@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "120992cb-f6eb-4e88-aaa6-094d39412427"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-26"@en, "1901-02-01"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/ardeau/items/1.0082141/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ A. (?. THE LARDEAU EAGLE. YObrlkmjUJ.^ FERGUSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, FEBRUARY llT^ri /\\irv nriTT /mi m rn 1 * P The Past Season Was Active, But This One Will Eclipse Them All. A Number of Test Shipments Will Be Made Next Season.���A Big Pay Boll Will Be Created and a Lot of Development Work Done. Camborne, B. C., January 25.��� Most interesting information is at hand concerning the mining properties situated on Pool creek in the Lar deau district. Pool creek enters Fish creek about eight miles from .Comaplix. at tbe head of Arrow lake, and passes directly through the promising town- site of Camborne. The first property near the mouth of the creek is the Chnlla group. It is a free milling proposition, having large fissure veins and carries large values in gold. Tbe property is being developed by the Imperial Development Syndicate of Nelson. The present work consists of running a tunnel on the vein, which bas been found to be from five to ten feet wide. Adjoining the Cholla group are the Dora aud Thelma properties. Theso are also free-milling claims. On the Thelma there is a very fine fissure vein upon whioh considerable surfaco work has been done. The Blue Jay group is situated a short distance up the creek, containing free milling ore whioh gives good returns. The next property is the Clara claim, and although yet S'prospect it has every Indication of making a good mine. Further up the creek is the Uhley group, also free-milling, which bas a large ledge of low grade ore. Some distance from this is situated the Eclipse group, which is operated by an eastern company. This is a silver-lead property, and a considerable amount of ore bas already been taken out. The company expects to make a trial shipment at an early date. Near by is the Mobawk group. The ledge on the property contains silver- lead ore. Work bas been stopped during the winter, but will be resumed early in the spring. Some distance away and up the creek is the Pontiac group, a free-milling gold property, operated by the Pontiac Mining Company. This company has expressed its intention of doing considerable development during the coming season. The Alma group, which is also in tbe samo section, has a very fine showing of silver-lead ore. This was recently bonded to eastern capitalists, and active development will bo commenced .shortly. At the bead of the creek are the Blaok Bear and Wide West groups, probably the best known groups of the section. Both of these hare very large bodies low-grade galena, and from tbe work already done upon them good results have already been obtained. They are operated by eastern capitalists. A proposition is on foot to do more extensive development during this year. This section has shown up wall during the past year and this has necessarily affected the growth of tho town of Camborne. A large number of miners bave been attracted here and a lively season Is expected ln the sprlrg. 1, 1901. 12.0.0 A YEAR. NEWS OF THE CAMP^UWUm Very Little New in the Mining Arena A General Review of Camp Happenings The past week in Lardeau mining circles has showed up nothing of striking interest, this being the dull portion of the year between the two seasons. Work bere and there is being steadily pushed forward and a number of deals are on the carpet, but tbe week has been rather devoid of unusual interest. Everybody has quh talking rajlway, as this is now an assured fact; and are busily ongaged laying plans for the immediate future, so that while not actually doing a great deal of business everybody's attention is well taken up. Pessimists are becoming scarce, for all agree tbat the Lardeau's turn at the wheel of fortune is now at hand. Nature bas provided untold mineral resources in this district, the prospector bas found and staked some of tbem, and now he Is backed up by enough financially interested men to command attention from the outside world. There is too much at stake to retrograde, and forge ahead the Lardeau will. THEY WHL RE-ORGANIZE. I The Towser Syndicate Setting in Shape to do Business. 6. P. Ritter and Wm. Innes of the Towser mine management, left for Chicago and Sandon respectively on Monday last. The property bas been closed down for a few weeks while arrangements for a re-organization of the syndicate are being made. And tbe chances are tbe Eaole was right last Issue when it said that the bond would be taken up at an early date. Neither Mr. Innes or Mr. Ritter would commit themselves, but did not deny that it was their intention to do so. perty may be equally valuable, but the owners are not equal in energy and push. Perhaps the best definition of a knocker is one who bas failed. Do you recognize the character we have drawn?���American Mining News. NAVIGATION IB STILL OPEN The Fred Robinson Oo. Doing Yeoman Service For The -Lardeau. The Fred Robinson Co. are still keeping a channel, wide enough to run their boat in, open on tbe arm and jreight is moving daily, besides facilitating tbe means of connection between Thomson's Landing and Arrowhead for passengers. A public subscription, already amounting to nearly $100 a month for three months, has beon circulated and subscribed for by parties interested in navigation being knpt open, to remunerate the company for the extra expense nf ice breaking and wear and tear. This is as it should be. The big C. P. R. steamers are not trying to come In after Lardeau ore at all, knowing full well tbat they will receive it anyhow later on. Tho Eaolk only hopes the local company will succeed in keeping navigation open from now on, as there are many important reasons why it should be. particularly to the business men of Ferguson, who are getting In largo stocks of miners supplies to fill the local demand, and also in anticipation of tbe busy season ahead. thk Mink knockers. THB JAPS MOST 00. The Chronicle of Spokane Is authority for the statement that ���Jim" Hill of the Great Northern railway has given ordei s tbat all Japanese employed on bis railway must go as rapidly as white men can be got to take their places. The Japanese are employed, so tt Is said, through a con* tractlng firm of Japanese at Seattle, at a rate of one dollar a day, the firm paying the men ninety cents on the dollar. Tbe firm also supplies the Japanese laborers with all their food supplies, which the railway oarries free. The Japanese have worked their j way to St. Paul, where a gang were' put at work one day oleaning up Mr. Hill's private oar. They made a mess of it, putting ice in the stove instead of tbe water tanks. This displeased Mr. Hill, and the order for the "Japs to go" wm tl>* ��onsequ��Bce. With the dawn of civalization jealousy waB born, and the passion grows stronger as the world advances. Tbere always will be men who manage by lack of either Intelligence or energy, to miss the train of prosperity and remain disgruntled and soured the rest of their lives. This class Is appropriately termed "knockers." In the mining camps the knocker Is found In a great variety of form. There Is the knocker who has been told that the title will not bear Investigation; that the ore is too low grade to work; that tbe ore bodies are pinching ; that Bill Smith has a better mine for less money ; and that, generally, all mine ownors are suspicious characters���unless tbe knocker is personally identified with the deal. In some of the western mining sections the principal "knocker" is the old timer who came here with the soldiers. He has never left the country, never seen the marvols that modern inventions have developed ln tbe great mines of tho world, or even been 600 feet underground. His "knowledge Is gained from tbe little band of local knockers who hang around the hotel and store and wonder by what right these new comers change the conditions of mining. Tn the search for metals two men may start equal. Both locate on the same lode and work with the greatest harmony. At night as they sit by their camp fire, their hopes, ambitions and sorrows are shared. But let one of these men interest capital in bis individual claim and coolness springs up at once between them. The old partner oannot understand why it was not his claim that was thus developed. The friends drift wider and wider apart. One grows rich, the HELLO I IS THAT THE NETTIE L.? The Directors Have Decided To Put in a Telephone. The directors of the Nettie L. have decided to extend the telephone line from Ferguson to their mine, whieh will also be used by the Double Eaglo Mining Co., who will be operating the Maybe by March 1st. Wm. Cowan, proprietor of tbe telephone system intends to repair the entire line and also establish a local central in Ferguson. Poles will bo put up wherever needed. The telephone is one of tho greatest conveniences we have in the Lardeau and It is a pleasure to note the extensions and improvements which are to be made within tho noxt ninety days. WHAT IS A "WILD OAT"? about it. If you can help a thing, why worry about it? That's meliorism. If a mcliorist can help a thing, can alleviate an evil, can remove a wrong, he goes ahead and does It. If he can't remedy a condition he finds, if he sees insurmountable obstacles in tbo path he wants to follow, ho doesn't worry about it. What's the use? Fifty years from now it won't make a bit of difference. The trials of to-day are forgotten tomorrow. The greatest trouble vanishes with time. It Is worry and not work that kills. When you read of some one killed or cruized by overwork, don't believe it. They may have been killed by worrying because they had to overwork, but never by overwork itself. Optimism is just as bad as pessimism. The optimist sees everything through tinted glasses. Instead of saying. "Things aro bad, but they might be better," the optimist says, "Things are bad, but they might be worse." If everybody was an optimist the world would never get any bettor or brighter. Self-satisfaction is a tremendous obstacle to individual or national progress. Thero is passive indifference and active indifference. The optimist is passively indifferent to everything he sees. He does not bother to right tbe wrong he sees. The meliorlst is actively indifferent, indifferent only when he has learned by experience that it is beyond his power to right tho wrongs he finds. Pessimists make life unhappy for everybody. Optimists make only themselves happy. And if I were boss everybody would have to be a meliorist. and then everybody would be happy. KKITIK KONN. 'The Nelson Tribune's Contention as to the 2 Per Cent Tax. Mr. Houston Will have a Chance To Prova His Assertions. Jno. J. Young of the Calgary Herald, and a director In the Great Western Minos, Limited, (Nettie L.) aud tho Double Eaglo Mining Co., both operating In this camp, has Instituted proceedings against John Houston of tho Nelson Tribune for libel. Mr. Houston said Mr. Young was not only endeavoring to pull even on a recent gold brick proposition, but was operating a number of "wild cat" claims at Ferguson. The courts may now give us the true ] definition of a "wild cat." AS TO MELIORISM. Mr. editor: If I were boss; I would kill off all the optimists and murder the pessimists, and everybody would be a good deal happier. Life isn't worth living unless one can be a meliorlst���a man who believes the world is bad, but that it can be made better. Pessimism���taking the worst view of everything. I never could see the sense of lt. Worrying about the past, worrying about the present, worrying about the future���that's pessimism. The Rossland Miner is doing some good advertising work for tbe Lardeau. R. Davis will build a house bere as soon as possible and remove his family from Revelstoke. C. B. Hume & Co., gonoral merchants, nre figuring on establishing a branch store in Ferguson, Vincent Lade intends to erect a residence ns soon ns R, Davis arrives to cut the lumber. He has purchased two lots in the north half of block 30. Ovor 100,000 feet of linnbor has been ordered by Ferguson builders and this is not ono-quartor of what will be required to fill the orders for the next throo months. Did you aver notice when a young lady is pretty, accomplished and smart, that some venomous tongucd old dame will try hor best to create a scandal about hor.���Independent. The townsito company have very generously contributed the north half of blook 31 for school and recreation grounds. The government will bo asked to build a public school house at once. Thore Is an opening In Ferguson for a drug and stationery store (there being none ln the district), a tailor shop and a shoe maker. The other lines are now or shortly will be represented. Tl BANKS FOR Buildings to be Erected For That Purpose as Soon as Possible.- The Local Mill Will Start up Next Week.���Lumber Here When Wanted. The tax Is levied in lieu of all other forms of taxation on mining property, whether held as real estate or personal property, and it is levied on the selling price of the ore at the pit mouth. The contention tbat the tax works a hardship on the poor man who is developing a prospect Is, to say the least, a trifle far-fetched. Ore to the value of 15000 is exempt from taxation, and there is few claims nndergoingdevelop- ment which ship during a year ore to the value of $5000 at the pit mouth. The cry against the tax is raised by managers of foreign mining companies, and non-residents who object to paying any taxation, either direct or indirect, but who never tire in making demands for appropriations for building roads and trails to their properties. Taxation should be just, and no tax thn'. has yet been levied is more fair to nil the peoplo of the provinco than the ^ per cent, tax on tho output of tnetn mines. The minerals tbat are mini' and sold cannot bo replaced, and thc land from which the minerals are taken is afterwards valueless for tav ation purposes. A mine may produce ore of the value of $1,000,000 in three years, and be non-productive ever afterwards. The tax-evaders want such a mino taxed as real estato, in order to escape taxation altogether; as for every one that pays real estate tixes promptly to the province, two never pay at all. An exhausted mine is just as worthless as an asset to thc provinco on which to realize delinquent taxes as it 16 to any other creditor of a mining company who seeks to recover a debt. On the other hand, a mine that produces in three years ore of the value of $1,000,000 at thc pit mouth pays tho province $20,0(10 in all under the 2 per cent, tax, which does not seem to bo an unfair share to return to the province. FERGUSON MILL TO START UP. ana wiaer apart. One grows rich, thei about the future���that's pessimism. Swedish Klondlker in the backs other becomes more bitter. Ths pro-J If you can't help a thing, why worry J arose and remarked "Ahbenhar." It is quite evident that the Fred. Robinson Co., at Comaplix, can soe the silver lining in the dark clouds, for last week they re-opened their logging camps and are now proparing for a heavy cut this coming season. An English rector officiating ln a neighboring camp, for the first time, started to repeat tho "Holy, holy, holy." Ha set up a stentorian "'Ole, 'ole. 'ole," whereupou a dead broke Swedish Klondlker in the back seat Lessee R. Davis Expected Here on Monday or Tuesday. The local builders have despaired of getting their orders for lumbor filled in Trout Lake and R. Davis of Revelstoke, the lessee of Ferguson's saw mill, hBB been wired for. Thero is over 20,000 feet of lumber cut here now. ready for tho construction of a church, hut as it will not be built until next fall, Mr. Davis has been asked tn dress and placo it on the market. There arc enough logs on the "skids" to cut probably 10,000 feet more, so thut we may expect to see our mill running full blast in a fow days. Tho number of buildings under construction here, with what is on tho tapis, places us in a position where wo want lumber and less broken promises. A united effort will bo made to keep Ferguson's mill running steadily when once startod. Mr. Davis is expected down on Monday or Tuesdsy. FIRST BANK FOR THB LAPDHAU. A Well known Bank Will Establish A Branch in Ferguson At Onoe Geo. S. McCar ter, solicitor for thp Molson's bank, Revelstoke, will be in Ferguson in a day or two to select two lots, and otherwise arrange for the construction of a liwo storey buildint, 30x00, with banking quarters on thc lirst floor and business offices above. The oontract will be let ns soon as possible. Lardeau Eagle. Pabltohed evory Friday morning al the offloe of publication, Ferguson, Bid by It. P. 1'ETTI PIKCK, -VlvortisiiiK Rates: Display ads., jL'rt) por i' -ittmii luoh per month- toga) ads. 12 rents i-*r (nonpariol) tim for lirst Insertion : ti cento i ��r purii additional insertion. Reading notlcet prin s, fljp^No ohequon accepted. Address all voramuntCHtloiis to the LARDEAU EAGLE. _ FERGUSON, B. (I, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1901. NOTICE. A large number oi tho EAGLE'S subsorlbers aro paid up to Fobruary It, 1'JOl. Due notice is I ,'reby given, ami earn anil every paper will ] i stopped at expiration. This may cause annoyance to readers who are "good" for the small amount of ?!!, but this is simply our way ol doing busiuoss, ?o none need be offended, us nil are used alike To avoid missing ft single i.isue Bond in your $2 at once. We need it iu our business, and tlie KAGLK will endeavor to give a better %i worth this- year than last. WINOLETS. SCREAMLETS. To*dny's doubts and to-morrow' debts triumph overall philosophy. If some people woro like other pooplo thero would bt- no pooplo like some pooplo. Wise is the individual who prepares lor tho future by Btudylnc both tho past and present. Whon a man is gotting over n large sized drunk the papers announce that he ia convalescing from a serious sick spell.���Independent. And so he is. T Will Do Well to Peruse the Faots Herein Contained. There can be no doubt but that :��� new party bas been born in Yale- Cariboo, and one which is destined to figure prominently in the politics of the future, both provincial and Dominion. The discarded politicians who have come from eastern Canada and settled here in the west have received a rude shock at the large vote recently polled hy Mr. Foley, and in future they will rot laugh at the "pretensions" of hbor, as they are pleased to call novements of this character. The 'abor party of Yale-Cariboo will ;gain be heard from.���cor. When tbe average man knows that a thing i? none ot his business, the very knowledge of the faot begets nn irresistible interest in it.���Independent. Tho government offers twenty-four conts a day to those who will join Baden-Powell's constabulary. If they would make it an oven two-bit." the inducement for Canadians to join might be strongor. The yearly report of the Ontario bureau of mines whieh. has just been published gives the aggregate value of minerals produced as $8,788,901, to secure which $2,an0.I00 was divided as wages among 10.0011 employoes. John Penny, of the Democratic Herald, says that the coal question is one that looms up very largely in people's minds just now, and the resolution passed a short time ago by the Yeadon (Eng.) Urban district council will be read with much interest. The resolution is as follows: "That, having regard to the need for cheap and abundant supply of coal, the exorbitant demands nt the coal mine owners, and the large amount of coat exported annually to other countries, this council is ot opinion that the only effectual means of economising the supply and reducing the price, is for the mines to become the property of the nation, and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the prime minister, the member for parliament, and all the district councils in the Otley division, with a request that they will give tV support to the same." Let us grasp evory opportunity to build up our town, lot no one be idle, there is a lot of good work to be done. The country surrounding us offers plenty of opportunity for good hard rustling and will amply repay any efforts wo can put forth to develop its wonderful resources. In the midst of life wo aro all in debt. Governments and civic corporations keep us in it. notwithstanding our individual efforts to owe no man, Hon. Mr. Fielding will go to England this month to arrange for a new loan of about $200,000,000. Between now and 1002 about $167,000,000 falls due in London and a sinking fund of $07,000,- 000 lias to be provided for. Tho mine-owners of the Slocan nre not the only ones that tho great American trust bas singled out as its victims. The Salt Lake Tribune predicts that the next move of the trust will he an assault upon tiie United States tariff lead ores from Mexico and liritish Columbia. The trust alroady controls tbe price of tho refined article, ind its next move will ba to reduce the price of raw ore by abolishing" the duties. Because the Eaole contends that the provincial government should build a railway or an electric tramway from Revelstoke to the Big Bend, rather than a wagon road, is no reason why the government should not build a road at all if it decides not to build either of the former. The first step would be unnecessary if the government would immediately take the second step; but the first step would be better than no action at all. The Eagle figures it out that five dollars expended by the government where it leaves them an asset is better than one dollar expended with comparatively no asset remaining. The Big Bend is rich in natural resources and should be developed; but since its resources are beyond the question of a doubt a more progressive .means of opening it up should be exercised than the building of a wagon road. It is high time the government would jar loose and expend more money in a judicious manner and thus help to open up districts known to be filled with natural resources. The lower country to-day is repaying to the public treasury, in revenue, every dollar that was spent there in the earlier days, and the same will he done here after .another year or two. Tin mimbtri at Victoria should Ferguson \\ Townsite NOTICE Purchasers of lots arc hereby notified that all payments from this dale must be made to the under' signed, whose receipt only is valid. Final Payments may be sent to the Imperial Bank of Canada, Revelstoke. P.O., to be held till, delivery of deeds. NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT Tho Man Who Can See tbe Length ot'HiaNoBe Will Not Hesitate to Invest H1b Money in. tbe Lardeau, tbe Coming Camp of B. C. That the Lardeau district lias unbounded mineral resources no well informed person will deny. Thc Lardeau district is entering upon a new era, brought about by wonderful developments, finds and strikes already made; along with the fact that the construction of a railway by the C. P. R. is absolutely certain for early next season, in fact the company are now building the wharf at the head of Kootenay lake, and the contract for 80,000 ties has been let. The large ore shipments being made this winter in spite the fact that transportation and treatment costs $35 to $50 per ton, indicates the high grade nature of our ores. With cheap transportation next season, when Lardeau's low and medium grade ores can be treated profitably the possibilities are astounding. I The attention of outside investors has already been arrested and hundreds are now making arrange- i ments to operate in this district��� in fact some of them are here now,! securing bonds, looking for and' finding ground-floor propositions. No district in Canada to-day offers better inducements for the investor than this one. The mining industry is no monopoly. The poor man has even chances,at least more so than in other lines. When he finds a "Triune" he doesn't need to sell. What other occupation in lite can a man follow where his chances with a wealthy competitor are less diminished than in prospecting and mining? "There is a tide in the affairs of men,which, taken at the flood leads on to fortune." It may not be your lot to make a fortune, but if ever there was an opportunity in a min ing camp, the Lardeau offers it to-day. Don't wait until the railway comes; for then the prospector is not in the same need of money to hang on. If you have money to invest now is the time to investigate. Come straight to Ferguson ; you will find men here who have properties to sell; in fact Ferguson is the home, the meeting place for prospectors and investors. The owners, as a rule, will be found most reasonable and always ready to give you information, cheerfully escort you to their properties, and otherwise interest you in their interests. Wc have the mineral resources and no money to develop them. Will you come in and help us and thus help yourself ? THE EMPIRE TYPEWRITER Price $60.00 Visible Writing From Start to Finish. Permanent Alignment. Durable and Simple. Thousands in use in Canada, Great Britain, France, Italy, United States, Mexico, etc, giving entire satisfaction. The Williams Manufacturing Co., Limited, Montreal. ��. C. AOENTS: The Thomson Stationery Co,, Vancouver, B.C. Let the Eagle print Your Printing . . . The Eaole has now enroute from Toronto one of the most complete stocks of stationery, etc, ever imported in North Kootenay, Several Fonts ol new type will also be added to our already up- to-date plant, which will enable us to successfully cater for the Lardeau printing trade. m t i> Our Printing is neat, clean and attractive I Hotel Ferguson THE PIONEER ltOTKl. OF THK LARDE A I' The Bar is supplied with the best brands of: Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men. Tciiderfeet comforted. ltnti'S *Jl'J.OO> duy iin.l upwards. Ferguson Bros., Proprietors. ft ^H^^t^ tfr^# *f$-4H^&^4^ SKjjfff BEST WINES, L1QCOR8 AND CIQA Ua. FINELY EQUIPPED BAR. BESTODISINE SERVICE. REFITTED AND REFURNISHED. ft *M. BEST ��.2.00 A DAY HOUSE IN THE LARDEAU DISTRIOT. * Henry Floyd, Sole Agent Ferguson Townsite. POSTAL ADDRESS: REVEtBTOKE, B, k Janttury stb, W0, A Reliable Timepiece Is a Jowol. If your watch is out of order, needs cleaning or regulating bring It to me at once and I'll guarantee its repair My shop Is In the Kaole bldg. S. F. W. Gainer. ..Hotel Lardeau.. J. Laughton, Proprietor. Ferguson, B. C. ft ft f f ft ft ft ���ft ft HEADQUARTERS FOR MINERS AND MINING MEN ft T $} NEATLY FURNISHED, lil WELL L UHTED AND HEATED ROOMS. $$ $ #-&-$��� 4J*MiH& $ $&$���# $*-$*$ $�����-��-��-$ $JL CONVENIENTLY SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE. I ft H. O. PARSON WhnleKiilt* Denier In ... Wines, Liquors and Cigars... The IU -I UfiiMlH Only. Btoutl l.iii-iff anil Complete. REVELSTOKE, B.C. 4 . . ���& MINING PROPERTIES Iii the Lnrdefui For Sale Working Bond or Lease S. THORNTON LANGLEY H CO. ,. ROSSLAND, B. C. Promoters of Legitimate Mining Kptorprises, f ft I ft ft I I r FERGUSON Is tlie.... ft �� Tlie place where A the Mines are. f I** X ft ft ft * ft ft ft COMK AMI ISVESl'IUalVK 1'OH YOl'KSl'.l.l', ��)H|tj|HtH!H|Hi INITIATORY STEPS ARE TAKEN and sorrow sho lived a life beyond reproach, without thought of self, and Provincial Government Indeavor ing to Protect Its Own Feople. Another of tbe acts passed at the las' Besslota oi the legislature aimed at the cheap Asiatic laborers has been brought into effect by the provinciii government. This iH tho act known as the Labor Regulation Act, tho full title of which is "An Act regulating the employment on works carried on under franchise granted by private nuts." This act is the samo iu nature as the Immigration Act, whieh is now lining successfully onforcod against Japanese immigrants. It provides that companies wo"king under acts passed at tho last session of tho legislature or any acts that may be passed in the future, if only amendments to former acts, shall not employ any workman who "when asked to do so by a duly authorized officer, shall fail to himself read iu a language of Europe, this act." Any employer, contractor or siib-oonti'ttoter employing any such person is liable to a fine not exceeding $25, and not less than $10, or in default imprisonment for thirty days. Any member, officer, manager or agent of a corporation who causes or procures any person to be engaged or omployed runtrnry to the provisions of tho act, or pormits or connives at sucli engagement or employment, will be. liable. upon summary conviction, to like penalties. The offender shall be liable to separ- * ate and successive penalties for each and every day during which any person shall be employed. In tbe event of any contravention ofthe act, it shall lie on the employer to prove that the person was not pngaged or employed contrary to the provisions of the act. Tho government lias appointed all provincial constables to boo that the act is obsorvod, and has issued Instructions to thorn. After quoting the net, I tin instructions proceed: "fa) All provincial constables shall npply tn all persons who, as they helieve, are not able to comply Willi tin' provisions of the said section, .ind, though a person of tho same nationality, able to speak tho English language, and shall demand that satisfactory evidence he plven that such suspects aro able to comply with said section. "(b) It shall for tbo time being, be ed satisfactory if the person approached, together with the person so interpreting, shall make statutory declaration stating that the said suspect has read this act in a language of Europe; tho copy ofthe aet so road shall bo attached as an exhibit to the said declaration, and the person interpreting shall, in his declaration', declare that the suspect lias read tlie said act, and in what language of Europe. "(c) The said declaration shall forth with be forwarded to this department and upon tho provincial constable lioini* notified by this department that the evidence given is satisfactory. hi shall certify in form 'A' in tlie schedule to the said aet, that tho person is eligible for employment under the said act. "If any person so approached shall bo unable, to comply with tlio provip ions of the said act, in manner before mentioned, the provincial constable shall institute proceedings ns sot forth in said section 4, and, upon a conviction boing secured, at once notify this department, with a view that proceedings may ho taken if deomed advisable, under section !) of tho said ant. "Proceedingsshall betaken, when; sufficient evidence can ho secured, against all agents or other conniving at the employment, of persons iiuahlo to comply with tho provisions of tbo said act, as set out In section -I. "Any pot-son who shall, in the presence of a provincial constable, read tho said act in tho English language, and make nut sign and rend in tho same language the form set out in schedule 'H' to tho said act, shall ho deomed to ho exempt from tlio provisions thereof, and any provincial con- stablo shall thereupon issue to such person a certificate In form 'A' In the schedule,*' T. A unreservedly devoted to the duties of '.he hour. Although occupying, perhaps, tho proudest position ever filled by a woman und never wanting in a certain queenly dignity, hor tastes, | habits, demeanor and even her dress wore marked by the rarest simplicity. Sho bas been indeed tho mother of her people, and as a mother she will he mourned. In all the affairs of statr, she manifested tho same wisdom that Inspired her private 11(3, ndr did her own country alone enjoy tho fruits oi her exporipnee nnd sagacity. Through her kindred and ilecendants abroad her influence for many years has been felt in continental politics, always on tho side of peace, and in at least one crisis, she is known to have rendered service to tho whole of Europe. Her sudden and lamentable breakdown was due entirely to worry and overwork; she had been greatly ois- tressed by events in Soutli Africa and by domestic griefs." , Wilson, M.D., CM. R. c. P. ,t s. iQueen'a University.) Provincial Coroner, Etc. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ferguson, B. C. Fred C. Elliott. BARRISTER, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC., .'ROUT LAKE CITY B. C, AND Ferguson, B, C, Harvey, McCarter $ Pinkham BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS Elf. ilJFJHOES : REVELSTOKE AND dOLDEN. Solicitors tor Imperial Bank ol Canada. >������>. -' McCarter. J A. Ilnrv.')'. A. M. Pinkham. AN UP-TO-DATE COMPREHENSIVE AND RELIABLE MOI ItNEi) AH A MOTUKIt. Henry Labourehoro, in "Truth" has a remarkable tribute to Queen Victoria, a tt'lbuto all tho more ro- markablo because of his democratic idea's and frank criticisms of royality. "Among al! her millions of subjects," lie says, "there are but fow who will, not mourn for her loss as for one of thoir own household. Nor will thc mourners b'o found among hor own subjects nlnno. It Is not too much to say that hover in tho history of the world has a single death caused such universal jji'ief, 'Alike in hftppinoss M.Scott, B.A.,L.L.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC ���ICES: Mckenzie avenue, Revelstoke. B. C. A. II. Holdich, M.C.M.I., AeSAYER AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, Revelstoke, B. C. Showing the position of thc streams, mountains and passes, waterways, ovory claim in tbe Trout lako mining district, thc trails and wagon roads, location of surveyed railways, and everything which will assist an outsider to acquaint himself with our district. The production of this map bus been taken hold of by two of the best fitted men for tho purpose In the provide, Messrs. A. P. Cummins, P.L.S, and S. Shannon, B. A., both having personal and practical knowledge of the district. The map is to be beautifully lithographed in live colors and entirely free from advertising matter of any kind. The urgent necessity for such a complete map, probably 40 x -10 has long been felt by all persons interested in this district; and it a pleasure to note that two such able men have decided tn fill the bill. The Price, the same to all, bas been placed at tho sum of $1.00, prepaid to any Address. If You Want one or More Send your address at once to The Lardeau Eagle Ferpuson, B. C. Methodist Church Ferguson : 8orvicee ln school house every Sunday ;���.'.:�� p.m junday school a1.'.; p.m. Trout LaWe Citv . .Services iu FurnKter'a hail QYOtw **.,mlayat 7:'J0 p.m di-iday .���''mil! nt:;:;!0p.f:i. REV. a. J. GREEN, I'a^t'ir. CASH yon Will got you anything want, from'A. G. FRASER, Goneral Dealer, Thomson's Landing, 1!. C. Frank Appicosto Manufacturer of all kinds of leather platted goods -FERGUSON,'B. Canadian Pacific AND SOO LINE, STILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE rs (in nil trains from JtevoLstoRc ami Kootonay l.amliiiK- I, i'assliiK Dunmore .Timet ion daily for St. Paul, SiitimiiiyH for Montreal and Hoston, Mondays and Thursdays for Toronto. Samo ears pass Kevelstoke one day earlier. No Trouble to Quote Kates aud Give You a Pointer regarding thc Eastern Trip You Contemplate taking. Fall and Winter Schedule Effective For thU's. tirkcts nml full Information ni>nly to J. MocKKKRY, Agonl AfrowLoai T. W, BRABsIlAWi Agt. rtoYolttoke, Ot to li, J COYl.K, Asm, run,Ail., Vancouver, 11, 0 United Hatters of North America THIS if THE UNION LABEL ofthe United Hal- tors of North America, When you are ljuvint,' a FUR HAT, either sofi or V.,.stiff,m- to it that W/lhogenuhio UNION l-ABKI- is sowed In . _ it. If a retailor has rap*\\SV loos<-' labels in lit* ���rftw/ possession and off* iwy-V era to pui onr In a >io*KO*v hat for y"M do noi HoTtrVw patronize him. lie ins not any right to have looso labnlB. Loose libels iu retail stores are ooutUcrfoHs. Do not isten to any explanation as to why tbo hat has io label. The Genuine Union Label is pcrfor- ited on the four edges exactly ihe same as a loatftge stamp. Couterfetts nre sometimes lorforatcd on three of the edges, and soinetiraos inly on two. Keep ft sharp lookout for tho counterfeits, Unprincipled manufacturers are ship them in order to jjut rid of their scab* ,Hide hats. The John B, Stetson Co and Henry I. Koelofs, both of Philadelphia, Pa., aro non- mion concerns, JOHN A. MOFKITT, President, Orange, N..I. JOHN PHILLIPS, Secretary,477 Park Ave., Brooklyn, N. V. Smoke Cigars And at. ull times insist on tlio box bonring THE BLUE LABEL. It helps manufacturers to see tbo force ���f paying fair and honest wages. The Label Committee, C. M. 1. U. The Union Label On everything you buy is a guarantoo that thc producers thereof receive a fair rate of wages for its production. [NSIST ON HAVING THE I-AHEI-. See that this Label is on all Clothing you buy. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium . . . ARROW LAKES, B.C. The most complete resort on tho continent of North America. Situated midst scenery unrivalled for grandeur. Boating, fishing and excursions. Resident physician and nurse iii telegraphic communication with nil parts of the world. Two mails arrive and depart ovory day, its baths cure all nervous and muscular diseases Its waters Ileal all kldnev, liver and Stomach ailments. Its baths and waters aro a sure remedy against ail argentiferous poisons. TKKMH : #10 lo $is per week, according io residence iu hotel or villas. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Ferguson Packing and Transfer Outfit. HEADQUARTERS AT FERGUSON, H. 0. Contracts entered into for pooklnp- of Mining Supplies, etc., to any point, in the district. Good, prompt servico, and any work undertaken guaranteed.. Freighting from Thomson's landing to I"\\ rguson a specialty. S, DANEY, Proprietor. Real Estate in Ferguson IS PROBABLY THE SAFEST INVESTMENT IN THIS COUNTRY AS CAN BE READILY SEEN FROM THE ACTUAL RECORDS OF ASSESSMENT, CERTIFICATES OF IMPROVEMENTS, DEVELOPMENT, NEW STRIKES IN VARIOUS MINING PROPERTIES SURROUNDING FERGUSON. AND Till'. FACT THAT A RAILWAY WILL REACH HERE NBXT YEAK, THE DEMAMD.FOH FERGUSON REAL ESTATE WILL BE TOO BRISK BY SPRING TO SECURE THE SAME VALUKS AS NOW. CHOICE LOTS ALREADY DISPOSED OF ARE CHANGING HANDS AMONG PRIVATE OWNERS AT DOUBLE AND MORE THAN OUR PRICES. AND IT IS QUITE REASONABLE TO SUPPOSE THAT THE TOWNSITE PRICES WILL BE ADVANCED AS THE DEMAND FOR LOTS INCREASES, Ferguson is the Coming Town t The Place Where the Mines Are FERGUSON IS RECOGNIZED BY ALL TO BE THE BF.ST LOCATED AND LAID OUT TOWNSITE IN THE LARDEAU DISTRICT. ITS UNIQUE POSITION, AT THE BASK AND GATEWAY TO THE GREAT NORTHERN, NETTIE I.. AND SILVER OUP HILLS, ENTITLES IT TO THE WELL KNOWN LOCAL MAME���THE PAY ROLL CENTRE. FERGUSON IS TIIE HEADQUARTERS AND OUTFITTING POINT FOR ALL THE MINING MEN NOW OPERATING IN THE DISTRICT. ACCEPT A POINTER, MAKF. ENQUIRIES, COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF AND YOU WILL AGREE WITH DS THAT FERGUSON REAL ESTATE IS THE BEST THING NOW OFFERED AS A SAFE INVESTMENT IN THIS COUNTRY. FOR PRICES OF LOTS, ETC., APPLY TO Henry Floyd, Sole Agent, Revelsteke, B. C. ON THE WING ITEMS Rev. S. J. Groan haa returned from a trip east. John Sutherland left tor Revelatoke on Monday last. J. J. Lancstaff of Trtut Lake, is away on a business trip to Revelstoke. Miss Mabel Thomson returned to her heme at the Landing on Wednesday last. Craig & Hillman's teams are all busy hauling Nettle L. ore again, the daily output having increased. Mrs. M. Pettiplece of Revelatoke, is spending u few days In Ferguson, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Pettiplece. (S. A. Sutherland has returned from a purchasing trip to wholesale centres The goods, a very large order, are now ���nroute. Don't be annoyed if the Eaole censes to fly your way when your subscription expires. It's simply the way we do business. Gold Commissioner Fauquier sponj, a few days in the camp this week acquiring the needs of the district, which ho found to be many. A. ,1. Gordon came down from tho Free Coinage Monday last. He reports the mine looking well and good progress being made. ' Here he lies He is dead He did not advertise So they: said. The Eaole no-knowledges with thanks the receipt of an honorary member card from Secretary Jacob Schmit.t nf the' Lardeau social club, Trout Lake. W. G. Birney, palnterand decorator, and Mrs. Birney, will take up their residence in Ferguson shortly. Mr. Birney will be the right man Id the right place. The provincial legislature bas been summoned, for tho transaction of business, to meet on February 21st. Tbe Eaole baa arranged for a weekly synopsis of tbe proceedings. S. Daney haa completed hli contract ot delivering 200 tons of Silver Cup ore at Thomson's Landing. He will haul lumber and shingles from Comaplix to Ferguson for a few days. Frank Ladoucer, who has just returned from Cape Nome, Is register ed at the Columbia bouse. Mr Ladoucer has no use for Nome and says It Is a much overrated district.���Revelstoke Herald. In last. Issue we published the date on which the concert and dance In tbe Balmoral hotel was to take place as the 22nd of February. The date has since been changed and definitely fixed for tbe 21st. The local Quadrille Club have engaged the "Eagle" hall for a semimonthly series of dances dnrin? the remainder of the winter. The "open' ing" will take place during the fore part of Maroh. All the buildings under construction in the pay roll centre are well under way, the only drawback being the scarcity of lumber, but this will be remedied ln a few days, as the local mill will be running. Assayer S. Shannon, B. A., will com' menee building a residence as soon as R. Davis arrives from Revelstoke' to start up tho mill. There Is enough lumber on hand to fill hit order, when put through tbe planer. Romember the grand concert and dance, at the Balmoral re-opening nn February 21st. Mino host Andrew Cummings Is providing 'free sleighs and a free supper for the occasion. The concert program will be an Interesting one. Thos. W. Orahame, proprietor ofthe Prospectors' Exchange hotel, Thomson's Landing, spent a few days In Revelstoke this week with Mrs. Orahame and family, who are residing there this winter to get schooling advantages for the children. u The population of Winnipeg is 00,000. D. G. McNeil is enjoying himself in Jamaica Plain, Mass., at present. Manager L. Didisheim has left for the old country. Long may he leave. Madame Albani, Canada's noted songstress, will be in Nelson In April. Lardeau is enjoying beautiful winter weather ; just right for building operations. The snow is settling down fast. Tbo Eaole has received a number of orders for the map of the Lardeau. uow in tbe hands of the lithographers. Thoy will bo filled as soon as possible. P. Cummins, C. E., P. L. S., has rooelved instructions from Henry Floyd, general agent of tho Forguson townsite, to prepare a complete scale map of the townsite, which will be lithographed. The idea is a good one, as an accurate map was badly needed. The EAOLE feels safe in announcing that Ferguson will possess two banking Institutions within sixty days. While not having the privilege of Baying so, the writer hns secured sufficient information to warrant us committing ourselves to the above statement. Possibly a week hence the names can be made public. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS BUSINESS LOCALS. * If you want all the mining news of the Lardeau you must becomo a paid-up reader ofthe Eaole. * Fine new line of type and station' ery just received at the Eaole printing palace. Let the Eaole print your printing. Our work is our solicitor. * If you want to cure la grippe send to the Canada Drug and Book Co., Revelstoke, B. C. Mall orders, promptly filled. .* When you reach Trout Lake City register at the Queen's Hotel, Abrahamson Bros., proprietors. Good accomodation ; best service; choice wises, liquors and cigars; fire proof safe; rates reasonable. Do not be annoyed if at thc expiration uf your subscription the Eagle ceases to II y vour way. Duo notice will be sent you ami i i then' is no rosponse your name will becul off. II saves us time and money, and "business is business," NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS. TO ARTHUR EDWARD STANFORD: Take notice that Tho Double Enplc Mining and Development Company, Limited Liability, co-owner with you of the "May Bee" mineral claim, situated on ihe Nettie L. mountain near Ferguson, in the Trout Lake mining division of West Kootenay, British Columbia, have performed ana recorded the assessment work and made thc expenditure required to be done and recorded .on the above mentioned claim for the year 1900 under sec- tion 21 of the Mineral Aet .and the year for which work was done aud expenditure made having expired, we hereby give you notice pursuant to section four of the Mineral Act Amendment Act 1900, tn contribute your proportion of such expenditure for the year 1 WO, within 90 days of the tlrst publication hereof. Dated this lath day of January, A. D. l'JOl. THE DOUBLE EAOLE MININH AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. LIMITED LIABILITY. Ter A. H. Holdich, Secretary. NOTICE TO CO-OWNER. Don't delay in Renewing Your Subscription for the Eagle- R. S. Wilson. rjrr HIGH CLASS TAILORING and DENTS' FURNISHER. -REVELSTOKE, B.C. For all the difference in the cost Everyone should use printed stationery. You buy canned goods by the case to save money. Why not buy your Letter Heads and Envelopes in 500 or 1000 lots; then you have printed stationery at the same price as lf you bought blank paper by the pad. To secure the best quality of paper, neat, clean and attractive printing and prompt attention to your order, call on or write The Lardeau Eagle, FERGUSON, B. C. NOTIOB TO CO-OWNERS TO NAPOLEON WELLS: Take notice that we the undersigned co- owners with you of the Little Robert and Little Robert No. 2, mineral claims situated at the extreme head of the north fork of Lardeau creek in the Trout Lake mining division of West Kootenay in the province ot British Columbia, have performed and recorded the assessment work and made the expenditure required to be done and recorded on the above mentioned claims for the-'year 1900, under section 24 of the Mineral Aet and the year for which work was performed and expenditure mado having expired* we do hereby give you notice pursuant to section tot the Mineral Act Amendment Act 1900, to contribute yonr proportion of such expenditure for thc year hereinbefore mentioned within 90 days of the first publication hereof. Dated at Trout Lake this 29th day of Jauuarv, A. D. 1901. (1EO.T. LUNDY, J. C. KIRKPATRICK, co-owners. S. Shannon, Assayer and Analytical Chemist. OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE., FERGUSON, B. C General Blacksmithing and Repair Work��� Promptly attended to at moderate rates. Horse shoeing a specialty. ^~PKED. DISJARDINE. SMOKE "Our Special" and "Union" CIGARS. Revelstoke Cigar Mfg. Co. Imperial Bank f of Canada CAPITAL ��2,500,00O.0O. REST 11,700,000.00. General Banking Business Transacted Interest allowed on deposits In Savings Department at current rates. A. R. bThBARN, MANAGER REVELSTOKE BRANCH. W, It. Pool, Jtio. J. Young, Geo, S. MoO.rter and T. E. Wilson were ln Comaplix, on their way to Ferguson, lost Wednesday, but circumstances arose which compelled them to post- pone the visit for a week or more, . with the exoeptlon of Mr. McCarter. The Arena for February tt sixteen pages larger than usual���the Increase bcln). probablyduetoanexhauitive pre- ?entH.!nn of the "Theological Views of a Lfiyn"/'." by Edwa.d A. Jenks, A. M., of O'iwKI, N. H., whose article will repay iicrnnal by both clerical and lay mcMl'-Mi'* of all branches of the christian c'.f.-.-h. The Arena Is only ��2.50 ii ypi.ft i>r 25 cents a copy. It ia now issued OoapM-i at **����� Yfttk. days of the tlrst publication hereof, i im. aiii.Suu c.kli.vi.. Dated at Trout Lake tall"'"" ' by The Alliance Puollinlog ut.x. P, WW, To LILLIAN HOAR, J.W. M. HOAR, R. WILSON and O. D. HOAR i Take notice that wc the undersigned Co-owners with you of the Jumbo, Florence, Union Jack, Canadian Roy, Independant and Parrsboro mineral claims, situated on the south fork of the Lardeau ereok In tlio Trout Lake Mining Division ot West Kootenay ln thi Province of British Columbia, have performec aud recorded the assessment work and made the expenditure required to be dono and recorded on Ihe above inentloued claims for the year 1199 as welt as the ycais 1K9H, 1197 and 1890 under section 24 of the Mineral Aot and the years for which such work was performed and expondlturo made having expired-we do hereby glvo you notice pursuant to Section 4 of the Mineral Act Amendment Aot 1609, to contribute your proportion of such expenditure for the years hereinbefore mentioned within 10 days of the first publication hereof. Doted at Trout Lako this 20th day of September A. D. 1900. H. K: CARTER, J.C. KIRKPATRICK. 31-45 L. THOMPSON. Co-Ownerl, NOTICE TO CO-OWNER. WB WILL ESTABLISH A FVRNITVRE stone at an early date in Ferguson, butlnthe meantime do not overlook us. Give us an opportunity to quote you prices. Oar stock will be in Ferguson by Mar.' 15. R. HOWSON, Furniture Dtltr ��nd Uuderfker, RBVBLSTOKB. i FIELD a _��� When buying a suit of clothes, mP* a hat or anything in tin line of T wearing apparrel, one naturally looks for quality and style. Our first aim is to set that every article is substantial and durable. Next we see that it is thoroughly artistic in design. Our experience enables us to do this. Our stock of Miners cothing is the best in the Lardeau and we carry the most complete line of boots and shoes in North Kootenay. No matter what your taste may be in these lines we cau satisy it i 1 Tie Post Store Before Receiving Our Spring Stock We desire to turn our present Btock into ready cash, as wo need the money and room for our large new stock. Extra good values will be offered in "ejearlng out" lines. Drop in and let ub give you quotations BATHO t* CO. k Pioneer Store Cummins&Co Ferguson and Ten-Mile ^AA^aaA^a^aaa^aaaa^Aa^tA^^&^^^^^^^^a^A^^^ Before buying Hardware for building Purposes drop a line for quotations to ... . Mole, D.C. More than freight saved by buying your requirements from the Departmental Store. l4444&��Q����W&��&frSm&l>Q��i& MMMMMMMMM��*>>W����i Q, B. Hume & Co., Wholesale and Retail ��*�� General Merchants.... Heaviest Buyers in North Kootenay. Revelstoke. Branch at Trout Lake City. ToC.C. BENNETT: Take notice that I the undersigned Co-owner with you of the "Brer Fox" mineral claim situated on the northwest side ol Haskins creek and about three miles Irom Its mouth and being a south-easterly extension of tne Fayal mineral claim In the Trout Lake Mining Division, of west Kootonay, in the province of British Columbia, have performed and recorded the assessment work and made the ex pendlturc required to be dono and recorded on . lhe above mentioned claim for tho year 1S9I under section 21 ot tbe Mineral act and thr year for which such work was performed am expenditure made having expired I do hereby Slve you notice pursuant to section 4 of .the [Ineral Aet Amendment Ait 1900,to contribute your proportion of Men oancndlture for the year hereinbefore mentloniwj within 90 iated at frouf Lako this sth day of Koven- 11*.**' m' ma juntas, c-*ww*, To Lardeau Patrons The CKiAR and STATIONERY business which I havo been conducting In Revelstoke opposite the station, haa been sold to J. W. BENNETT. Thanking you all for your past patronage aud soliciting aeoutlnnance for ray successor, I remain, yours, Chas. J. Aman, Job Prin$ng You need It Won; business, but jn want it done neatljvitad In an up to-detestyle, and of course sTa moderate pries. We can fuVnlsh ��ou *th anything you nespVla the printing line, bnt to Jog your memory win mention -Jill Heads,' fftatem"*. ��*%'��;��� Envelopes, Letter Heads,Bnilnejii CaHe, eto.. tiny o which you may,bo In immediate need of; Telephone or write The Lardeau Eagle THE PROSPECTORS' EXCHANGE NO. 4 K. W. C. BLOCK, NELSON, B. C. Gold. Silver-Lead and Copper Mines wanted at the EXCHANGE. FKEK ���flLLINGi GOLD properties wanted at onoe for Eastern investors. Part'eiiavlng mining property For Bale are requested to send samples of their ore to tie EXCirANGE for exhibition, AH samples should be sent by express prepaid. Correspondence solicited. Address all communication to ANDREW P. ROSENBBRGER. P.O. Box700, NELSON,B.C. -���-aasageeaa���araag**BBE*^^="^^M*a bbbssbbs Lumber! Lumber! The Lardeau Saw Mill carries constantly a large quantity of Seasoned Lumber, and is now running night and day to keep akead of the coming rush. Yards in Ferguson and in Troitt Lake. January, 1901. D. L, Clink, - - Proprietor."""@en, "Published by R.P. Pettipiece from 1900-02-14 to 1902-03-27; by Alfred Pelkey from 1902-04-03 to 1902-05-29; by E.G. Woodward from 1902-06-06 to 1904-03-04; and by J.J. Atherton from 1904-06-10 to 1904-10-14."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Ferguson (B.C.)"@en, "Ferguson"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Lardeau_Eagle_1901-02-01"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0082141"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.6833"@en ; geo:long "-117.4832999"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Ferguson, B.C. : R.P. Pettipiece"@en ; dcterms: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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Lardeau Eagle"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .