Copper Mountain. KENNEDY MT. PLATINUM. Name of Olympia Claim Changed to Hamilton. The Olympia claim on Kennedy moui tain which the Star mentioned la week as containing platinum in its or has had its name changed to the Hami McRae Bros., the owners of this vah able property are now engaged in sinl ing a shaft on it, which is down over ; feet. The lead which was about two fe wide on the surface has widened unt the 6x8 shaft shows only one wall. The gangue is a dioritic feldspar wii some quartz, and carries Desides plajin- £ nm, $83.00 in gold and"copfsjr. How tfie platfiitmf occurs it is impossible a-yyetTo say, but it appears probable'' that it is associated with a magnetic iron, which is distributed in varying quantities through the ore. Below the Hamilton towards the Similkameen river are located the Frazer - Fraction, the Frazer, and the Bench Fraction, in the order named. On the Frazer a tunnel had been driven 85 feet on a big showing of copper ore which outcrops near the river. This ore body is between 200 and 250 feet wide. The tunnel is entirely in ore, the roof, floor, and walls, showing mineral at all The copper occurs as bornite, carbonates and py rices. Surface assays gave' $8.00 in gold and $10.00 in copper. This group could be best developed by a tunnel from near the river, a depth of 1500 feet being easily obtainable. A valuable feature is the almost unlimited watei power in close ■ proximity that could be utilized in mining and treating the ores of this group. "7 ASPEN GBOVE. Messrs. Laughead and Davis returned from Aspen Grove Wednesday, where they have been doing work on the Lone Star and Joe Dandy claims, owned by Messrs. Aldous, Budd and Roberts. / A shaft was sunk 22 feet on the Joe Dandy, the ore improving with every foot of depth gained, and the lead holding its width well. The ore shows native copper, copper carbonates and copptr glance, and gives pen An open cut 20 feet long was made on the Lone Star, and a 15 foot tunnel driven, which makes 35 feet of an open cut and tunnel. This claim has also had a 12 foot shaft sunk on it, from which copper glance assaying 17 per cent, has been 2 THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR Mar. 29th, 1902. Tilt SIMILKAMEEN STAR PRINCETON, B. C. THE PRINCETON PUBLISHING CQ. here in connection with tbe floatation ofthe Ashnola Smelter, Limited, and the affairs of th; Similkameen Valley Coal Co.. Limited, stated today that he had fullv half of the syndicate shares of the Ash- al of the leading financiers of this city and of Montreal. Mr. Young says there is now no doubt that a 500 ton smelter will be erected at Ashnola within the ensuing twelve Mr. Young's energy in bringing NOTICE. W.B.BAir.EYUpplicant. NOTICE. "THIRTY da>» from date 1 Intend to apply lo BUSINESS AN* PROFESSIONAL CARDS llllll PELLEW-HARVEY, 11 ] BRYANT & OILMAN, | * j If 1 ASSAYERS L|| III II TIE VANCOUVER ASSAY OFFICE, II Complete Analyses, jjL^. VANCOUVER, B. C. m Excellent smelter sites can be had near Ashnola, and a single company operating a single claim such as the Red Buck, Frazer, and oth Ss£5?E'Tzf Tei rrr ?f C. OUTHETT, A. R. C, Sc, Provincial Assayer, Analytical Chemist. ers of the kind, could by the build- from the time they commenced de- copper-gold ore that approximate surpass them in grade, the gold values being much higher than in the ores mined in that district. g^-^i;^^ift^S^£ Ores, Coal, &'c; Concentration and : Amalgamation Tests. Inland Assay Office, KAMLOOPS, B. C SIMILKAMEEN ELECTORAL DISTRICT. Iu rearranging the basis of re m presentation in tbe legislative assembly, Princeton has been put in a new constituency properly called the Similkameen Electoral District. The district commences at a point Haecrinan'a coalrlalm, running 80 chains W. J. WATERIIAN, M. E, * F. G. S. At. A, 1, H. E.. Btc. Examination, Development and Management of Prospects, Claims and Mines Undertaken. P. O. Address, PRINCETON, B. C. C. P. R. profits during the past opposite the northern end of Otter Lake, and from there runs in an year were 13 per cent, on the company's capital. The railway lawsl W^^^i RICHARD H.PARKINSON PRINCETON AND FAIRVIEW. . - - -easterly direction, crossing the Ok- anagan River two' miles below Pen-" J$kW, from which point it strikes -•'■"north and east to Fire Valley near Lower Arrow Lake. From Fire Valley the line runs south to the in a southwesterly direction between the Main Kettle River and earns-over 10 per cent, on its capital railway rates shall be reduced. 1 Instead of the rates being reduced j the old trick is resorted to of raising the capital. It is time the ed to carry out their part of a public contract, but not a legislator raises his voice in the interest of the people whom he is sent to Ottawa to represent.—Kootenay Mail. NOTICE. Provincial Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Notary Public. Surveys on the Similkameen Promptly JAMES HISLOP the North Fork of the Kettle to the head of Boulder Creek, which Kettle. The line runs south along that fSptr MINING ANDI.CIVIL ENGINEEB* NOTICE. [ line, which it follows back to the portion might better have been l|lSli8i| NOTICE. JOHN W. PECK & CO., VANCOUVER.CB.i C.J ridings, but this is a matter of no Princeton is well pleased to be IUBB^^^S^ LETTER ORDERS. NOTICE. fe£ltadnun.\V'- ,peCt K put in with the other mining camps to the east and west which include Boulder Creek, 20-Mile, Keremeos, Olalla, Fairview, Rock Creek, Camp McKinney and Beaverdell. Their interests being the same to I Wan't ^X^xecnted Your We can save you mo*^ Watch on your Repairing. |jf§f Repairing. this riding should be able to work together harmoniously for the at- NOTICE. Illiiiili NOTICE. ' W. J. KERR, Kamloops, B. C. v B. C. POTTERY CO. -» ASHNOLA SMELTER. The following is from the Kamloops Sentinel :— " Toronto, March 18.—D. R. Young of Nelson, B. C, who is S^V^o-SW^JSSSSS.W*?.D"Md CHIMNEYI PlPES,J|SEWER PIPES, ETC VICTORIA, B. C. v 1 Mar. 29th, 1902. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR NEW FAIRVIEW CORPORATION, this work be done for so little mo'n- A Report from the Superintendent is 1 ^ Very Encouraging. :ating, at the tost of tt i/r led a circular to its share- which contains a lengthy from the superintendent, I ; Ostenburg. The report part: The quantity of ore available for the mill from the second level to the surface on the main vein, taking 16 feet as an average width (although at no point on the second level where it is opened is it less than 18 feet), and only taking the length of the present,drift (840 feet) is 147,- 000 tons. As there is good ore in both faces of the drift and the surface showings continue through the claim, it is only reasonable to expect that it will be the % same as what has been opened, and we could therefore count on ' having 250,000 tons above the second level of the main vein. Taking the width of the average from the third to the second level as 20 feet, the distance between lev- . els being 104 feet,-this level would supply 230,000 tons, for the length of the claim. 'The north ledge is seven feet wide, and opened on both levels, and could be counted on for 50,000 tons. We could thus reasonably depend on having an ore supply sufficient to take 200 tons per day for many years. A pleasing feature of the main vem is, the gradual increase in ^VJdth as depth is reached. v On the surface it is six feet wide, on the first level eight to ten feet, on the second level 18 to 24 feet,* and on the third level 31 feet. The value of the ore on the third level so tar as we have been able to . prove it, is greater than on the other levels, as 77 assays taken every two feet as the work of drifting was continued, gave an average of $6.33 per ton. Until more drifting is done on this level, and shutes put in, as well as the necessary timbers, which must be large on account of th&great width, it will be impossi- b'leto extract this ore economically. The work being done on the second level shows the ore to be increasing in value as well as in width j as we go westward the last average samples taken three days ago being $5.27 per ton. In an active experience extending over 38 years, I have never seen a quartz mine with the possibilities of the Stemwinder, coupled with so little risk. It is simply a question of quarrying and mining the ore cheaply, and I venture to say that nowhere in Canada can stamps woulc per ton, as t or required weeks a is taken md three until wood s more three upply hill 5 abo*i -c the ery steep and frozen and icy, tog et it down, npossi supply, lill wcver, lu on several occasions, Our chief difficult; been with the_ water suppl; dams were poorly constructed and we could not get enough to supply the mill. To overcome this diffi culty, which was irreparable in the frozen condition of the ground, w caught the water in a small basi: below the mill, after* it had ru through with the tailings, and pumped it back, using it a second time. This enables us to run the but at a certain loss of our v as the water was not clean and would clog up the small spouts on the vanners. When we had cle: water the extraction went over I per cent., but with this water the overage extraction was only 73 per cent, of our values. By increasing the present water supply, which can be easily dor.c by the addition ot the water from Reed creek, of which your company have the water rights, and which will give you ample water for all requirements, as well as a considerable amount of power, 1 believe the extraction will reach 90 per cent, of. the values.—Midway Advance. Quick Returns from Advertising. After praying for 40 years for baby, a New Jersey couple placed a small want ad in a newspaper and that same night a bouncing baby boy was left on their doorstep. Praying is all right if you are not in a hurry, but for quick returns use printer's ink. Q. HURDOCH Blachsmfthfng & Horseshoeing Shop on eor. Bridge and Angelia Avenue. PRI NCETON, B. C. Tailor=Made Clothing <&<& AT Ready-Made Prices S> *£ S Call and see our Samples of Suitings and Pantings* They are the Very Latest from the & *& *£> <& <& *& Twentieth century Clothing Company, the highest class Eastern Clothiers* Fit and Style Guaranteed* «& *& <& Homespun Pants a Specialty. A. E. HOWSE. *^<%^^r>€^m>m't^m^^>.rp^^ m FOR :- , Provisions, Hay, Oats, Flour and Feed. Lumber of all kinds. Windows, Doors, Shingles. Furniture, Wool and Wire Mattresses, Pillows, Chairs, Lonnges. Weber Wagons, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Plows and Harrows. Hardware, Stoves and Fittings. Barbed Wire and Fence Wire, Harness, Saddlery, Etc., Etc. DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, OVERSHOES AND RUBBERS IN ALL SIZES. GO TO JmAmSchubert'sCashStorem \ Penticton, B. C. $ E.G.PRIOR&CO.. LIHITED LIABILITY. A FULL STOCK OF Farming Implements [ways on hand. You can always get MACHINE EXTRAS for any MACHINE SOLD BY US. Every kind of Vehicle in stock from a 1 Light Road Wagons Bain Wagon TO THE LATES' THING IN WRITE US FOR PRICES, YOU WILL FIND THEM RIGHT. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Hassey-Harris Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Ploughs, &c. KAMLOOPS, 1 B. C. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR Mar. 29th, 1902. COKE-COAL SUPPLY. Ecsolution by the Phoenix City Council—Want the Government to Open the Vacant Coal Lands in East Kootenay for the Benefit of the People- Col Phi jbia, and held by the Kootenay, the the corpora- Crow's Nest Pa is,b it to hold them in peri etuity foi the benefit of the whole people of Can Ida, and to de- velop s aid coal land s and operate coke 0 'ens unde r go vernment man agemei it, thus ft tling the smell- ing in iustry of Bri isb Columbia with cc ke at tfa e lc >west possible price, a nd treati great increase mercial t ctiv ty throughout the pro vince by hec pening of low grade bodies of ore which cannot now be worked.- —Phoenix Pioneer. AT SUNSET SMELTEK. the Sunset ard smeller) ecently pur- & Boston Co* THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE—TORONTO. PAID-UP CAPITAL, - - - - $8,200,000 RESEBVE FUNS, 2,000,000 Aggregate Besources over $66,000,000. A. COX—President. jer. J. H. PLUMMER, Ass constitute Southern . Pr puttii and ny low grade prop- ' idle could be profit- If cheaper fuel for ivailable; and Crow's Nest Coal rging an exorbit- coke ; aud re is great danger plai \ No. 5 I crusher and a Bridgema have been ordered, and i gine than the one previoi ed has been purchased, the other new plant, will received at the works, the sampling plan will be used, but it will I mented by the heavier 1 Nothing definite has y nounced as to the compai tions in regard to the f ready built, but it is a t firs "mace al- lticipated pose of the coal lands still held by the'Crown in the Crow's Nest Pass, they would be absorbed immediately or ultimately by the Crow's Nest Coal Company, which would eliminate competition and all chance of cheap coke: Therefore be it resolved, that the Dominion government be respect-, fully requested neither to sell, lease, or otherwise dispose of the coal lands still held by the Crown in the new smelt r will lepartment of the shortly be taken in hand. Alterations and extensions of the buildings and the erection of additional ore bins are among the improvements that will be made. With so much to do to get the works in proper shape for continuous smelting on a sufficiently large scale to make it pay, it appears unlikely that the furnace will be blown in before next June.— Phoenix Pioneer. SimiIkameenButcheringCo.,WtV^srS!|.rs Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Heats. Livery, Feed Stable & Pasture. Saddle Horses to All Po BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES. We carry the Largest and Best Stock in B. C, including Bar Iron, Cast Steel, Spring Steel, Tire Steel, S. S. Steel, Toe Cork Steel. ,jjgg| Gautier Toe Calks, Horse Nails, Pender Toe Calks, Carriage and Tire Bolts, Horse Shoes in Iron and Steel, Square Nuts in Blank & Tapped, Horse Rasps, &c, &c. Sole Agents for Valantine's high grade Carriage Varnish. Mail orders receive our prompt attention. McLENNAN, McFEELY & Co., Ltd., Wholesale and Retail Hardware Merchants, VANCOUVER, B. C. ZLONDON 0FFICE-60 LOMBARD STREET, E. C. tank has 68 Branches extending throughout Canada and el ie following in British Columbia and the Yukon District: BRANCHES IN THE UNITED STATES: New York, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Skagway. ^ Savings Bank Department. Interest at 3 per cent, per annum will be allowed from August 1st, 1901. Gold dust. pnrchased, and every description of banking business transacted. C. W. HALLAMORE, Manager Kamloops Branch. •«^cf>C5^,>C>^>C>C>€,>C>C>C>' *«*>• C FRENCH & DAY Tinsmiths, Gunsmiths, and Plumbers Boot and Shoe Repairing. Repair -work of Every Description. \ I CHASm Em THOMAS, \ GeneralMerchant, Princeton. 5 Complete Stock of Groceries, Dry Goods, > Boots and Shoes, Hardware. ^jfe. Largo Assortment of Rubbers and Overshoes. / Post Office. Notary Public. \ WHOLESALE DEALER Ut OIOARS. \ Hotel Tulameen " The Largest and Most Home- j like Hotel in Princeton is now j open for the travelling public. j Our bar is stocked with the I Best of Wines, Liquors and j Cigars. Special efforts will be j made in the Cullinary Depart- | ment, and tables will be furn- . ished with the best the market affords. PRINCETON, B. C. GEO. W. ALDOUS, Prop. Mar. 29th, 1902. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR SCALE OP PRICES ON LEOAL NOTICES. T* (Above for coal, mineral and lai . Fees Most Invariably be paid in a( Coal Location Notices. NOTICE^ THifae a.fjrcommissioiierof^ands'aiid WoUl -f^S i icensc to prospect for coal on the followin' The above la 11 Palace 'p"or ILivery life: Stable. KEREMEOS, B. C. NOTICE. I.oca ted Mar MARIA ROGEI GEORGE ROGI 1 | ^^^£^iSy i*^r. ^^^^s00™" NOTICE. 1 IS ^SS" the fo i ks Notices of Forfeiture. NOTICE. Run in Connect: KEITH & TOWNLEY REAL ESTATE AND MINING BROKERS COMMISSION ACENT5. If you have Mining Claims, Coal Price Wanted and We Will Try Property. gStTWc have Spe- SlMttKAMEEN PROPERTY.,®? Corre.pondence Invited. 305 CAMBIE ST. . . VANCOUVER. NOTICE. T" CWefC ys from date I intend to to prospect for coal on t apply t e folia eying 1 ted Feb F.' N. HAM, G. E. WINKX • 23.1902- isf ?!& NOTICE. > THIRTY d . * the Chie for a license described la south, 80ch£ liocated Feb ays from date I intend Commissioner of La .ids to prospect for coal on t China Creek about x% -ommenciiig at S. E- c lains north, 80 chains we 1 all 640 acres. G. E. WINKLES 23. 1902. to api ic folio miles lyto NOTICE. 'Thirty days afterdate I interd to apply to the as, north 80 chains, to point intaining 640 acres. D. M. FRENCH, Locator. NOTICE. TPHIRTY days after date I intend to apply I line of C. O. Frenches coal ! 1WeSth,toCpo"ntno°fc -rfLyed Feb* '5. 190:- FRENCH, Locator. NOTICE. ospect for C. C. REVELY, Locator. NOTICE. THIRTY days from date I intend to apply the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Worl fur a license to prospect for coal on the followii Starting at Initial Post and running 80 chaii north, back to post, in all 640 acres. M. FINDLAY, Improvement Certificates. "NOTICE. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL HAML00PS' B-1 WWWWWWWWWW The nearest hotel to the Railway Station. Headquarters for all people coming from Nicola and the Similkameen. Good Rooms. Good Table Good Liquors, Good Stabling in Con- [P. A. BARNHART, Prop. Princetonians^^ When in Phoenix The Victoria Hotel B. TOMKINS, Princeton Qoas The Vermilion Forks Mining Company $6 per Ton at the Pit, or 50c. per Sack PRINCETON ASSAY OFFICE, C. B. HARRIS Assayer and Chemist. Bridge Street., PRINCETON, B. C. Canadian Pacific Railway OO Daily Service to and from VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, MONTREAL, TORONTO, ST. PAUL, And all points East and West. Fast Steamer Service from Vancouver to CHINA, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, ALASKA, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. PASSENGERS BOOKED TO AND FROM for full information and illustrated pamphlets, &c. apply to any C.P.R. Agent, E. J. COYLE, A. G. P. A. VANCOUVER, B.C. HOTEL HOffiMEK JONH NEIL. Proprietor. Stables in Connetion. This hotel is Situated at the Gateway to the Similkameen valley. £> Well Furnished Rooms. Bar and Dining Room Service First-Class. '^■■'■■'^'■■■■rWl'Vv Prospectors ....STOP I If you want to Outfit cheaply and quickly, do so at the \ KEREMEOS STORE WM. HINE & Co., ■your outfit at the poini Mining Supplies of Every THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR JHlBHf >0«->*> L>t The Townsite of -: PRINCETON H British Columbia. I in Lots for • • • AmJ/CAr I W • • • PRESENT PRICES OF LOTS From $2.00 to $10. Per Front Foot.«^-j£ Size of Lots 50x100 Ft. and 33x100 Ft. Terms: 1-3 Cash; Bal. 3 and 6 months, with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. <4* Government Head- quarters For the Similhameen District. BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED at the Forks of the Similkameen and Tulameen Rivers. The BUSINESS CENTRE for the following Mining Camps:— Copper Mountain Kennedy Mountain, Friday, Boulder and Granite Creeks, Summit, Roche River, Upper Tulameen and Aspen GroveJ FINE CLIMATE and PURE WATER ENORMOUS AGRICULTURAL AREA TO DRAW FROM wwwwww w^wwwwww Send for Map and Price List to *£ *£ *& *& •£ ERNEST WATERMAN, Resident Manager VERMILION FORKS MINING AND DEVELOPMENT CO. II ■ 01