"dcdf6527-da48-4293-acd5-568a2a5146d2"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2016-09-16"@en . "1866-07-09"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/bct/items/1.0314962/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " Vol. I.\nYALE, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1866.\nNo. 14\nA VISIT TO TENNYSON.\nA correspondent of the Home Journal thus\ndescribes a visit to Tennyson, the poet:\nThe Poet's Home.\nMr. Tennyson's residence at Farringford\nHouse, Isle of Wight, is at once spacious, unpretending and elegant. It has a wide front,\nall clustered over with the trailing ivy leaves;\nto the right of which runs a picturesque\nporch, completely festooned with wood-bines,\nand, at thc left side, appears a pleasant conservatory filled with choice plants. I was\ncharmed with the broad paths as I approached\nthe house, which were sheltered irregularly,\non each side, with ancient oaks which threw\ntheir spreading branches completely over\nthem. Then the wide level lawns extended\non each side to shaded allees in which I loved\nto think the poet wandered, weaving sweet\nfancies that should charm the world.\nA butler, in plain clothes, ushered me into\na cabinet until he could inform the poet ol\nmy arrival. Perhaps no better index to the\ntastes of Tennyson could be found than this\ncollection (gathered mostly by himself,) of\nminerals and fossils, curious Crustacea, shells\nand chrystals, all labelled and arranged- carefully. In a few moments I was shown into\nthe drawing-room, where I saw Mrs. Tennyson\nand tho poet's maiden sister. The former is\na lady of perhaps 45 years of age, with dark\nhair, large brown eyes and a mouth of exceeding sweetness. Her voice is rich and\nvery musical, and, indeed, she reminded me\nvery much of the pictures of Beatrice Porii\nnuri. The i-ister of Mr. Tennyson was\u00E2\u0080\u0094well,\nvery homely, and were it not that the grace\nwhich ever surrounds a well-bred English\nlady enveloped her, I should have wondered\nsf.ill more if th s could have been Arthur Hal\nlam's fiance; yet, I remembered that the\npoet had still another sister married to Judge\nKerr, in Jamaica, so I ceased my speculations.\nTlie hidic entertained me by showing me\nsomf exquisite photographic albums, and \u00C2\u00BB\npacket ot photographs of Mr. Carlyle, and a\nfew other notable gentlemen of the literati,\nwhich had that morning arrived from Loudon,\naud Mrs. Tennyson proudly exhibited to me\nthe fine p >rtraiis of her two little sous (lo\nand 12 years old, respectively) which had\nbeen sent home from the painters.\nHow Tennyson Looks.\nAs I was examining them Mr. Tennyson\ncame in from his study. How can I describe\nhim io you?\nHe is, perhaps, five feet nine inches in\nheight, but he stoops much as he walks and\nthus looks shorter, lie does not s-em to be\nabove 50 years of ago, yet his gait is feeble,\nand the wearing of glasses adds to tha impression of his being older- His dress is extremely old-fashioned\u00E2\u0080\u0094indeed, ha looked\nmore like an old picture stepping out of a\nIrani? than a gentleman of the ninete* nth\ncentury.- His coat, short in the waist, was ot\na sort of linsey-woolsey material of a grey\nmixed color, and fitted him very light; vest\nand trousers of the same material. Around\nhis ample shirt-collar a black cravat was\nloosely tied. But nothing could detract from\nthe power of his massive forehead, high and\nbroad, and nothing could he more picturesque\nthan the long black hair, fine as .-ilk, (but\nplentifully mixed with grey,) which fell over\nhis tine head, down even to his shoulders.\nHis eyes are dark gray, I think, and have the\npeculiar appearance abiut tne lids common\nto all students, and especially night-readers,\nwhich is very clearly perceired and defined in\nphotographs of the poet. His mouth is constantly smiling, but his eyes seem to be absent\nwhile he is speaking, searching everywhere\nfor something that is not present\u00E2\u0080\u0094that\nstrange speculative look that is not easy to\nconvey by description, and must be comprehended rather than clearly defined. His voice\nis rich and sonorous, but he chooses his words\nslowly, aud, I s'lould think by this, betrays\nthat, in his composition, lie is equally careful\nand slow. A son of dreamy, ruminating\nVoice, that has spoken, yet is far beyond the\nvoice in thought.\nHis Poor Opinion of America.\nOur conversation turned upon the beauties\nof the Isle oi Wight, England generally, my\nown stay in it, and pradmlly upon America\nHe had many questions to ask me of Boston\nfriends\u00E2\u0080\u0094the sudden death of Mr. Ticknor (of\nTicknor k Fields) and finally asked me if I\nknew Henry T. Tueki rman. I said I had not\nthat pleasure, and I understood him to praise\nthat gentleman. At last I expressed a hope\nthat, some day not far distant, we should have\nthe honor of a visit from him, so that the\nthousands of lovers of his songs in America\ncould welcome him. He interrupted me by a\nfirm \"No! I think not.\"\n\" Why ? may I ask.\"\n\" Ah ! you are too violent over there for\nme.\" (Referring to our civil war.)\n\" But now that we are at peace,\" I advanced,\n*' and slavery is at an end\"\t\nHe interrupted quickly.\n\" Ah ! but your press,\" he said, it is positively outrageous and violent.\"\nI tried to prove that some he named, ultra-\npolitical papers, were exceptions, and that our\nmoderate, high-toned journals would com\npare favorably with those of England, but I\nsoon gathered from the laureate that he, in\ncommon with the governing class in England,\nhad but little sympathy with the peaceful\nsettlement of our late rebellion, and I was\nmuch pained by the reflection that, though\nour deeds were \" writ in iron,\" we should not\nhave this \" shadowy honor\" upon their tombs.\nHowever, on all icsthetical subjects we clasped\nhands, and thc moments fled all too quickly\nin converse with that pure soul. So, with\ntender memories, I left Farringford House,\ncarrying away with me some sweet souvenirs\nof pictures, flowers and autographs.\nPRODUCTIVENESS OF CALIFORNIA.\nMr. Richardson, tbe correspondent of thc\nNew York Tribune, in one of his interesting\nletters, mentions the following particulars\nabout the great productiveness of California:\n\" Small grain is the most natural crop. Ol\nthe entire agricultural product, barley reaches\n39 per cent.\u00E2\u0080\u0094a larger production than in any\nother part of the world; wheat, 34 per cent.;\noats, 10; potatoes, 10, and corn only 4.\nSixty bushels of barley to the acre are not\nuncommon, and in 1853, in the valley of Pa-\njaro, J. B. Hill raised 14,900 bushels from 100\nacres, a sing e acre producing 149 bushels.\nCanning says, with a good di al of truth, that\nnothing in the world is so fallacious as facts,\nexcept figures; but this statement is on the\nauthority of a careful and trustworthy writer,\nJohn S. Hittell, whose \"Resources of California\" is peculiarly valuable and exhaustive.\nHe believes that many larger crops of barley\nhive been produced in the State.\nThe root vegetables thrive wonderfully and\ngrow to enormous size. According to the\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ame author, vegetables have been exhibited\nat the Agricultural Fairs weighing as follows:\nan onion, 11 ou< ces avoirdupois, 21 inches in\nuircurn erence ; a white turnip, 26 pounds; a\ntomato, 26 inches in circumference ; cabbage-\nheads weighing 43 to 63 pounds; a water-\nin Ion, 65 pounds; a red beer, 118 pounds,\nfive feet long by one foot in diameter; a\nsquash, 265 pounds. Hittell's stories, like his\ncabbages and squashes, must stand on their\nown bottoms; both are surely large enough\nto do so without toppling. But Fred. McCrel-\nlish of the Aha has given me a little of } tbe\nocular proof,' in the shape of a beet weighing\nfifty-five pounds, which he avers may do for\nexhibition in the East, bat is not much of a\nvegetable for California! This, by way of\npreparing the reader for something about\nCalifornia fruit, altogether beating the beets\nIt' incredulous, let him season his admiration\nfor a while un'il he hears the legend of the\nx'onoma grapes and the story of the Sacra\nmen to pears \"\nMessrs. Culler & Parsons\nHave now ready at\nSAVANA'S FERRY,\nA BOAT OP\nTWENTY TONS BURDEN,\nAnd are prepared to\nCONVEY FREIGHT OR PASSENGERS\nTo the head of\nSHUSWAP LAKE.\nStorage and a person to take charge at Savana's.\nFor freight or passage apply to\nBU1E BROTHEBS, Lytton.\n23.1,1308. 1\nStorage and Forwarding,\nYALE, B. C.\nPARTIES SHIPPING BY TIIE\nYALE-LYTTON ROUTE,\nAre advised that\nKIMBALL & GLADWIN\nHive ereclel an extenshe\nSTOREHOUSE AND DOCK\nAt Vale, B. 0., and are prepared to\nReceive, Store & Forward Goods.\nOr the Proprietors.\nSavana's Ferry, Feb\nLivery and Sale Stables.\nW. H. SUTTON,\nYALE, B. C,\nHAVING THE BEST AND MOST OON-\nv-me t Mib.es in Yu.-, is prupamu io acebmtno.\ni.no the TraviTmg Public, T auist Tiand Paokwj, wilb\nStabling or Corrall room. HAY and GRAIN of all\nItiuds iu quantities to suit.\nBuggy and Saddle Horses at a moment's notice.\nHorses Bought and Sold on Commission.\nYale, April 10, 1668.\nPETER CLAIR,\nYALE, B. C,\nWholesale and -Retail Merchant in\nGroceries and Provisions,\nDRY GOODS, CLOTHING,\nBOOTS AND SnOES, ETC.\nBA KERY !\nPine Fresh Bread always on hand.\nGOLDEN GATE FLOUR\nDirect from San Francisco sold on commission. 13\nThe capacity of the Building is about 400 tons, and it\nis perfectly isolated, offering security from Fire\nsoldora mot with in intoiior towns.\nLARGE STOCK OF\nGroceries, Provisions, &c,\nOn laud, which will be sold ou reasonable terms.\nGOOPS RE-PACKED A\D FHE'GHTS ENGAGED AT\nTHE LOWEST RATES.\nParties shipping Goods through us, will mark lo tho\ncaro of\nKIMBALL & GLADWIN.\nYale, B. C, 88th May, 1866. 12\nHO! FOR BIG BEND.\nCACHE CREEK HOUSE.\nTHIS HOUSE ia situated two miles from Bona\u00C2\u00AB\nparte ana twenty irom Savana's Ferry,*ud has\nbeen flttod up for the accommodation of travellers\nto the\nBIG BEND MINES.\nPEED ! PEED ! PEED !\nREECE & CO.,\nOiler to tho Trade\nOat-Hay, Barley, Oats and Wheat,\nAll Colonial Growth, from their Ranch at the Chlla-\nwhaclc.\nCORRALL ROOM FREE OF CHARGE.\nApply at the BUTCHER SHOP,\n13 Front street, Yale.\nIt affords the best accommodation for man and beast.\nThe BAR is furnished with the best of\nWines, Liquors and Cigars,\nAnd tho TABLE Is supplied with the best of vegetables, grown on this celebrated raneb. Tbo services of\na first-rate cook have been secured.\nGood Saddle Horses for Hire\nAT THE STABLES.\nThe STABLES are furnished with tho best or hay,\nbarley and ours, and \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'Boston,\" tho well-known proprietor, is always on hand to receive his guests.\nW W. H SANFORD.\nTHE ASHCROFT HOUSE.\nMESSRS. CORNWALL'S.\nAT THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, 104 miles\nabove Yalu anil mi .way b twuiu SpeiiOe'S Bridge\nauu Sivuua's Ferry, travelers will find Rood acen\"-mo-\ndution, the beet of liviug, of LIQUORS and of WINES.\nFresh Butter, Milk and Vegetables.\nGOOD STABLING AND CHEAP FEED. 13\nJOB PRINTING!\nCards, Bill Heads, etc., etc.,\nExecuted at the Tiubu.nb Office at\nMODERATE RATES.\nTHE FERRY HOTEL,\nSAVANA, B. 0.\nProprietors,\n- Messrs. Kay tt Chapperon.\nGood Table, Fresh Butter, Eggs and Milk.\nClean Beds. Stabling Accommodations, with\nOuts, Hay and Barley. 10\nBIG BENDERS!\n,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E BONAPARTE HOUSB AT\nthe Junction ut' th* Cariboo ana Big Bend roads \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nSRMLIK k PARK,\n11 Fre\u00C2\u00BBrM*rs.\npOME_ TO. THE,\nDR. J. E. BROUSE,\nPHYSICIAN, SURGEON, 4c.,\nCANADIAN. LICENTIATE *\nGRADUATE OF McGILL UNIVERSITY,\nMONTREAL, O. B.,\nCan be consulted daily at his office in Tale,\nnext to Oppenheiuier k Co.'s a:ore.\nDRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES\nFOR SALE.\n13\nGRELLEY & PITERRE,\nImporters and Wholesale Dealers in\nWINES, SPIRITS, &c,\n4 Wharf street, opposite the Royal Hotel,\nVICTORIA, V. Ii,\nINVITE attention to their large nnd well as*\nsol ltd stock o'\" ktiglisb, French uud American ftua\nWINE- and LIQUORS.\n.'gents for Vatic -uvcr Island and British Columbia\nfar\nNapolron's Cabinet Champagne,\nJules Mumm k Co.'s do\nBouche Fils k Co.'i do\nEugene Clicquot do\nBoker's Bitters,\nBancroft's Cider,\nSainsevsin's Wines and Wine Bitters,\nHosteUer's Bitters, etc.\nTo dealers purchasing in large quantities a liberal\ndiscount, wiil be made for cash.\nORELLSY k FI1ERRE,\n12 No. 4 *Wharl street, Victoria, V. 1.\nHAUTIER'S HOTEL,\nLYTTON CITY, B. C.\nTHIS HOTEL will he found Clean and Comfortable tor travellers. The Coolciug is of the\nbest, and tit Tablu is supplied with everything in\nseason. There is a well stocked Bar with prime\nLiquors.\nBEDS! BEDS!! BEDS!!!\nLIVRRY STABLES.\n11 HAUTIER k CO., Prept's.\nALEXANDER COUTLEE,\nBOSTON BAR, B. C,\nWholesale and Retail Merchant in\nGroceries and Provisions,\nLIQUORS,\nDRY GOODS, CLOTHING,\nArc. kc. It. \\\nI Agents for tho British Columbia Tribune.\nS .ivatia'a Ferry\t\nSeymour Citv .'.,.,\nFrcncu.Creek, Big Bend\n.Itinction\t\nSoda Creek .\".'.\".!!.'\nQuesnelmouth ..\nVan Winkle\t\nWllltaraS Crock ..\nNow Westraiustor\n...Barnard's Express\ndo\ndo\ndo\n(In\ndo\ndo\n(lo\nClarlyson k en.\n ...v. UIUI'JYSUIJ t\ V '\nMllooet V. W. Foster\nvictoria Henry Lyne.\nS.tn Frauoisoo W. Fisher.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE.\nYALE, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1866.\nSELF GOVERNMENT.\nIt is a characteristic of thc American people that when they go forth to settle on the\noutskirts of their vast domain they carry along\nwith them an ardent love for their political\nand municipal institutions. When two or\nthree houses arc built in the wilderness, they\ndenominate the place a city, and proceed to\nelect a mayor and officers for its supervision,\nand soon after hold conventions and caucuses\nto inaugurate a territorial government on the\nprinciple taught them by the Constitution of\ntheir country. What a contrast to this is the\nconduct of Englishmen when they go abroad\nto build up the colonial empire of their country. One would think, from the apathy they\ndisplay in regard to free institutions and self\ngovernment, that they had been educated in\nsome land where these blessings were unknown. The early history of these colonies,\nwill spring those higher political institutions\nthat Britains, desire but will exert themselves\nso little to attain. The condition of this town,\nwithout any municipal government whatever,\nis a striking example of the apathy to which\nwe seek to draw attention as prevailing\nthroughout the country. Situated at the head\nof navigation, and holding, as it does, the\nkey to tbe traffic of the interior, it must advance in proportion to the progresa made by\nthe country in population and wealth. Unlike\nan ephemeral place such as New Westminister,\nwhich has seen its best day, Yale will go on\nincreasing year after year until it has no rival\nin either colony. With municipal institutions\nof a liberal kind, the change that would be\nwrought in a short time would be very great.\nTaxation for local improvements levied on\nreal estate would compel those absentee proprietors who extract so large an income from\ntbe place and retard its advancement, to contribute at least to its local improvement and\nprogress. Why are the inhabitants so dead\nto their own interests as not to apply for a\ncharter, which even the present Government\ncould not refuse to grant?\nThe Big Bend Mines.\nFrom Savana's Ferry to Seymour.\nTho undersigned has his fine\nSCHOONER \"MONITOR,\"\n50 Tons Burthen, and\nSLOOP \"HENRY,\"\n12 Tons Burthen,\nMaking regular trips from Savana's Ferry to Soy mour.]\nBoth vessels have excellent acenmmodation, and have\nprovod themselves fast sailors. Passengers and freight\ncarried at REDUCED RATES.\n14 WILLIAM MCORK.\nW. H. SUTTON,\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nDKALIB IN\nCAUTION.\nMINISTERIAL CRISIS.\nThe latest telegraphic dispatches state that\nMinisterial crisis had occurred in England,.\nwhich means that the Government had beenJF 0 R T\nbeaten in the House ot Commons\u00E2\u0080\u0094we presume on the Reform Bill. It was surmised\n_,\u00C2\u00AB, gotlating, buying, or in any way dealing with\nany Promissory Notes or Bills of Exchange drawn by\nany person or persons in favor of E. T. Dodgo k Co.,\nlate of Port Douglas, or of Edwin T. Dodge and George\nC. Bent, individually, or with any oreithbr their property, stock and effects.\nDRAKE k JACKSON,\nNew Westminster,\n13 Solicitors.\nWINES, LIQUORS!\nAND CIGARS,\nCoal Oil and Coal Oil Lamps, Acj\nSOLE AGENT FOR\nLYON k CO.'S CELEBRATED\nCALIFORNIA ALE!\nIN BBLS. ANDNHALF BBLS.\nYale, April, 1868. \ 13\nYALE HOTEL\nAND RESTAURANT,\nFRONT STREET, YALE, B. C\nand in fact of all our colonies nr\u00C2\u00AB7\u00C2\u00AB SZIS^ *nd maJest7 of the emW* in the face of\nthat the Ministry would resign, but such is the\ntenacity for office of the Whigs that if there i\nis any other alternative they will most asiur-!rTIHIS HOUSE affords Excellent A \u00E2\u0080\u009Eommoda\nedly accept it in preference to the abandon-!-*- ti\u00C2\u00B0a for travelers,\nment of office. We sincerely hope tbe result\nof the crisis will be to drive the party from\noffice that has done so much to lower the dig\nFOR BIG BEND AN\CARIBOO!\nA. BARLO\nMerchant and Forwarding Agent,\nIi now prepared t\u00C2\u00AB\nSHIP GOODS TO BIG BEND k CARIBOoj\nON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS.\nYale, B.C., April 10th, 1896. 13\nmost anomalous feature in the character of\nour countrymen. Why men who, at home,\nwere accustomed to exercise all the rights\ntnd privileges accorded by the liberal institutions of their free country, cau be content to\ndenude themselves of all they hold dear and\ncherish beyond expression when they plant\ntheir feet upon colonial soil, we arc at a loss\nio understind? For years Britains in the\ncolonics are satisfied to live under governments over which they have no control, and\npatiently submit to have the country's progress retarded by mismanagement and profligate waste of the public funds at the hands\nof despotic rulers. It is no fault of the\nmother country that local self government is\nnot extended to every part\u00E2\u0080\u0094even tbe most\ndistant\u00E2\u0080\u0094of her dependencies. Thc aim of\nthe Imperial power bow is to make the colonies self-supporting, and the statesmen of\nthe present day know right well that thc only\nsure road to reach that goal is to grant the\nmost liberal form of Constitution to every\nyoung colony that desires it. But it is Dot the\ncustom with the Home authorities to grant\nfree institutions without they are demanded\nby thc people for whose benefit they are designed. No, they must be asked for, and the\nimportunities of the colonists pressed home\nupon the Minister with an energy and eagerness that will prove to him the people are\nin earnest and will not be thwarted in their\njust demands. It is painful to behold the\napathy and indifference that reigns throughout these colonies at the present time on the\nvery eve of great constitutional changes in\ntheir government. Men seem to be indifferent\nas to whether they are to be ruled in the\nfuture by \u00C2\u00ABn irresponsible oligarchy, or have\nthe power placed in their own hands to stem\nthc prodigal expenditure of thc public finances\nthat has been going on, nnd thereby to arrest\nthe decay which bad government lias brought\nupon the country. If the very men who\nhere fold their arms and wait with listlessness\nI'or coming events, with a stoical indifference\nthat is painful to notice, wcre at home, they\nwould be actively engaged in every public\nmovement having for its object the advancement and prosperity of their aative land.\nWhy they should not feel equally interested\nhere in laying the foundation upon which a\nprosperous country can alone be built up is a\nmystery. If the inhabitants of these colonies\nhave an interest in seeing the country pro-\ngref s \u00E2\u0080\u0094and there are hundreds who have large\ninterests at stake\u00E2\u0080\u0094they should not only identify tliem\u00C2\u00ABol\"\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB -.:\u00C2\u00BB!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nNEW ADVERTISEMENTS.\nALWAY & BAILEY,\nAuctioneers & Commission\nMerchants,\nSalesroom, Fire-Proof Stone Building,\nFRONT STREET, YALE, B. C,\nStores and Forwards Goods\nAT MODERATE RATES.\n14\nGOOD BEDS, EXCELLENT FARE,\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AKD\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCHOICE LIQUORS AT THE BAR.\nSTABLING FOR ANIMALS. HAY AND OATS\nAT THE LOWEST RATES.\n13 KELLEY k LANK, Proprietors.\nREMOVAL.\nTHE BUSINESS OF\nTHOMAS WILSON & CO.\nHas been Removed to their\nNew Store In Masonic Hall,\nGOVERNMENT STREET, VICTORIA, V. I.,\nOpposito tho Bank of British Columbia.\nSILKS, SHAWLS, PRINTED CAMBRICS and\nDruSH Materials of every descripiio..; Long Cloths,\nSheetings and Quilts; Velvets, Tweeds, Lice Curtains,\nDamasks, Reps, Chintzes; Gents', Ladies' and Cbil\ndren's Hosiery und Gloves; Trimmings, etc. 14\nJ. P. BARRY'S SALOON,\nFRONT STREET,\nYALE, B. C.\nALES, WINES AND\nLIQUORS,\nOf the best description that can be imported\nCIGARS!\nOF THE OHOIOEST BRANDS.\nThe Proprietor will bo happy to have his friends give\nhim a call on their way to Big Bend. 13\nT. DE NOUVION,\nWHOLESALE MERCHANT\nGROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,\nLIQUORS,\nDry Goods, Clothing, &c.,\nLYTTON, B. C. 13\nPIONEER HOTEL,\nSEYMOUR CITY,\nAt the Head of Navigation.\nrpHE undersigned beg to intimate to the travel-\nJL >ng public that they have opened the above hul.il,\nwuere everything will bo supplied of tho best description. There is a good Cook engaged, and the best th \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nmarket affords wnl be served up daily.\nThe bar is stocked with the Choicest\nNOTICE.\nIN consequence of Mr. S. Baxter being about to\nremove, our Power of Attorney formerly held by\nhim has been transferred to MR. WALTER B. GLADWIN, who is authorised to close up all Outstanding\nbusiness, and transact lurther transactions on our account in Yale\nIt is requested that all accounts due us will be settled\nwith Mr. Gladwin without delay.\n14 LENEVEU & CO.\nOpposition Line of Stages\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094TO\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nSAVANA'S PERRY!\nSTAGES will leave Yale on the arrival of the\nsteamers for Savauu's F "Newspapers"@en . "Yale (B.C.)"@en . "British_Columbia_Tribune_1866_07_09"@en . "10.14288/1.0314962"@en . "English"@en . "49.5666670"@en . "-121.4333300"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Yale, B.C. : [publisher not identified]"@en . "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/"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "British Columbia Tribune"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .