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BC Historical Newspapers
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Devoted to Advertising the resources of the rich Slocan Mining Division. . . Slocan Mining <x^^ /3 SerTt to any address for $2.00 per ann. If you see~Jt in the " Review," it's so. No. 22. Vol. I. SANDON, British Columbia, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1907. Single Copies 10c. New Denver Carnival. There was a good sized crowd at tlie Skating rink at Denver ou Saturday night, and a record attendance would have been made, had La Grippe not been playing havoc in town for the past week. The ice was in Buperb condition and the merry masquerading throng thoroughly enjoyed itself. There were also a fair number ol sightseers, and these also took great interest in the judging of the pri2e winners. The rink boys are to be congratulated on the success of the evening. The prise winners were as follows; Ladies fancy��� MiB8 Wedderhaus ...., Devil Ladies burlesque Mrs. Turner Old Woman Gents' fancy W. Reade Officer N.W.M.P. Gents' burlesque R. Turner Solomon Levi Girl's fancy Mary Murray .Mischief Girl's burlesque . Lola Cook Little Widow Boy's fancy Ivan Brouse Buster Brown Boy's burlesque Walter Ostby Tramp THE MAN WHO BROUGHT B.C. FROM RUIN TO PROSPERITY. On the Nomination Paper of Mr. Archibald Bonn Docksteader, appears as proposer, the name of Robt. Hilchey, Slocan, miner. This is the gentleman who, professing an interest in Socialism, aad a desire to obtain l'ght on the question of his alleged politie.il perplexities, wormed his w*y into the Labor Convention held ree-ently in New Denver. Mr. Docksteader must be hard pushed f >r support when he would nermit the sign manual of a spy to ' shine so prominently ou his nomination *-l>apcr. Premier McBiido will have the privilege of expending hisimmuhved d��posit on the public needs ut the riding. l)r R. R. Robinson was a visitor to Bandon yesterday on professional business. Dr. Robinson has for tbe past four ye*,re followed his vocation 'in the Lardeau, and for three years was located at Trout Lske. From tin re he w*nt lo Ferguson, where* ho had received the appointment of house-surgeon to the Miners' Union hospital. He has now succeeded Dr. Ha:tin, o! Kash*, and in future will conduct a private practise there. Wo are pleased to note thnt this clever mrdco has cast hi his lot with Iho "Queen City," We know that it must have been a hard struggle f ir (lie people of the Lardeau to let him go, and wc only hope that Kaslo will use an extremely white man white. Doc, though young in years, has had a more vaiied experience than the majority of his colleagues. Ho was for several year, doctor ou the s.s. Aroangl-, which plyed between Vancouver and Australian ports. He also received a large remuneiation te accompany the Cana- dion troops to South Africa and the experience be gained in medical and hui- gcry work at tlie front should establish him in the confidence of Kaslo people and the surrounding districts. The followiug effusion appeared in the Nelson News of a recent issue: GREEN'S LAMENT "I am dvinr, Kus'n, dying. And my job it fades away, For they've trailed my pointed whisker In the red hot consomme. 'I followed Dickie blindly, Did his bidding like a chump; Now for me the gory basket Where my Lead falls with a bump. " A press of private business," And it's mc to the tall, sad woods; And my job it goes a-begging For some man that's got the goods. ���J. F. Bledsoe. Our correspondent "Nemesis' waxes also facetious . witli the appended trifle, which wo publish without comment. KASLO'S ANSWER. They are lying, Kaslo, lying When they blackmail honest "Bob" They con trail his pointed whisker, And they'd like to trail his job. They can howl ard scream and chortle In tlie good old Liberal way, But tilde's not a Grit among them Who can skin young Neil McKay. They can fling their dirty mud-balls They can vent tlu-ir filthy spleen But"they'll have to do some scratching For the money "hiewed" by Keen. On the "second" there'll lie someone, Wallowing ill the "consomme," And its dollars up to doughnuts That it won't be Neil McKay. "A press of private business" Is true of R. P. Green, And the riding's going to back bis words skinning Hot Air Keen. ���''Nemesis." 3. If you want ballot-box stuffing as it was in Ontario under the Ross administration, vote for Archibald Bone Docksteader. If you want a Slocan man who knows Slocans' needs and requirements, and 0110 who is a tried and true friend of labor, then vote for Wm. Hunter, the popular candidate. The painful newt} is to hand of the death of Jack Cantfell, who was killed in a shaft through a powder explosion at Cobalt. Hockey match Friday night. Sandon ys. New Denver. Commence at 8 sharp. HON. RICHARD MoBRiDE, PREMIER. err IHE Iristo y of British Columbia V!/ f.,r the past eight years is the history of.'Riohitfd MeBride, the most consp'ciior.s figure in the public life ot tho province dur thnt time. Richard MeBride was bom in No* Westminster iu 1870, and educated nt the public and high schools of his native city and at ihe law sclnol of Palhousie university, Halifax, from which he graduate 1 at the age of 20. Two ycur- later he began the practice of law. In 1S9-, just before the Dominion general elections, G. K. Cnrbauld, Conservative member for New Westminster district, decided i ot to i Und for re-election. Aulcy���now Mr, Justice Monison, had already made a thorough co'.iva.n as candid te ill the Liberal in- tc*re->t. At tlu* last moirien" Mi*. Mc- Bri lo stepped into tlie breach and made a gallant light in what was already a lost b.itilo. Though defeated in that contest he made so f.voi'ttblo nn impression throughout tho -district that in, 1893 he was invited by tho Conservatives of Dewdney to stand for them, lie accepted the post and defeated the v. t* ran C. B. Sword. Iu that contest he stood as a Conservative, promising an independent support to the Turner government. Immediately after the elections the lale Lieutenant Governor Mclnnes dis- misse 1 liis ministers! Mr. MeBride was really al liberty. He would have violated no pledge.* had he gone over to the Semlin paity, then in office. Alex Hen* derson, who had defeated, in New West minster, J. C. Brown, another veteran of the old opposition, was far mora* deeply pledged, but immediately deserted. Dick ���MeBride win made of different stuff. Honor and loyally meant something to him. Ho fcllow-d his friends into the opposition. In 15)00, when Joseph Martin, without a follower in the house, appealed to the country, Mr. MeBride again slood for Dewdney ns u Conservative and was returned. The only issue in the campaign had been the dangers oi Martin- Is ill. The opponents of Martin at the close of thee election numbered 30 in a house of 88. But the majority represented many different opinions, had, in fact, no bond of sympathy but theelev- tenninatiein to save the province from tbe disaster of a Martin premiership. The Lieutenant Governor, with the fifth straining of his prerogation.within two years, called James Dunsuiuir to the premiership. There wasgrare doubt as to his acceptance by the majority. A caucus was held in Vancouver. It is conceded by all who were present that it was the tact and eloquence of Richard MeBride that secured the formation of a cabinet and saveel the province from the confusion of a s.cond campaign. He then entered the Dunsmuir cabinet aB minister of mines, a position he held only two years. In 11)02 he resigned as a protest against tho admission of J. C. Brown, Joseph Martin's lieutenant,into the cabinet. He became leader of the opposition and received the loyal support of Smith Curtis, who resented the betrayal by Joseph Martin of his party and principles, and thought it not derogatory to his dignity to be a follower of Richard MeBride. As leader of the opposition his policy was to prevent, or, failing that, to expose measures contrary to the public iuteiest, but to assist loyally in the transaction of necessary public business, and to help in improving measures not wholly bad. If he had any weakness as opposition leader, it wac a lack of sns p'ciou ; lie was i.ot perpetually seeking to find or invent miterinl for sensational charges and scandal commissions. In 1003, on tlie defeit of the Prior administration, he became prime iniiiis- 'er and formed a Conservative csbiiiet in accordance with the prine.'p'cs professed by him us early as 189S, and wns endorsed in tint policy hy the provincial electorate. Since then his career has always Iron open to the public gaze, nnd will boar any scrutiny. His administration h<s boon efficient nnd. clean, tils 'measures farsight d nnd in sympathy with the growing needs of the province. His conduct as leader of the house has been marked 1 y promptness, diligence and industry and by a courtesy and charm of manner new to the legislative assembly of British Columbia. He is easily tho most popular man in tho house as well ;ib in the province. As" a speaker, he is clear, fluent, frank nnd natural, with no rhetor cal pretensions, bat alsi without the funs real calm of his chief opponent. I Xocal anb Genera!-. I * Picked up by Butting tn Er-rvwhere. * ���'* i* ���>cMi*j******>r'H*':**>**f'*��:<*.$.4.**4.4. Dr. W. E. Gomm has resigned his position as house surgeon to ths Sandon Miners Union Hospital. He intends lo devote alHlls spare time to developing the Ya-ya group. Leander Hamilton was down with La Grippe I his week and took a rest in tlie hospital. Bob. MeTaggart lost his winter's supply of wood in a slide. Ho says he intends to bring a suit against the Snow- slide Co. Manager Pratt, of the Last Chance, has returned from the coast. ' Mrs. McDermott was in from Whitewater on Saturday. Mrs. Wright and daughter Mabel left for Vancouver on Sunday morning. Miss McCready Ins been sick for several days, but she was well enough to begin the journey. Jack Hilchey, of the American Boy mines, was in town on business this week. A. Frobisher" and E. D. Ireland, surveyors for the C.P.R., have been surveying the bridges between here and New Djnver this WOOk, A. J. Barrett, travelling auditor of tho C.P.R., was in on official business on Monday. / Af'er being closed down for nearly a year, the Reco Hotel, owned by J. M. Harris ot Sandon, has once more resumed its ol 1-time vigor. Wm. Bennett is the new boss, he having taken the handsome hotel in its entirety. After being such a heavy loser in the disastrous Filbert lire, everybody is particularly pleased to see Mr. Bennett in harness again. Hy. Tyo wai in from McGuigan on Friday. ". A. A. Richardson, fire-adjuster, was in from Vancouver on featurdny to enquire into tho recant Filbert outbreak. Mrs. V. C. Morley, of Point Hill, Idaho, came in on Saturday to visit her daughter, Miss French, who is lying sick at the Rambler. W. J. Macdonald, Sandon's merchant ptinco, hns been an inmate of the hospital tor several days this week with a severe attack of "giip." Walker Smi'h returned from Nelson on Mondav accompanied by Mr. Treves, the Nelson meat king, who is interested in the Pauie lease. Jack Piatt left, for Mackinson's Landing again on Thursday, tj join tl.e lumberjacks; ** The severe spell of coll weather bus let up, nnd it was followed by a heavy snowfall. Many small snowslidcs arc reported. / An Italian named John Battoni, a decent arrival from Italy, met. with a most exciting experience on Monday last, nnd one in which he fractured a leg in several places. The man was employed as a mucker at the Sunset mine, and by some manner be fe'l over the dump and his falling' weight started a snowslide. The unfortunate fellow wns carried ns far as the creek, which is about u miU and a quarlor from the point where he fell. The accident was witnessed, by some of the men, who imniedia'ely went down the side on shovels to find his holy. A rescue party also left town r.s s<on as Hans I Hagon brought tbe news of the accident. After nn hour's search tho man was I found buried in tho *no\v ar.d nearly j frozen to death. He wes a mass of : bruises and his left leg wns smasheehjn seveial places between ��� the kne*e nr.d , the ankle, and it is feared it. will have to be amputu'od. The man was wrapped up in blankets and rawhided down to Cody, nnd from there lie was [.laced in n t-Uvgh and taken to the Miners' Union Hospital here. He is progressing as well as < an be; expected. Fay A\ lesworth, a tidy in business at the lower end of thf town, was broight up in custody bef re his worship the Mayor (J. R. Cameron) on Tuesday lust, charged with stealing $120 or $125 from a Finlander nimed John Sax It was the usial stoy of wine end women with a "tolling" i ncident thrown in. The prosecnter called evidence on his behalf, and the crown also snb- pcencd a lady nsmod May wi h several alahes for.her second'nann. Fir lack of evidence the case Jell through, and the prisoner was discharged. A man who is hide-boind in peditics is worse than a skunk. Ih_ll revlin his own odor nn 1 expect you tie ijoy it. Mr. Electo-, if you have nny mis givings as to the candidate who will be of the greatest assistance to the Silvery Slocan in its mining and lumbcidnpr Industries, we ask you lo serious]*' deliberate with yourself, and act accordingly on February 2nd. A political kindergarten would bo a fine institution fir not a fe*w L'boral candidates to establish. The eighth commandment should be rel gi mste studied and than made n plank for the grit platform. Tiuth-vill prevail, and they cons qnently look easy to us. Several curling games weie played this week. Saturday a very, good gunc was played in which A. A. Richardson the fire-adj ister proved bimsell no mean exponent of the roarin' sport. The i'bpltj havj bain rearranged Willi a slight variation from their old form Suit. Towgoext will tkTp Ransom's rink in future and Biliy Tu'trice will he his third man. George MieBruder will plav tliild for Pratt. Owing to Ransom's inability lo skip regularly, he is assured ol a iraiiic whenever he ran get down from his shipping mine, the Sovereign. Pratt rs Atherton resulted in a win for the latter by 1) to 0. The game was playe 1 on Wednesday. If vou want the Ottawa grafters to get control of B.C., vote for Docksteader The R ia:d of Directors of the local hospital desire to thank Mrs. Jim Thompson and Mrs. Geo. A. Grant for a liberal supply of preserved fmits and jellies, and Mrs. Anthony S'lil* land for three pairs of much needed blankets; alto Jake Kclsen for a case of fruit. There are nine patients in the hospital to-day, and the staff have troubles enough of thi*ii*own. The services of Jack St. Clair, convalescent patient, have been commandeered as 1st. assistant vice deputy nurse. Dr. Carter, of Vancouver, will arrive to-day for ednsnltation with Dr. Goffim on the treatment ot J no. Batumi's fractured leg. The expense of the expert treatment is being home by Messrs. Geo. Hughes and Tony Backer. A slide came down at the List Chance ou Monday morning which did damage to the company's buildings to the extent of about $450. The blacksmith shop and contents at the portal of No. 8 were completely swept away. ' Chas. Tnrina. whilst coining down from the Reco on Tuesday morning on snow-shoes, was knocked down by the Bluebird slide. He Was buried up to his neca, and he experienced considerable difficulty in extricating himself, for the reason that bis snowshoes were practically anchored to the ground. He thought it waa all up with him, but working like a demon witli his bauds, he finally released his feet from their fastenings and struck th* trai again, Political Pointers. No one is more widely known or greater respected in Hritish Columbia than William Hunter. No man has ever deserved greater honors nt the hands of bis fellow man thnn "The Father of the Silvery Slocan." Consistent, tactful, honest and a thorough g'ntlemin, he ha* won the heart of every man who ever had business or social intercourse! with bim. When the ages have run their cou*s", and the Slocan will proudly bold numerous large and prosperous cities, the subject of our sketch and the oldest pioneer of this resourceful country will have hi* name reverently murmured by historians. Com'ng to this country where scarce a white man had hitherto trod a fiot. be started in to dig nnd d-lve. His progress was marked with hard knocks nnd repented reverses. When other men would bavre lost all hone, his consistent mind hade him W rk harder, and he gradually ovprcotno the many d'HIeulties which bestrewed bis path of life. To day he s'ji-ics above his fellow man tin a Sterling example of rewarded industry. J'.eg'nni'n* at the foot of tbo lndder with an emnty p ckeL. he steadily climbed each rung until In had reached n point where bis latent business abilities were lo be tested. He built tho first steam-boat which ever cut tho crystal waters of fair Lake Slocan, and as an accomodation to the sparse population, lie ran the " S.S. William Hunter" for a number of yenrs, and finally turned it over to the C.P.R. Company. Launching out into business, ho lias been interested" in twelve different storeB since 1892, and some of t'ic =e mercantile interests he still retains. Ho has also operated and been directly interested in over three of the leading mines of Silverton, and has done more to develop the s her l"ad mines than any man in this country. Among the mines he operated wns the Comstock, which ho Worked successfully for over two years, employing 35 men ; also the Waketlc'd, which he worked for one vear with great nieces. He nla i located and operated the McAI'.ister group for two years and turned over this high grade producer to a Sandon syndicate a few months ago. In addition to his mining intccsts he is one of tlie largest owners of real estate. in this district. If wealth belongs lo t'io producer thereof, then his many friends will not begrudge him his competence. What he lacked in polished education, he made up for by his careful business methods. He must be written ns a good financier. When the tide had turned in his favor, did ho join the ranks of tho so-called Capitalist* class and wage war on the worker ? No; working man himself and friend of every man in need, he stayed by bis old principle of "Slocan first, last and alwiiy*," for he knew that brawn and sinew bad opened up tliii glo'tioui country and ho was proud to stay with it and still be (tilled a worker. Iu the dark days of strife between mine owners nnd men, the sterling qualities of the man shono out brilliantly. ���"During the prolonged s'rike in which the miners but protected their Interests, Wm. Hunter was holding up more men and their faini i I than ho now cares to remember. The mine owners know that just as long as the men were supplied with provisions, the: strike would continue and their chances of success in breaking it be increased. Approached by a delegation*of mine owners to quit extending credit to the men, his answer was typical of the self-made man who had felt the pangs of hunger himself in his pioneer days: " You ask mc to throw over a body of men whom I admire, and whose cause I esteem; whose wives and children would he driveli to desperation by the pangs of hunger through such an action of mine. No; just as long as I have a sack of flour to share up with them, they shall have it. 'iliere'ji the door; please close -it, and leave yourselves on the oilier side." There's not a man in the Slocan riding who should hesitate for one moment in acknowledging bim a tried an 1 true friend of labor. Tlie above instance is but one of many iu which lie has shown bis sterling loyalty as a friend of man. Successful iu nil his business under- taki *gs,.he is best cnpablo of advancing i the interest** of ihe riding. A man who ! Is not eipahle of protecting b'S own i interests hss no rijlit to asp're to pro- l tect the interests nf ciiher*1. A man who I nevor refused a fellow workinc mnn a ! favor. A gentleman whose past life i nnd actions are above reproach. A man I whose interests in this country nre ' bound up with every other elector ill i's jlutnre prosperity; who fully under* | stands their needs, and is more able to j represent them in this riding I hen spy 'other mm. That man is the subject of | this sketch. Let every man tnke a stand and judge for himself what this district needi for [ a representative. Wm. Hunter will bo nssuccespf.il representing the people of till" riding as be has been in b'S own private business. Working me**; bu*- iii'ss men nil, do the square thing by appealing to your better judgment. Prosperity has., knocked at fee door nf the province, but the Silvery Slocan has b en on the down grade for the pnsl three years. The reasons nre obvi *us. Yon have the remedy in yonr bunds Vote straight and fearless, nnd all will be well, The Only Way. We hnve waited, but not in viin. The master touch to the campaign of slander had to bo addod to, fl'l the sequence. From tbe first motnorit tint the MeBride government was returned lo power to the present, hour, the Vancouver World nnd the Dai'y News of Nelson have kept up their fusihvlc of disgusting slander,Hand wc, in common with the average individual hnve been nwai ing the final bou-mot. their trump card, their political scoop. The la*-t charge, is another stab in tbe dark at R. F. Green, and lvecssa'ily tbey sec fit to assume that the ministers acquiesced in a gigantic lnodle. The verac'ty of the Vancouver World is t io well under- stend for nny rcli mce to be phcedon its scoop. It asserts nothi ig. It pi* n- 'ed monster headliivs ove" ns dirty a piece of cruel inuendo ns ever it was our mis'o tine t> peuse. Every wild slanderous statement which has b"en made to date by the Vancouver World have heen challenged and nailed We sincerely regret that. Bri isb Columbia harbors a newspaper which Ins not decency enough to retract or apologise when it has been discovered. We include r.lso in the above criticism the Daily News. Ever ready like a WeaJcl-ng to do the bidding of its big bully brother, it his on numerous occasions overstepped the hounds of decency, and in the last in- famitis stab, it relck'essly shows its disregard for truh by publishing ill full the wiled diatribe which np poured in Van Oliver's dirty Libera] rag. It is a mean el-spicable, low-down trick at the eleventh hour lo cloud the real issue, But it had to come. It is the only way! They have no other weapons. It would bo impossible to institute an investiitiitijii and conclude it before February 2nd, and the pariahs of the fourth estate who wielded their vitriolic pens on this occasion fully knew this, and played an artful sure ihin^ game. But we believe the man witli a vote will read between the lines and treat tbe vicious slander with contempt." We believe no honest man with the privileges of the franchise would count onance the acceptance of a bribe, great orspiail, by a cabinet minister. Han invesligition is demanded, Primier MeBride will assure dly do as he has done before���call an unbiassed commission to deliberate upon the charge. B.t we most emphatically declare, tint if after such an investigation has been held, the charge fails to stick, then for the sake of decency���for the sake of justice, tbe Vancouver Worl I and the Nelson Daily News should be suppressed, and their editors and political owners indicted for libel. Tho News pub ished the sbiud'T in full on its front page under enormous headings. In an eel.t nial on the inside; it ora>\ fishes and cnng.'s like the dirty disreputable rag it is by saying it publishes the article with "a certain amount of reserve." Reservu 1 Reserve (sic ) Fancy reserve with headlines which skinned the announcement of the San Francisco horror to ��v Witts To the S icidist representatives in the last Hnu-H all credit is due for. tlie stand they took with tin government in tbe matter of tho Columbia Western Railway subsidy, which is quoted eo extens'velr in the opposition press nst the 800,000 acre grant to tho C. P. R. He*o Wr>�� a Pill which the government of 1S96 passed���and, by the way, Editor Denne ami J. Fred Hume were members of that government���to grant a subsidy nf land te tee Columbia and Western Railway, which came IM") force on the 17th day of April, 180��. By building sections one and three, tho Company earned 791 440 acres, and the land was (���ranted hy the then renvernmen*. On completion of sections four and five tho company earned 80^,072 acres, and upon n d'mnnd fo" payment, a honest government, to fulfil a legal contract made by their predecessors in office, granted tho 80S.872 ncres. pnd in this the government were, backed up by tin Socialists. The company was j istiv entitled to obtain the full mes*il'*c of land earned by it. No amount of \vr*ngling will alter the fact, that the government nf 1890 made a bad bargain, ami thnt the list government hnd to fulfil its piri nf the con- ��� tract. Tin matter wns thrashed ont in debate, nnd ns there was a right and wrong picl ��� to tee ens', the Socialists could not do'otherwise than standby tbe tight, even though tbey knew with the government that the Administration of 189(1 had bnnus>d n corporation. Facts nre stubborn thing-*, and it is therefore not jti��t to the Socialists and the Conservative's to characterise the grant a si'onl, when it. wns made by the identical faction who now figure as the opposition. W. W. B. Machines is the "mirchine" ��� engineer, who the Libeials nredepend- i* g on to help them over the stile into nfllucocc; but we ventttro to suggest that tho d!s?e**iiing elector can see through his little game, and that he will rcc ive bis quietus on Feb. 2nd. If we adopted the tactics so much in vozue by the grit press nnd the lender of the, opposition, We could make personal insnnuati >ns (Utaiiist tho Liberal C'ndidat- from Nelson, running for'this riding, will h would greatly amuscafew o' our readers. There is an old saying that " no mnn is a prophet, in bis own country," but . the rereut unanimous nomination tendered to Mr. R. V. (heen by the conservatives of the Kaslo riding (lis- pr eves that, theory. " Bub" Green was never more popular in bis own country than be is to day, an 1 his many friends regret that a demonstration of confidence nnd loyalty could not be made on his behalf at the polls on the 2nd nrox. The leader of toe opposition and the grit press who have nssaded bim can put this in their pipes and smoke it, that "Bob" Green will be received With open arms whenever ho chooses to accept a nomination in that riding, and that n sweeping victory ia assured him. The charge was publicly madi by a political opponent a few days ago that the "Review" is a government owned property. It was also hint d publicly in another quarter that " he is the man wi li tin; bag." We sipp.SO a newspaper whii.'h butts Into politics nccess- irlly Ins these campiign encomiums b stowed upon it; but. without fe.ling a-gry at nil, wo deny the soft impeachment. We wish to take this opportunity of publicly declaring that neither directly or indinctly has the Review received nor does it seek ti receive a sist.ince f oni the Conservatives or any other party. Wc are our own boss, and our renders may take our word for it Hint we are suppo ting the Con- s -native party because we realize it is for lhe interest of the province that tho Conservatives are returned to power. Wheu tlie Conservatives abuse that confidence, th n the devil and high >viiter will not prevent ns having our say. Anthony Sliillatid leturnnd from a trip to New* Denver and other lake points last i Ight. Walter Thomas Mil's, "The Little Giant," will speak in the Sandon auditorium on Saturduv, January 2(ith at 8 p.m. Subject, "What is (Socialism?" Purley Ward returned on Wednesday from a very successful business trip to Silverton. There'll be high living at the hotel de Crispin tor' the star board- em from now* on. J. E. A'jrignon, wo are pleased to ro- port, is in harness again. Denver's hair dre.ser has been in dock since Christ,uas wilh a severe attack of pleurisy. Don't fail to take in the hockey gaino between Sandon and New Denver at the Sand ui rink t .morrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. Admission Sou. ROSSLAND WINTER. CARNIVAL. FKB. 12tii���IOtii The Canadian Pacific Railway announce au excursion rate of fare and one third for the round trip, for the above event, from Revelstoke, Pernio and all intermediate and branch lino points. Tickets on sale Feb, I lth to 10th, good to return till Feb. 18th THE SLOCAN MINING REVIEW, SANDON. B. C. ("Continued From Lust Week.) CHAPTER V. mWO of the men walked close beside the door, one of them bearing a lantern. They conversed In low tones and lu a language which Beverly could not uuderstaud. After awhile she found herself analyzing the gurb uud manner of the men. She was saying to herself that here were her first real specimens of Grnu- Stark peasantry, aud they were to mark un Ineffaceable spot lu her memory. They were dark, strong fuced men of medium height, with fierce black eyes and long black hair, As no two were dressed alike, it wns Impossible to recognize characteristic styles of attire. Some were lu the rude, bnggy ,' costumes of the peusnnt as she had " imagined him; others were dressed In the tight fitting but dilapidated uniforms of the soldiery, while several were in clothes partly European and partly oriental. There were hats and fezzes and caps, some with feathers In tho bands, others without. The man nearest the conch wore the dirty gray uniform of an army otlicer, full of holes nnd rents, while another strode along iu a pair of bnggy yellow trousers and a dusty London dinner jacket. All iu all, it was the motllest baud of vagabonds she had ever secu. There were at least ten or a dozen lu the pur- ly. While u few carried swords, all lugged the long rllles ami crooked daggers of the Tartars. ���'Aunt Funny," Beverly whispered, suddenly moving to the Bide of the subdued servant, "where is my revolver?" it had come to her like a flash that a subsequent emergency should not find her unprepared. Aunt Fanny's jaw dropped, and her eyes were like white rings in a black screen. "Good I.awd, wbu ��� what fo', Miss Bev'ly"��� "Shi Don't call me Miss Bev'ly. Now, just you pay 'tentlon to me, and I'll tell you something queer. Get my ��� revolver right away and don't let those men see what you are doing." While Aunt Fanny's trembling fingers went In search of the firearm, Beverly outlined the situation briefly, but explicitly. Tho old woman was not slow to understand. Her wits sharpened by fear, she grasped Beverly's instructions with astonishing avidity. "Ve'y well, yo' highness," she said, with line reverence, "Ah'll p'ocuah de bottle o' pepp'mlnt fo' yo' If yo' jes' don' mine nie pullln' an' hauliu' 'mougst dese boxes. Mebbe yo' all 'd'ruther hub de glugeh'r" With this wonderful subterfuge us a shield she dug slyly iuto oue of the bugs aud pulled forth u revolver. Under ordinary circumstances she would have beeu mortally afraid to touch It, but not so lu this emergency. Beverly shoved the wenpou into the pocket of her gray traveling jacket. "I feel much better now, Aunt Fanny," she said, and Aunt Funny gave a vast chuckle. "Ynns, ma'am, Indeed -yo' highness," she agreed suavely. The couch rolled aloug for hulf an hour uud then stopped with a sudden jolt. Au instant later the tall driver appeared nt the window, his heud uncovered. A man hard by held a lnu- teru. "Qua vandos ur delta net, yos serent," said the leader, showing his white teeth In a triumphant smile. His exposed eye seemed to he glowing with pleasure nnd excitement. "What?" murmured Beverly hopelessly. A puzzled expression came Into his face; then his smile deepened uud hia eye took ou a knowing gleam. "Ah, 1 see," lie sulci gayly, "your highness prefers not to speak the lun- guago of Graustark. Is it necessary for nie to repeat iu English?" "I really wish you would," suld Beverly, Catching her breath. "Just to see bow It sounds, you know." ���..'our every wish shall be gratified. I bog to Inform you that we have reached the Inn of tbe Hawk and Ru- m*ii. This is where we dwelt last night. Tomorrow we, too, abandon the place, so our fortunes may run together for seine hours nt least. There Is but little to offer you iu the way of nourishment, und there Is none of the comforts of u palace. Yet princesses cun no more be choosers thau beggars when the lure's In one iiot. Come, your highness, let me conduct you to the guest chamber of the Inn of the Hawk and Haven.'-' Beverly took his hand and stepped to the ground, looking about lu wonder aud perplexity. "1 see no Inu," she murmured apprehensively. "Look aloft, your hlgtiuess. That great black canopy Is ihe* roof: wo ure standing upon the floor, und tbo dark shadows Just beyond 'ho circle of light nre the walls o!' the Hawk and K"'*->i_ This is the largest tavern In all Graustark. Its dimensions are as wide as the world Itself." ���You mean that there is no Inu at all?" the girl cried iu dismay. "Alas, I must confess It. And yet there is shelter here. Come with me. Let your servant follow." He took her by tlie baud and led her away from the coach, a ragged lantern bearer preceding. Beverly's little right hand was rigidly clutching the revolver In her pocket. It wus a capacious pocket, and the muzzle of the weapon bored defiantly luto u timid powder rag that lay on the bottom. The little leather -purse from which It escaped had Its silver lips opened lis if lu a broad grin of derision, revelling In tho plight of the chamois. Tbe guide's bund was at once firm aud gentle, his stride bold, yet easy. His rakish hat, with Its aggressive red featlier, towered a full head above Beverly's Parisian violets. "Have you no h��*me at all���no house in which to sleep?" Beverly usked. "I live lu a.sastle of air," said be, waving'ills baud grace-any. "i sleep In the house of my fathers." ������You poor fellow," cried Beverly pityingly. He luughed aud absently putted tbe hilt of his sword. She heard the men behind them turning the coach Into the glen through which they wulkeei carefully. Her feet fell upon a soft, grassy sward, aud the clutter of stones was now no longer beard. They were among the shadowy trees, gaunt trunks of enormous size looming up iu the-light of the lanterns. Oncohsclously ber thoughts went over to tho forest of Aielen and the woodland home of ltosallnd, as she had imagined it to be. Soou there came to her ears tbo swish of waters, as of some turbulent river hurrying by. Instinctively she drew back, anil ber eye- were set with alarm upou the black wall of night ahead. Yetive bud spoken more than once of this wilderness. Many an unlucky traveler had j been lost forever lu its fastnesses. "It Is the river, your highness. There Is no danger. I will not lend you Into It," he said, a trifle roughly. "We are low in the valley, and there are marshes yonder when the river is iu Its natural bed. The floods have covered the low grounds, and there Is a torrent coming down from the hills. Here we nre, your highness. This is the fun of the Hawk and Raven." He bowed and pointed with his lint to the smoldering Are a short distance ahead. Tbey bad tnrued a bend In tlie overhanging cliff and were very close! to the retreat before she snw the glow. The fire was lu the open air and directly In front of a deep cleft In the rocky background. Judging by the sound the river conld not be more than 200 feet away. Men came up with lanterns and others pileed brush upou tho fire. In a very short time the glen was weirdly Illuminated by the dauc- tag flames. From her seat ou tbe huge big Beverly was thus enabled to survey ��� portion of her surroundings. The overhanging ledge of rock formed u wide, deep canopy, underneath which was perfect shelter. The floor seemed to be rich, grassless loam, and here and there were palletn of long grass, evidently the couches of these homeless men. All about were huge trees, and In the direction of the river the grus-i gvew higher and then gave place to rkeds. The foliage above was so den.-* thnt the moou and stars were Invisible. There wus a deathly stillness in the ah. The very loneliness was so appalling that Beverly's poor little heart wus In a quiver of dread. Aunt Fauny, who sat near by, had not spoken since leaving the couch, but her eyes were ex presslvely active. The* tall leader stood near the fire conversing with half a dozeu of his followers. Miss Calhoun's eyes Anally rested upon this central figure in the strange picture. He was attired hi a dark gray uniform that reminded her oddly of the dragoon choruses In tho conic operas at home. The garments, wh'lo torn and soiled, were well fitting. His shoulders were broad aud square, his hips narrow, his legs long and straight. There was an air of linpu- der-t grace about him that weut well with his life and profession. Surely here wus a careless free lance up"n whom life weighed lightly, while death "stood afar off" aud despaired. The light of tbe tire brought his gleaming face Into bold relief, for his hat was off. Black and thick wus his hair, rumpled and apparently uncajed for. The face was lean, smooth and strong, with a devil-may-care curve at the cor- uers of the mouth. Beverly found herself lamenting the fuct that such an Interesting face should be marred by an ugly bluck patch, covering she knew not what mnuuer of defect. As for the rest of them, they were a grim company. Some were young and beardless, others were old nud grizzly, but all were active, alert and strong. Tbe leader appeared to be the only one in the party who couid speak aud understand the English language. As Beverly sat and watched his virile, mocking face aud studied his graceful movements she found herself wondering how an ignorunt, homeless wanderer lu the hills could be so poetic and so cultured us this fellow seemed to be. Three or four men, who were umnls* tukubly of a lower order than their jompaulons, set about preparing a supper. Others unhitched the tired horses and led them off toward the river. Two dashing young fellows carried tbe seat cushions under the rocky canopy aud constructed au elaborate couch for the "princess." The chief, with his own hands, soou begun the construction of a Bmull chamber In this pnrticulur corner of the cave near the opening. The walls of tbe chumher were formed ot carriage robes uud blankets, cloaks and oak brunches. "The guest chamber, your highness," he said, approaching her with a smile at the conclusion of his work. "It has been most interesting to watch ��ou," she said, rising. "Ana it nas been a ueiigbt to inter* est you," he responded. "You will find seclusion there, aud you need see none of us until It pleases you." She lnoked him fairly in the eye for a moment and then Impulsively extended her bund. He clasped it warmly, but not without some show ot surprise. "I urn trusting you Implicitly," she suld. "The knave Is glorified," was his simple rejoinder. He conducted her to the Improvised bedchamber, Aunt Fanny following with loyal but uncertain tread. "I regret, your hlgli- iiess, that the conveniences are so few. We have no landlady except Mother Earth, uo waiters, no porters, no maids, lu the Inn of the Hawk and Raven. This being a men's hotel, the baths are on the rive* front. I am having watei brought to your apartments, however, but it Is with deepest shame and sorrow that I confess we have no towels." Ska hushed su heartily that bis face brightened perceptibly, WniitJ the faces ef his men turned In their direction as though by concert. "It is a typical mountain resort, then," she said. "I think I can manage very well if you will fetch my bags to my room, sir." "By the way, will you have dinner served In your room?" very good hu- moredly. "If you don't mind, I'd like to eat in the public dining room," said she. A few minutes later Beverly was sitting upon one of her small trunks, and Aunt Fanny was laboriously brushing her dark hair. ������it's very jolly belug a prlucess,"- murmured Miss Calhoun. She bad bathed her face lu one of the leather buckets from tbe coach, and the dust of the road had been brushed away by the vigorous lady lu waiting. "Yaas, ma'am, Miss���yo' highness, hit's monstrous tine fo' yo', but wbar is Ah goln' to sleep? Out yondah wlf all dose scalawags?" said Aunt Fanny rebellloiisly. ������You shall huve a bed in here, Aunt Fanny." said Beverly. ������Key's de queeres' lot *��' tramps Ah ������veh did see, an' Ah wouldn' trust 'em as fer as Ah could heave a brick house." "But the leader Is such a very courteous gentleman," remonstrated Beverly. "l'aas, ma'am; he mussa came f'm Oawgla or Kalntuck," was Aunt -fanny's sincere compliment. Tbe pseudo princess dined with the vagabonds that night. She sat on the log beside the tall leader and ate heartily of the broth and broiled goat meat, the grapes and the nuts, and drank of the spring water, which took the place of wlue and coffee and cordial. It was a strange supper amid strange environments, but sbe enjoyed It as she had never before enjoyed a meal. Tbe air- was full of romance nud danger, and her imagination was enthralled. Everything was so new und unreal that sue scarcely could believe herself awake. The world seemed to have gone back to the days of Robin Hood and his merry men. "You fare well at the Inu of tbe Hawk and Raven," she said to bim, her voice tremulous with excitement. He looked mournfully at her for a moment aud then smiled naively. "It Is the first wholesome meal we have had iu two days," he replied. "You don't mean it!" "Yes. We were lucky with the guna today. Fate was kind to us���and to you, for we are better prepared to entertain royalty today than at any time since I have been lu tbe hills of Graustark." "Then you have not always lived In Graustark?" "Alas, no, your highness. I have lived elsewhere." "But you were born In tbe principality?" "I am a subject of its princess in heart from this day forth, but not by birth or condition, l am a native of the vast domulu known to a few of us as Circumstance," and he smiled i*a ther recklessly. "You are a poet, a delicious poet," cried Beverly, forgetting herself in her enthusiasm. "Perhaps that is why 1 am hungry and unshorn. It had not occurred to me In tbut light When you are ready to retire, your highness." he suld, abruptly rising, "we shall be pleased to consider the lun of the Hawk and Raven closed for the night. Having feasted well, we should sleep well. We have a hard dny before us. With your consent, I shall place my couch of grass near your door. I am tho porter. You'have bul to call If anything is desired." She was tired, but she would have sut up all night rather than miss any of the strange t'Omamfe that hud been thrust upon her. But Sjr Redfeathcr's suggestion savored of a command, anil she reluctantly made her way to the flapping blanket that marked the entrance to the bedchamber. He drew the curtain aside, swung his hut low and muttered u soft good night. "May your highness' dreams be pleasant ones!" he suld. "Thank you," said she, and the curtain dropped Impertinently. '���That was very cool of bim, 1 must suy," she added _*," she, looked at the wavering eloor. t'fo lie Continued.J SCALDED DY BOILING FAT COULDN'T USE HAND FOR A MONTH. Zam-Buk Then Applied and Gave Instant Relief. An accident iii a Toronto home the -ther day might have had very serious consequences hud it not been for Zam-Buk. Miss Murthn Green, of 9 Cluremont St., in hiking a pan of boiling tut from the oven spilt it over her right hand. "The boiling fat ran into the palm of my hand," she says, "unci over all my lingers. You may well imagine the agony I suffered in consequence. 1 wns almost wild with the* pain. The hand became swollen, and large blisters formed ull over the palm and nlong the fingers. For over a month 1 was unable lo use the band at all. I tried several kinds of salves and liniments, but the wound seemed apparently no better. It wns altogether too severe for these preparations to heal. About this time I was advised to try Zam-Buk. I stopped using nil other preparations ami applied Zam-Buk instead. Tbe very first application soothed iny blind and seemed to draw out the fire and inflammation; and as I kept on using-Znm-Huk the blisters pradunl'y dried up .aud disappeared. In a very short time the scald was healed completely. This is but one instance of the uses to which Zilin-Buk can be so advantageously applied. It is equally ef- eetivo for burns, cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains, and stiffness. It also cures eczema, ulcers, sores, blood poison, ringworm, scalp sores, chronic Wounds, acne, bluckheuds, pimples, cold sores, chapp-d hands, and all akin diseases nnd injuries. Rubbed .veil on lo the chest, ill cases of cold, it relieves the aching nnd tightness, and applied as nn embrocation it euros rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, etc. All druggists sell Zam-Buk nt 50c a box, or it may be obtained from the Zam-Buk Co,, Toronto, upon receipt of price. Six boxes for $2.SO. LONDON MUSIC HALLS. W. T. ���(���ad Call* Ilie PerforjaaaeM ���DrlTol For ��h*> Dre_ra." "If I had to sum up the whole performance in a single phrase I should ���ay, 'Drivel for the dregs'���only that and nothing more." In this terse sentence W. T. Stead, writing In the Review of Reviews, condenses his Impressions after witnessing a full performance at a London music hall. "My first Impression," he says, "was one ot unutterable boredom. For three and a half solid bours I sat patiently listening to the mist Insufferable banality and Imbecility that ever fell upon human ears. "My second Impression, which naturally followed upon the boredom, waa one of wrathful Indignation. It seemed lntolerirble that In Anno Domini 1806 the heirs of a thousand years of civilisation and the product of thirty-five years of the education act should relish this Inane drive). "It was not the Immorality of the thing that roused me so much as the Imbecility of it all. Unlettered rustics at country fairs used to And it amusing to grin at each other through horses' collars. It would be more appropriate If the audience of last night had been fitted with the headgear of a humbler and less Intelligent congener ��f the turse. "My third impression wa* the absence, with one or two exceptions, of anything beautiful or melodious. There was not a haunting m-sUdly or a simple air In the whole Jingle-jangle el vain sounds, ind always, with one great exception and two email ones, there was a positive reveling In physical ugliness and ungraceful motion and poses. U is not .funny. It is slm- Blr dls-tuatlng." Soap Paste. A Jar of paste made by shaving s piece of white soap and boiling It lo water to Jelly Is a great convenience wheu a spot appears on a glove or light colored shoe. Moisten a soft cloth In milk, touch It to the paste and rub It gently on the soiled place. Milk Is bet ter for the purpose than water, but thi latter may be used. A l-URMAL DINNER. j The War to Arrange the Table an* .Ker. >��� the Meal. In arranging the table for dinner where there are soup, meat, vegeta- i bles, a salad and dessert to be served ! the method of placing the stiver and ! linen, etc., is the same as for a formal I function except thut there are fewer pieces of flat ware at the covers and fewer glasses. i. ' Tliere should he service plates at each cover tm which the soup plates ! are to be placed, this course being now j Invariably served outside, the soup be- ' ing brought In by the waitress. Place the silver as follows: On the ; left ef tbe plates place the forks, laid In the order In which the dishes requiring them will be served, starting from tbe outside. The knives and oyster forts, If the latter are served, are placed on the right of the plate, the soup spoons In front of the plate or with the kiilves ut the right. Tbe bowls of the forks and spoons should be right side up, the edges of the knives turned towurd the plate. Large spoons are not luid on the table, the maid placing one when necessary In I tbe dish. Suit and pepper boxes are placed at the corners, within easy I reach of every two people. Napkins, folded In triangular shape, are laid \ on the plutcs, aud a piece of bread, cut two inches long and one and a half Inches tblck, laid In the fold. A salad Is seized after the roast or piece de resistance and before the dessert. It is usually brought In by the waitress, each plate prepared for the Individual guest. With the salad are generally served cheese straws, crackers or sandwiches. In the event of a large dinner It is best for the serving of the meat to be done ut a side table, 'hough for a few the host himself will io th_* carving at the table, the waitress serviug it.���New York Telegram. L.MHUMU. Japanese nre Hocking to the Rio Grande border, attempting to get into the United States. Most of them are said to have been discharged from the Japanese army. Manly Strength and Womanly Bc-auty depend on purity of the blood, and much of lhnt purity depends on perfect kidnej fib,Tins*. If these organs are diseased and will not perforin their functions, eciai will seel} in vain for strength and wo man for beauty. South American . Kid ney Cure drives out all impuritiet throug-h the body's *illterors."���Repaire weak epots.-16. ���SHOWN WALL HAHtH. Particularly Appropriate Par a Sa.a I'eeclb. the Kant. It Is rather remarkable that brown wall paper has not more admirers. For a room facing east It Is particularly warm nnd cozy. A woman who Is much at her desk found the pale yel low figured wall paper extremely trying to her eyes wheu lifting them from her writing for a few minutes' rest. The room had an eastern exposure, and the yellow walls were glaring lu the morning when the sun shone In and cold In the afternoon wheu the sunlight had vanished. After much thought sbe selected for the upper walls a plain light chocolate felt. Below the picture rail, which was a little more than halfway up, sho put a dado of a brown background with fleur-de-Ils and pin lines of a darker brown. The celling was mado of a very light shade, almost a fawn, In order to give sufficient light to tbe somewhat somber effect. Tbe result was successful. Long curtains of green denim hung straight at tbe long windows which reached almost to the floor, with deep window seats, ind the window shades were light. The brown walls were soothing to tbe eyes and gave an effective background to the few engravings and photographs needed to break the monotony of the wulls, aud the woodwork was painted white. Far from being somber, this den wns the coziest, most cheerful spot iu the house on days when bleak northeasters beat against tbe windows. The white doors and casements gave ro light a touch that the mahogany furniture, with which the room was furnished, did not give too heavy an effect. ��� Philadelphia Ledger. Navigating H tdf.on Bay. Every newspaper ft" in distant points In British North America that one picks up shows the development that It.', going on In all parts of Canada, a development that Is veiy largely overlooked by the people of other parts, deeply engaged on their own section of the national edifice. The St. John's, Newfoundland, Herald, In its regular news calumns has Hems every day which give Central Canadians, if one may use that term, food for- thought. In the issue Just to hand the steamship Store. Is reported as returned from the north. "She reports fair weather on Labrador, and since leaving hers was right through Hudson Bay to the bottom of James Bay, when, she landed stores at Revlllon's post, and took on thirty packages of furs, having good weather though foggy at times." Apparently she was about to ss.ll ���gain forthwith for Ungava Bay. but had been detained by a disagreement between the crew and some of the officers. The point is that the ship was down to the southern end of James Bay late In September, and was about to start again for the southern end ot Hudson Bay In October. No wonder the Western farmers are always looking for the day when they will ship sut their crops by Hudson Bay. when tbe locomotive whistle will waken tbe echoes In the Nelson River Valley and when ths conductor will shout "All aboard for Churchill; change cars for Albany and Moose Factory." s "Bead" Leave- Nat Dead. Leaves do not fall from the tree because they are "dead," which we may take as equivalent to saying because tbey are no longer receiving tbe constituents of their being from the sap and from the air, but as a consequence of a process of growth which develops just at tbe junction of tbe leaf stem with the more permanent portion of tbe tree, certain corklike cells which have very little adhesion, so that the leaf Is very liable to be broken away by Influences of wind and changes ot temperature and of moisture, _. Why It la Done and Proper Method of UoIiik It. Some kinds of meat are lacking In fat and need fat to bring out their best qualities, 'ihe best way to add It Is by lurdlug, yet with the exception of a fillet o( heel' or liver this is seldom done In the home kitchen. A larding needle Is pointed at one end and has prongs at the other In which the little strips of poik are Inserted. Set the needle Into the meat and make oue stitch; draw through and let go so us to leave an ead of pork sticking up at each end of the stitch. Make one row, then begin cgain, taking the stitches alternating with the first. When the larding Is finished the meat will be covered with little points of pork not over one-third of an Inch high. The little strips of pork are called 'lardoons and are cut from fat salt pork, That part next to tbe rind, Which is firm and hard, Is used; ths soft part Is not suitable for. larding Cut In slices one-quarter tnch thick, then cut this Into quarter Inch strips For some meats the lardoons are mad* a trifle larger, but they must be eves smaller for little birds. As the meat cooks, the pork crlspi and covers the surface with u busting of fat, while the portions Inside ure so small as to cook thoroughly. As a substitute for larding shave Arm salt pork very thin and lay on tbe meat, and If necessary stick wooden toothpicks through to hold them In place. Remove pork nnd little skewers before serving.���Chicago Inter Ocean. CULINARY CONCEITS. When broiling stenk try brushing it over with butter and flour to keep tbe Juice In. If eggs nre to he boiled hard have the water boiling when the eggs are put In. This will prevent the yolks turning dark. Cinnamon makes an unusual and appetizing flavor for gelatin desserts, one which has the additional virtue of economy. Serve with sweet cream, plain or whipped. When frying onions water may be added at the beginning, and, after tbey have simmered tender, the water should be turned oh* aud fat "added for the frying. This process removes the strong onion juice and makes them tender. It Is said that tlie best way to eat bu- I nanas, which are now so common a | diet. Is to crush them with a fork. i squeeze a lime or lemon over them and sprinkle them with sifted sugar. They ore often eateu this way lu tbe tropics and found to be delicious. He ni *tl tell ill a*. One of the easiest methods of hemstitching Is to first draw the thread! and baste the hem neatly. Then take the work to the sewing machine and with the stitch regulated to the length desired stitch without thread, close to the edge, as in ordinary nem. Thlet produces a line of perforations uccu rately marked, which Is very easy to follow. Net-Ins Waah Cloth*. Wash cloths of mosquito netting sound impracticable, but for genuine satisfaction in the using they are hard to excel. One needle society has found reedy sale for tlozens of them. They ire qiadc of five or six thicknesses, turned In and stitched with a long ma chine stitch, two Inches from tbe edges, then diagonally from compi* *n corn-.- Dr. R. Ac Torrey has finished bis "evangelistic services in Nashville, Tenn. No great wave of religious emotion swept over the city, but many were converted and united witli various churches. A COLD FINDS YOUR WEAK SPOT The Bronohlal Tubes and Lungs are Protected against the Evil Effects of Colds by Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine You can never tell just whot form a ccild will take, but you may be sure it will search nut your weakest organ. With some it assumes a catarrhal nature and affects the bend principally; with others it becomes bronchitis ami there sets in a hard cough and severe ediest pains. Then, again, it often lends to inflammation ol the lungs, consumption, pneumonia or may settle on the kidneys or bowels. Because colds do not always prove -erious some people take chances with them, but the risk is great. Dr. ('huso's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine is intended for people who want assurance against serious remits from colds. This grent medicine has absolutely proven its extraordinary control over boughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, whooping cough, asthma nnd nil such lilments, and for this reason has n place in the great majority of homes. Mr. John Clark-, coachman, I'nrt Hope, Ont., writes: "Being exposed to all sorts of Weather, I frequently catch cold. Lost winter I was so had with a cold thnt 1 could not sponk above n whisper, and hud great pains in the chest. At last I feared it would develop into consumption if I did not succeed in {letting proper treatment. A friend advised me lo try Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed nnd Turpentine ami 1 began to improve before 1 hnd taken ball a bottle. One bottle cured my oold, which I be- lic-ve. would have proven very serious if I had mil used I his medicine." Dr. t'base's Syrup of Linseed anil Turpentine, 25 cents a bottle, at nil dealers, or'HMnianson, lintes & Co., Toronto. To protect you against imitations, the portrait nnd signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt be.uk author, aro Oil every bottle*. A Knack for Oriental Rugs. At the Inst session of the Paris Ac.i- | leniy eif Medicine Dr. Vidal called at- | tentieiii to the great danger of contusion from the use of Oriental carpets. i'licKc carpets come from countries in which dysentery und other diseases prevail. The disease germs settle in the libres af the material, and their ransiuission to the user is a probabil- ty if tbe textiles are not carefully disinfected. Dr. Vidal told ��>f two cases tbut illustrate the danger. Tbey occurred recently in Paris. An elderly man, it collector of rugs, received n lealer who exhibited to him n number if Oriental samples. He finally bought two Japanese tapestries, upon which the purchaser's three-year-old child played for n while. r;igbl days later She child died, having been infected with dysentery. A few days later the .'atber also bad an attack of the same disease that resulted in denth. Biliousness Burdens life���Tbe bilious man i_ never a companionable: man because his ailment lenders bim norose and gloomy. The complaint is not so dangerous as it is disagreeable. Yet no one need suffer from it. who can procure Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. By regulating the liver and obviating tlie effects of bile in the Ktoinnoh they restore men to ���lieeiliilness and full vigor of action. In Australia 94,000 tons ot ore are mined for one ton of gold; in California 70,000 -tons. King Edward has made Dr. Willed X. Qrenfell, the grent missionary if Labrador, a companion of the Order of rii. Michael and St. George. d Grout Britain. Hints to Smokers. The Canadian cigar and Tobacco .Journal gives some hints to those who smoke pipes. Everybody thinks Re knows bow to smoke a pipe; but to do it perfectly Is not onsy. "Time is a keynote of successful pipe smoking," says tlie Journal, "and another is gentleness, Take it easy. Don't crowd the pipe to the top of tha bowl. Never fiet u pipe hot, Keep cool, und keep your pipe cued. You can relight a pipe, nnd if you are an old smoker you will be all the better for it. When you have finished dp not refill n heated pipe." While more prevalent in winter, when sudden changes in tlie weather try the strongest constitutions, colds nnd coughs and ailments of the throat may come in any season. At the lirst sight of derangement use Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup. Instant relief will be experienced, and use of the medicine until the cold_ disappears will protect the lungs from" attack. For anyone with throat ey ohest weakness it cannot be surpassed. At the. bottom of the Rosebridgo mine the temperature averages 94 degrees Fahr. The mine is about 2,500 feet deep. In Moorish days the town of Cordelia bud over 4,000 mosques and 900 public baths. The Height of Waves. A grent Atlantic roller, disporting itself on top of between 2,000 and 8,- OK) fathoms of water, will completely change its character on coming into shallower soundings. The drift is curtailed and the crest becomes peaked up. Near tlie Mddystono lighthouse, where the depth steeps within the range of but a few miles from 200 fathoms to 300 fathoms, the sea has been known to heap up into a solid wall of green water to a height of more than 100 feet. Such a procession of billows bearing down upon the famous lighthouse leave nothing but its lantern visible above their frothing ridges. The expression, "green water," or "green sea," by the woy, is used to denote the actual wave body, as distinguished from the spray which It may throw up on breaking. Thus tha eelebrated St. Helena rollers measure no more than about 15 feet of green water, but on bursting they will fling their crystalline showers to a height of substantially over 100 feet. fast-lake SHingleS WniTL FOM P P I C I- b METALLIC ROOFING C? Venetian' r.lau, Venetian glass is not mmle lu Venice, but In the island Of Mnrauo. Drtvlr-r It Home. Daughters-Have you found out yet ivluit It was that pupa cut out of the paper? Mother���Yes. 1 bought another copy. I've rend It ull through, hut to save my life 1 can't see anything wrong In It It's nn urtie-le on tlie vulgarity and silliness of buying furs that are beyond ���wte's means.'���Vow York Press, Accidents to your horses may happen at any moment. GET READY for emergencies. Buy a bottle of Fellows' Leaning's Essence Par Lameness In Horses Ouly 50c. a bottle ���and saves dollars worth of time by curing lameness of every description. At dealers, or from ' �� National Drug It Ch.mlcal Co., Llmlta-, MONTMSM. y Coin* nf Gilded Glass. forty members of a large coiners*' syndicate have been arrested In _*-���."!_, tl.</tel clerks bsve been their special prey. Dressed as well to do foreigners, tbey sometimes walked boli.'ly Into �� botel, tendered spurious gold for exchange and not Infrequently complained of tbe rates of exchange. It was 'he practice of the gang to oivsr genuine French gold with the spurious, three or four counterfeits being mixed up In a handful of genuine coin. Tbe spurious pieces are mostly 1856 and 18B7 ten franc pieces, with the effigy of Napoleon III., and also the latest typo of 1000 Republican twenty frano coins. These are admirably made. In fact, never before bave spurious coins been produced to such perfection. They are made of crystal, heated to BOO degrees aud cast In molds. Then by a galvano-plustlc process they have been covered with a thin coating of real gold. Tbey have the appearance, finish, weight and sound or renl coins If thrown on wood or marble. Tbe fraud can be detected If the coin Is sounded no a brass or mate, I ev*.nn*_.s�� SlioulliiB llullel nl... The ancient question. "Who breaks a butterfly on a wheel?" should huve a modern counterpart. A Transvaal agricultural paper says: "A great deal can be accomplished toward reducing the numbers nf the larvae of the swallowtail butterfly by destroying the butterflies. The most effective Instrument for this purpose Is a light fowling piece loaded with dust shot or coarse salt. It may seem ridiculous to advocate the shooting of butterflies, but an Insect with such a large wing expanse affords a very good target" Your feet ������ A- Can't Get Cold W. N. II No. GI9. AS THE SLOCAN MLNLNU REVIEW, SANDON, B. C. ��JUJVl*Jss*JUtMJt<U*$JtJ&.**a*fiA*X 3 WESTERN CANADIAN EDITORS | A Series of Articles Describing their Lives, their Alms and their Influence. s w s ��� b 3 -�� 3 " 5 2 HUBERT S. VOKINS ,. itittiititttiitiiiit^iiiiti NETS FOR WHALES. HUBERT S. VOKINS Editor and Proprietor of The Warman Leader. The subject of the above engraving is one of the younger generation of western newspaper men; one who has by sheer personal effort raised himsplf into bis present position. Coming to this country a few yeai'B ago with_no capital, and not even n definite calling he has won friend, and supporters, and qualified bimsell Ior the position be holds. The Wurman Leader has started out in a modest way in an ambitious town, and will grow as the town develops .Air. Vokins was born in Bamsbury, Wiltshire, England, in 1880, of English parentage, and after becoming ot sufficient age, attended the Ramsburj public schools until lie was fifteen years of age, when he took ft situation in a law office-. ' He came to Canada, and applied himself to farming till 1901, at the end of that time buying himself n farm in the Turtle Mountains, which he worked for three years. Hi= newspaper instinct, or inclination, now begnn to assert itself, and he took a position in the Delornim Times office, getting n schooling in tbe typographic nud editorial nn with Mr. George Patterson. After n short time here lie went to the Was kada Expositor, where lie remained until last June, when he removed ti Warman and established the Lender Mr. Vokins is a steady young man careful in his utterances, and well balanced mentally, which augurs well for his future in tlie sea of Western Canadian journalism. Se,*. ot Three-quarter Inch Wlr*_ llo_ie In Six Foot _ie_he_. If I did not have photographs to of* f'-r as provf, I might hesitate to put upon u fairly well established reputation for v��.*aelt.v the strain of standing for Ihe assertion tbut the business of catching whales- uot baby whale.-, but big sixty foot right whales���In nets Is carried ou In the south Pacific. The biggest lish stories eve." told may 1.* heard by the wanderer In southern seal, and some of the most amazing of them are literally true. This whale netting yarn Is not strictly a fish story, because a whale Is not really a llsh, and II Is not the most startling of the collection In iny south sen note-boo'-, but let It go ns n fish story. Waiigamunin Is n little bay on the twist const, a few nillev south of a prominent cape, which Juts out to the northeast iti.d might easily be mistaken for the aortheasteru extremity of the North Island. During May aud June tbe antarctic whale tulgrntes north Into warmer waters, and It seems prolmlil.- that there Is some set of current-* around Ihe headland of Wanga- mt'.mu which deceives him Into seeking ii passage to the Tnsrnan sea by boring Into the shore nt thnt point. Whatever may he the cause, the fact Is Ihat schools of whales hug the shore and puss very close to u great bitting rock at Wnngamumu. Straight out Into the sen from the point of rocks Is stretched the whale net, made of three-quarter inch wire rope In six foot mesh, each mesh being formed of separate sections ef rope attached to trou corner rings, taking the places of knots. The top edge of the net Is held clos. to the surface by barrels serving as buoys. A whale cruising along the shore gets his head through a me.h, and Instead of attempting to back out he rushes forward and entangles himself hopelessly In the net. Ono of ray photographs shows a whale rushing luto the net' nnd dragging the shoreward buoy through lhe water with much commotion. Close to the shore can be seen the disturbance of the surface caused by the dragging under of the shore end of the upper wire rope. I'rom u lookout station on the top of tbe headland a watcher signals the approach of whales, and the boats then put oft' and lie In wait. An entangled whale carries away the net with his rush, but the great weight of the wire rope and the drag of a long line of buoys Impede him, and Instead of holding out to sea and going away at great speed with the whole outfit he thrashes about and soon gets fins and flukes entangled, when the boat approaches and the whalers finish the business with harpoon and lance, as Ik the old days. -Forest and Stream. On the Contrary. Old Brother Tremoly.���YasBah; IV gwine to git mnr'd. Yo' see l's an old man now and I kaint's 'sped to lingei yuh much longer, unci when de end comes I wants to have some one to close muh eyes." Brother Brownbnck.���Dat's all right, snh. I 'plnuds yo' zenl, but I duntiiili so much about yo' judgement. Dis yuh lady will be yo' fifth wife, won't shflP Well-uh, 1 isn't had but two, muse'., but bote o' dem done opened mull eyes, ���yussnli, dey done opened 'cm good and plenty.���Puck. A motor bus caught fire in Kil- burn, London. The passengers escaped, but the driver and conductor bad to be treated in the hospital, It has been officially announced that before January 14 the Russian government will redeem at their full value all short term bonds or imperial rentes issued both in Russia und abroad. Itching. Burning, Skin Diseases Cured for Thirty-five Cents��� llr. Agnew's Ointment relieves iu one day, and ciireH Tetter, Halt Kheum, Scield Head, Eotema, Burber's Itch, Uloers, Blotches nud eerup lions of the skin. It is soothing und quieting and acts like magic in the oure of ull bahy humors. 35c.--47. A young man forcibly entered the Roman Catholic church at St, Ives, Hunts, nnd with u crowbar and sledge hammer smashed to atoms the high aftnr and all the images. Useful At All Times���In winter or in summer Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will cope with und overcome (iny irregularities of the digestive organs which change of diet, change of residence, or variation of temperature may bring about. They should bo always kept at hand, and once theii beneficial action becomes known, no one will bo without them. There is nothing nauseating in their structure, and the most delicute enn use them confidentlv. The highest puss in the new world in common use is Ilumtinhuuca in the Andes. Its summit is 14,0(10 feet. The Methodist General Missionary Committee resolved that il is "ti shnme for the school-board of Sun Francisco to discriminate against Jap- \ anese children." ^���The supreme court Of Porto Rleo has rendered a decision favorable to the Catholic church in tin? case of the church against the people, as lo the ownership of certain properties. DISEASE MADE BONES SNAP LIKE GLASS Frank L. Wellington has died at bis home in- Trinity avenue. New York, the victim of a disease which caused bis bones to snap like pla>s. One day while holdng a strap in a street car his arm snapped off. A ohon time later a leg bone snapped. According to bis physician this terrible condition wns brought about by taking medicine which contnined a certain mineral poison. Again and again hns it been demonstrated that mineral medicines are harmful. It is because Bileans, while so effective for all liver and digestive disorders, yet contain no trace of any mineral, but are, on the contrary, purely herbal, that they have won the praise of medical men, trained nurses and scientists all the world over. Bileans differ from pretty nearly every other liver medicine in containing no mercury, and from pretty nearly every other stomach medicine in being free from bismuth. They arc also free from alcohol. They are compounded from the finest known medicinal herbs and roots nnd are thus the best family medicine that can lie obtained. They operate gently on the bowels, curing constipation and piles. They correct acidity of the stomach, stimulate the digestion, tone up the liver, and correct the secretion of bile. Their general action is nt the same tinio corrective and tonic���correcting faulty secretion, toning up wenk nnd debilitated organs. They thus euro anemia, green sickness, female ailments and irregularities, blood impurities, rheumatism, etc. For nausea, headache, gas, pain in the chest and between the shoulders they are also very effective. Their operation is mild, yet, effective. In curing constipation they do not cause after constipation, nor do they ever cause griping. Mothers will find them beneficial in the many little ailments to which children are subject. All druggists sell Bileans at fifty cents a box, or they may be obtained post free from the Bilean Co., Toronto, on receipt of price. For $2.50 a parcel oi six boxes will be mailed. This is the. most economical form for family use. Elaborate preparations have beeii made for the entertainment ol the.- Mystic Shriner3, who will go from th ��� United States to participate in tho initiations in Mexico city. Ten thous and dollars will be spent in the en tertainment. BRONZE MEDALLION UNVEILED. I.nr.allo. A "prominent" English physician has j discovered that the time Is coming when there will be more lunatics than j sune persons In tlie world. Statistic?*, j of course, show this, as they xdll show anything that Is good for advv-rtlslng purposes. Thoy will show that we llvs longer, that our general average of physical health Is better und that we grow bigger than our ancestors, but that our minds are going to the bowwows. We suspect from some of tbe things like the above, written by great "alienists," that It takes a lunatic to detect lunacy, as a 'thief to catch a thief. Beware ef Ointment* for Oatarrh that Contain Mercury, at) mercury will surely destroy the senae of smell and completely derange the whole fiyst*m when entering it throneli the mucous surfaces. Such article* should never be used eicept .od pre-- liptioas from reputable physicians, a. ilia damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Oatarrh Gure. m��nufae*iured by P. J. Cheney et Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and miie> ous surfaces of the system. Id baying Hall's Oatarrh Oure be sure yon get ths genuioe. It is takeo Internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, hy .'. J. Cheney A. Co. Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists. Price. 75c per hot tie. Take Hall's Family Pills for const I pa Hon. Tk�� Battle ot Rrdonda. Not far from St. Thomas, a matter of perhaps a hundred miles, was fougb, the most wonderful naval battle in all history. The Dutch admiral detected tbe cuemy in the early morning, when the sea was covered with a thick mist, and his guns opened fire at once* without warning. The fire was returned with Interest, the ocean fairly quivering with spasms caused by the shock of frequent discharges. Somehow or other the enemy's shots, which sounded like a bombardment, seemed to fall short or go wide of the mark, for not even a splash of a ball was heard, and the Dutch ships remained unscathed. On the other hand, the Dutch could not see the terrible execution their guns were doing until nearly the middle of tbe forenoon, when the fog lifted, revealing to tboir astonished gaze not the vessels of the enemy, but a great rock standing out of tho sea. They had been firing ut It for five hours, and tbe sound ef the return shots they heard was the echo from the solid wall of granite. They named the place Itedonda, which menus sent, rolled or driven back, and Redonda It Is to this day. Sea Otter Skin. The furrier was taking his Btock out of the cold storage room, it came forth frozen stiff and coated with glistening white frost. But there was one beautiful skin that, though Just as stiff as any of ihe others, had no frost on It. "I want you to look at this skin," he said. "It Is the kind that the richest Russians, grand dukes, nud so on, have their overcoat collars made of. It Is a sea otter's skin, and It Is mo expensive that often one cout collar of It will cost JUIle.. It Is unquestionably the best skin lu the world to muke coat collars of. Why? Look at this one, and you'll see. All my other skins nre covered with frost, while on this fur no frost whatever appears. And that's the reason why sea otter skins make the best cout collars. The breath, for some unknown reason, doesn't freeze on them." Boudoir. The much used word "boudoir" really means a sulkery. It Is derived from the French verb boudeile, meaning to sulk. Thackeray had n room tn his uonse upon .the door of which was the elgu, "My Sulkery." Whenever the door was locked he was never to t. disturbed Gray's Syrup of Red Spruce Gum w Cures Coughs GRAY'S SYRUP does that one thing, and does it well. It's no "cure-all," but a CUKli for all throat and lung troubles. GRAY'S SYRUP OF RED SPRUCB GUM stops tbe irritating tickle ��� takes away the soreness���sooths and heals the throat���and CURES COUGHS to stay cured. None the less effective because It is pleasant to take. 25 cts. bottle. After nine years' work, Senoru Flon of Aguas Calientes, Mexico, Iisb completed a dress which is valued at $40,000. It was intended that the dress be exhibited at tho Paris or 8t. LouiH expositions, but could not be completed in time. Itch, Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. Under the guidance of Signor CaR- ciaro. the artist, Queen Helena of Italy has perfected herself in the execution of water colors and pastels. Some of her pictures will be sent to nn exhibition at Venice, but under an assumed name, as the queen wishes to keep her idontity secret. Do not delay in getting relief for the little folks. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is a pleasant and sure euro. If you love your child why do you let it suffer when a remedy is so near at hand ? It iR understood that Signor Marconi and his beautiful Irish bride are to pay another visit to America. Fearing attempts by terrorists to assassinate tlie naval commanders and blow up magazines. Admiral Skrydloff, commander of the Black Sea fleet, has ordered the sentrieB on night duty to shoot Buspected persons without challenge. Speechless and Paralyied��� "I had valvular disease and the heart," writ** Mrs. J. R. Qoode, of Truro, N.S. "I suffered terribly and was often speechless and partially paralyzed. One dose of Dr. Agnew's Oure for the Heart gave me relief,1 nud before I Qnlshed one bottle I was ahlo to go about. Today I am u well woman."���*U. Dr. Ware, late head master of Eton college, was presented with an address album containing 1,400 autographs of old Etonians, a replica of the Ladies' Henley Challenge plate, and a check for ��1,450 from old Etonians. Pains, Like the Poor, Are Always With Us.���That portion of man's life which is not made up of pleasure is largely composed of pain, and to be free from pain is a pleasure. Simple remedies are always the best in treating bodily pain, nnd a safe, pure and simple remedy is Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. You cannot do wrong in giving it a trial when required. The financial committee of the French senate has raised the rate of to ntion on both French and foreign insurance companies from 6 to 10 francs per million of assured capital It is expected that this increase will add a million francs revenue ($200,- 000) a year to the national revenue. The Montreal city council has put itself on record as not wanting Sunday theatres. The Hamilton Street Railway company gave each of its employes nn extra day's pay as a Christmas present. HOUSEHOLD FRIEND. The record of the Montreal coroner for tbo past year shows that the caseB brought Wore him were 540 less than the year previoiiR. Last venr there were 1,300 and this 760. Trinity College Pays Tribute to the Memory of Archibald Lampnun. A handsome bronze medallion of the late Archibald Lampman, M. A., the P'-et, who was a distinguished graduate of the college, was unveiled ai Trinity College at the recent annual convocation service. The ceremony was performed by Prof. PeUuun Re-gar. est Toronto University, who paid a tribute to tha ge-ntle spirit of the great Canadian poet who had, he suld, never been clamorous for public reputation, who wrote In no spirit of rivalry, but labored ever In the sense of duty, contented only with the approval of hts own severe genius and lhe purpose .1* a discerning mind. Source of Inspiration. Spiritual truth, moral strength and natural beauty were the unfailing source of his Inspiration, and It Is because he never wavered under the responsibilities which these great themes Imposed upon him that his fame to-elay rests upon so Becure a foundatlin. IIl3 love of nature was more than a mere cult of beauty; It had in il something of the rapture of rediglon, and the conviction of a reasoned philosophy. Commercialism and materialism, like twin monsters, batten and fatten upon oui* age, and a young country like our own lies almost de-fonreless In their path. What, then, do we owe to one who, like Lampman, In a material age held aloft and ever binning the torch of the spirit? Religio.n and National Life. Rev. Dr. Dii-Tnilln, of Chleapro, preached an Instructive sermon on the relationship of religion to national life. Universities, he asserted, required no apology for their existence; while l,*g- lslatures and .Parliaments enacted laws, the universities moulded the mental and moral fibre of manhood that was to express those measures In terms of personality. Touching upon the relationship of the church to the nation, the preacher Impressed upon the students the duty Of carrying direct to the conscience of man the old question, "Will you renounce?" Therein lay the whole point of salvation. Prof. Clark, Rev. Wm. Jones, Dean Duckworth and Provost Street-Mack- lem also look part in the service. The Lord Bishop of Toronto presided at the convocation service. Portland Cement. The hardest of all cements Is that known as portland cement, which, when hardened, attains tbe appearance and properties of the celebrated port- land stone, from which the most magnificent structures In England have been erected. It was invented In 1824 by Joseph Aspden, s mason of Leeds. A BROAD STATEMENT. Df. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid will cure any case of Piles. This statement is made without any qualifications. It is in the form of a tablet. It is the only p:lo remedy used internally. ��� It is impossible to cure an estnb- lished case of Piles with ointments, j suppositories, injections or outward appliances. A $1,000 guarantee with every pack-1 age of Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Hoid. $1.00, all dealers, or The Wilson* I Fyle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. ���1.11 F. H. MoGuigan, fourth vice-president of the G.T.R., Inspected the railway improvements at London. It is said that they will total $750,000 when completed, Perwnaisa household friend in more than a million homes. This number is increasing every day. Peruna has become a household word all over the English speaking world. It is an old tried remedy for all catarrhal diseases of the head, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys, bladder and female organs, tek your Druggist tor Fred Perun* Almtxaae toe 1907. There are n number of varieties of' corns. Holloway's Corn Cure will re- rhove nny of them. Cull on your \ druggist and get a bottle nt once. Police Constable Syms has been dis- missed from the Ottawa police force i ar.d Chief De la Ronde declines to itale tbe reason, One of the rurally. James Seymour, the artist, was boru In Londou io 1702. He displayed n fondness tor drawing mul painting lu boyhood and subsequently gained celebrity by his skill In designing horses. Once the proud puke of Somerset employed Seymour to paint a room at his sent lu Sussex, with the portraits of his running horses. Having admitted the artist to his table, he one elny drank to him, saying: "Cousin Seymour, your health." Tho painter replied, "Sly lord, 1 real ly believe that I have the honor of be lug of your grace's family," This hurt ihe pride of the duke so much that he rye from the table and ordered his steward to pay Seymour and dismiss him. Finding, however, that no one iu England could complete the pictures begun, be condescended to send for his cousin. The painter responded to the message In these words: "My lord, I will now* prove that I am of your grace's family, for 1 won't come." Held Back. "That big foundry over them can't get ahead very fast.1' "Why not/* "It's always cu-ting anchors.** The treasury department of the United States government has a surplus of over $22,000,000 for the current year. Twitchy Muscles and Sleeplessness.���Tlie- hopeless heart slckne��s that settles on a man or woman whose nerves ure shattered by disease can best be pictured in contrast with a patient who has been in the "depths" and has been dragged from them hy South American Nervine, (leo. Webster, of Forest, Ont., says: "I owe my life to it. Everything else failed fo oure.'*-44. The B-ltt-h Parliament. The speaker of the house of com mons, who does .ot otherwise vote oi take part lu a debate, has a casting vote In case of equality. On the othei band, In tbe house of lords the lore chancellor Is not disqualified from tnk Ing part In a debute and voting, but he has no casting vote, 111114 In case of equality the "noncontents" prevail. Like All the* 11.-1. "I suppose," said tbe curious old lad} to the driver of tbe city sprinkling cart, "that you only follow this lutsl ness for the tnone*y there Is In It?" "Yes, madam," said the driver of the* cart; "1 frankly confess I am out for ��*n_ eiimt."���Baltimore American, ""M SCORED ANOTHER WONDERFUL VICTORY One More Added te the Long" List ol Cures Effected by Psychine. PeanulH. When buying peanuts remember that the longest ones nre not the best. Those with three divisions do not necessarily bold three perfect meats. A Shorter, plumper variety with two compartments holding two rull sized meats Is better. Select light colored shells. Mexican Coortlii-r* Staring at the windows of their adored ones Is tho way Mexican lovers woo. If the young woman Is agreeable she will appear at *he window after several days, and Uicy thus become acquainted. Curlnir a Wart. When the peapnnts In Germany wish to get rid of nny troublesome warts on their bands tbey take a species of locust and let It bite the protuberance. The liquid which flows from the Insect's mouth luto the woiini* onuses tbe warts to drv up ard disappear. Does fit Doesn't shrink Pen- Angle Underwear has the soft warm feel the skin enjoys, Doesn't itch. Made for men, worn en and little folks, in a variety of styles, fabrics and prices. tot ' We-uthorizeeveryde-lerinPen-A-gli Uoderwcer to replace, st our cost, ��nj (uucai fsully is a>t��ti��l et ssskiag . This young lady, who lives in Browns* I ville, near Woodutock, Ont., tells her own j story iu a few effective words of how she obtained deliverance from the terrible ! grip of weakness snd disease. 1 have to thank Psychine formr present health. Two years ago 1 waa going into a decline. 1 vouid haidfy drag myself across ths floor. I could not ���weep the carpet. It I vent tor a drive. I had to lit Sown when I came back. II I weut lor a mil* en two on my wheel I was too weak to lift It through the gateway, and last time I camt lu (roin having a ��� pin 1 dropped utterly helpless bom fatigue. Hy father would *i*e me uo peace until I procured Piy* ohfne, knowlugit was excellent for decline er weakness. I mnn say the results are wonderful, and people remarked my Improvement. Instead of a little, pale, hollow eheeked. listless, melancholy girl, I am to-day full nf life, really for a alelgn.rutt, a skating match, or an evening party with anyone, and a lew mouths ago I could not ���truffle to church, M roads from my home. I tiara never had tha slightest cause to fear any return of the disease. ELLA HUKIEL WOOD, Brownsville, Ont I Thousands of women are using PSY- j CHINE, because they know from experience that in it they have a safe friend and deliverer. Psychine Is a wonderful tonic, purifying tlie blood, driving out disease germs, gives a ravenous appetite, lids digestion snd assimilation of food, ���md is a positive and absolute cure for disease of throat, chest, lungs, stomach and other organs. It quickly builds up the entire system, making sick people well and weak people strong. PSYCHINE (PRONOUNCED 81-KtthO (or sale at all druggists at 60c. snd 11.00 per bottle, or ot Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, Laboratory, 179 King St. West, Toronto. Dr. Boot's Kidney Pills are a sure and i permanent cure for Rheumatism, Bright's I Di-eiBe, Psin in the Back and all forms ' of Kidney Trouble. 25c per box, at all dealers. .. ���** . HADNTS OF WOODCOCK LITTLE BIRD HAS ORIGINAL METHOD OF MANAGING AFFAIRS. Native of Northern Europe and Asia, Has a Wide Range For His Activities���Its Local Habitat Changes With the Countries It Visits- Description of Its Appearance- Female Superior In Size. The hunter's interest tn the natural history of the wild creatures he considers his lawful prey is usually secondary to his love of the sport; hut occasionally there is one who can find pleasure In the study of the different species of giime*. writes A. H. Woodruff In The Globe. The pretty little woodcock, so es teemed us u table delicacy wherever It Is found, Is a favorite object ot the sportsman's pursuit, and who. If he is sufficiently acquainted with the habits of the birds, will succeed in bagging s-j&fl Your Doctor- Can cure your Cough or Cold, no question about that, but��� why go to all ths trouble and inconvenience of looking him up, and then of having his prescription filled, when you can step into any drug store in Canada and obtain a bottle of SHILOH'S CL'RB for a quarter. Why pay two to Ave dollars when a twenty-five een. bottle of SHILOH will cure you as quickly T Why not do as hundreds of thousands of Canadians have* dona for the past thirty-four years: let SHILOH be your doctor whenever a Cough or Cold -IDDBftTO SHILOH will cure you, and all druggists back np this statement with a positive guarantee. The next time you bave t Cough or Cold cure it with SHILOH UONTI.NO ths woodcock. a goodly number of birds where the* Inexperienced huntsman will utterly fall. This fact, no doubt, Is owing to certain peculiarities of the wookcock ���an original method of managing his private affairs���of which a little study will soon render such fruitless effort- unnecessary. The woodcock has a wide range for his activities, but Is a native of northern Europe and Asia. Japan also lays claim to It as one of that country's birds. It is said to breed sometimes hi the northern part of Scotland, but very rarely In England, where It re sides during the winter, leaving Its- summer haunts in the great northern pine forests���where It frequents the wet, swampy places���for more southerly latitudes. America ha3 Us own branch of th6 woodcock family, with the whole of North America fGr Its range. In appearance the woodcock greatly resembles the snipe���that tiny bird, so delicious to the gourmand's palate��� with the same long, straight bill and plump round body; but It Is larger and heavier than the snipe, and Its legs are shorter und stronger. Thirteen Inches Is about the usual length of the foreign bird, though II occasionally attains a length of fifteen Inches. The American woodcock averages eleven Inches In length. The female woodcock Is superior In size and weight to the male bird. Pretty creatures they are. The Ideal Private School. Rowland Godfrey Freeman says that an Ideal private school should he out of town, but within easy reach of the homes of Its patrons. There should he short periods of study, frequent, recesses, and ample time for u substantial midday meal. The harder worlc should come during the morning hours, the lighter work In the afternoon hours. After this the children should play out of doors. The Ideal public school should care for the children as many hours a day as is practicable! Out door play should precede study. Study hours should be evorl, with frequent recesses. Nutritious food should be furnished the scholars at noon. In the afternoon the easier subjects, the'manual work, and preparation for the next day should occupy the time. There should he opportunity for outdoor exercise under supervision until late afternoon. In every school strict examination should be made for any evidence of contagious diseases. All children with colds and contagious eruptions should be excluded from school.���Medical. Record. A Surprise in Biscuits Every bo* ut'.Moouey's Perfection Cream Soda* you open���you will hnd a new delight in di-.e dainty biscuits. When you want to iiirprue yourself, give your anp.ute a treat wilh Mooney's ���*��� Perfection Cream Sodas MY BACK la to lame, la a common complaint. JohnsonfS . .Hynejiniment Rubbed on Briskly removM all lar-eneta and soreness of -iii* e-ets, acid quickly hceala cuts, burets, scald., bites and bruise. E��L>>liMic-d IR1I. "J,\. three time, w inm-h Mc.. All deaUra. > I. 8. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Mais. Jail Barn DueUs, Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" Is the most famous und of Its class incomparably tlie best English book over written In prison. Bunyun was a prisoner In Bedford jail from 1GG0 to 1072 and In addition to his Immortal allegory wrote "Grace Abounding" and "The Holy City" during those twelve yean, Raleigh, who was a prisoner In the tower, 1C03-1 i, occupied seven years of his captivity lu writing bis ! "History of the World." "Tho King's ! Qualr," a long and romantic love poem, | was written by James I. of Scotland when In prison nt Windsor castle in 1428. Smollett, during his three months' detention In the King's Bench prison for libel, -vrote "The Adventures of Sir Lauucelot Graves," and during n Similar experience nt Newgate In 170.'! ! Defoe wrote a "Collection of Casual- i ties and Disasters." Map* ���-id the Health. Prolonged "forty winks" during Uie day are severely condemucd by many j doctors on the ground that they affect one's regular sleep. Scientists have found that In tbe ordinary course In : the human being there Is the greatest ! vitality between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m, and the least between 2 o'clock and 0 j o'clock In tbe morning. Long sleeps during the day Interfere with this or- j der of nature and sometimes affect va rlous organs, causing headache. The nap of forty winks, but only forty, proves refreshing to many because It Is too short to have any Injurious consequences.���London Telegraph. Cornell. Ceach is a word derived from the Italian, meaning a shell. Tear* and (he sSyem. It Is probably not a very well kuowr fact that tbe shedding of tears keeps the eyes cool. Such is the case, however, and no matter how hot the bead may be so long as there are tears the eyes will keep ccol. The Fnal Filer. .J Time a-flyln' on bo fast 'i O'er the frosty ways: Christmas coniln' nil ton soon These here later elayBl Scarcely end one Christmas sons 'Pore the next one ccines along. Yet, what mattei-7 Let 'cm cornel Speed you down Time's river! Welcome Christmas horn an' drum] We'll he hoys foreverl Time, Is flyln' on so ra.it. Maybe wall sat wlnm at i��-st* fXook into this roofing question Get book on 'Roof ing Right" and see how little risk you take when you roof any building with 0SHAWA" GALVANIZED STEEL SHINGLES ' Soldunder a plain GUARANTEE ��� that keeps your roof good for 26 years. With decent care, an Oshawa- ;led roof will last a CENTURY. Easy To Put On With a hammer and a snipe (tinners' shears, anybody can put Oshawa, Shingles on, perfectly. Locked on all four sides���see the side lock? It drains the shingles so tha water can't seep under. Top lock (see below) makes whole rooi practically one piece and sheds water quick. Made in one grade only���28-guage semi-toughened iteelj double-galvanised (saves painting)/ Wind-water-and -fir ���- PROOF. Keep buildings safe from Lightning. Cost only 4.50 a square(10 ft x 10 ft) 'Send for book- let. and learn how little a RIGHT roof costs. Address The "PEDLAR i ���_��� r PEOPLE Of Oshawa Montreal Ottawa Ml-3 (.Tali St. W, ell Sussex St, Toronto London II Oolborae St. SB DuneUs St. Winnipeg Vancouver |1 TO S3 Lomb-rd Sl 01. Ponder 81 W. N, U. No. 010. ���5 Bank of cMontreat, CAPITAL ALL PAID UP, $14,000,000. BEST, $11,000,000 : UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $159,831.84 President���Lord Stbathcona and Mount Royal. Vice-President���Hon. George A. Dkummoko. General Manager���E. S. Clouston. Branches In All The Principal Cities in Canada LONDON, ENd., NEW YORK, CHICAGO, SPOKANE. A General Banking Business Transacted. NEW DENVER BRANCH,- - fl. G. FISHER, Manager. Slocan fHMnino IRevtew. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT SANDON, B.C. :Bubscription $2.00 per annum, strictly in advance. No pay, no paper. Advertising Rates: Notices to Delinquent Owners - $12.00 " for Crown Grants - - 7.50 " " Purchase of Land - 7.50 " " License to Cut Timber 5.00 All locals will be charged for at tho rate of 15c. per line each issue. Transient rates made known on application. No room for Quacks. Address all Communications and make Cheques payable to JNO. J. ATHERTON, Editor and Publisher, TIMBER NOTICES. Notice is hereby given that 80 days :after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands: Commencing at a post on the south side of Trout creek, about three and one half miles from Slocan Lake, and marked W.H.B., north-east corner, thence south 40 chains, thence %es\ 160chair,p, thence forty chains north, thence 160 chains east to the point oi commencement. Located the 21st day of November, 1906. W. H. BRANDON, Locator. 20 07 Application to purchase Lands. Notice is hereby given that 60 days from date, I intend to apply to tho Hon. the Chief Com missioner of Lands and Works, at Victoria, B. C, lor permission to purchase the following described lands, situated in the Slocan Division of West Kootenay District, between Ten and Twelve Mile creeks and about ono half mile from Slocan Lake commencing at a post marked J. H. Corey's S.E. corner post, thence North 20 chains along the line of Lot 102.1, thence West 20 chairs, thence South 20 chains, thence East 20 chains to point of coniinencemen t, 40 acres more or less. Located 82nd dav of December 1906. JOHN H. COREY. Locator, Notice is hereby given that 60 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands situated in the Slocan Division of West Kootenay District between Ten and Tweive Mile Creeks and about one half mile from Slocan Lake, commencing at a post marked J. H. Corey's N.W. corner post, thence 40 chains South along tho line of Lot 1024, thence 40 chains east, thence 40 chains north, thence 40 chains west, to pointof commencement, 100 acres more or less. Located December 22nd, 1906. JOHN H. COREY, 8 1 07 Locator. Location No. 2.���Take notice, that thirty days alter date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works (or permission to cut and carry away timber from tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post on the south side of Trout creek about five and one half miles from Slocan Lake and marked VV. H. B., north-east corner post, thence south 40chains, thence west 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 160 chains to point of commencement. Located this 21st dav ol November, 1006, W. II. BRANDON, Locator. Clifton S S> House Some fmas Saroaine I have a stock of Goods suitable for Christmas and New Year presents which I will sell at Slaughter Prices: PIPES, CIGARS at Cost, TOBACCOS. WATCHES, CLOCKS RAZORS, POCKET KNIVES, Etc. NEW SWEET CIDER Oranges, Lemons Apples aud Nuts. 3ake Ikelsen. Zhe Slocan Ibotel Gbree Jforfes, B.C. Headquarters for Minin g Men when visiting this famous Silver- Lead Mining Camp. Every comfort foi the Traveling Public. A Well-Stocked Bar and Excellent: Pool Table. Hugh Niven, Proprietor For Sale Cheap. A 50-Egg Chatham Incubator and Brooder in Perfect Condition. Apply at the Review Office. Bros. SOLE AGENTS FOR RTA NSFIELD UNDERWEAR Just Arrived nil A LaROE SHIPMENT DELAYED IN TRANSIT. Wc Will Sell at Reduced Prices. Also SUITS and PANTS At Cost 9 Sandon Bovell's Syr Is made from the simple old fashioned remedies your grandmother used. It Is safe to use for both young and old. At the same time it is effective AGAINST THE COUGH that La Grippe leaves with you. Atherton sells it in Sandon. cNglsons Drug Store 'Phone 10, NEW DENVER. I Go to Wilson's for Coafl, Vegetables, Iron, Steel, etc. T. H. WILSON SILVERTON, B.C. TO WORKING MEN. NOTICE. Whereas nt the Last Chance aud Surprise mines, Chinese kitchen help is at present employed, to the exclusion of White labor. Therefore, be it resolved that this organization, Sandon Miners' union No. 81 of tho W.F. of M. reaffirming its opposition tctthe employment of Orientals within its jurisdiction, strongly condemns the position taken hy tlie management of the properties in question, and counsels working men everywhere and thoso favorably disposed towards organized labor to be governed by this action. SANDON MINERS' UNION A. SHILLAND, Secretary VICTORIA HOTEL * Silverton. 36.(3. Recognised by the Travelling Public, Miners and Mining Men to be the Best Hotel iu the Slocan. The bar is stocked with the choicest quenchers. 'IR. flD. Spencer * prop TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNERS. . NOTICE. To Michael Penro.e, or to *hom_oever lie may hnve transferred his interest in l Ira"" Young; Rambler" mineral claim, situated near McGuicin, - located the 3rd day of October, 1000, recorded the 17th dav of Oetohcr, 1900. in the Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay District. You are herein* notified that I hnve expended $102.50 in labor and improvements on the above-mentioned mineral claim, under the provisions of the Mineral Act, and if within 90 days from the cate of tiiia notice yon fail or refuse to ontiihnte your proportion of theahove- menlioned sum, together with all costs of advertising, your interest in the said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under sertion 4 ot the Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1900. Dated at Sandon, this 27th day of November, 1906. FRED ERICKSON. provincial Hse*a\.er anb (Sbcmist Sandon Assay Office Late F. H, HAWKINS. Ordinary Tariff: Cold, Silver, Lend, Copper, Iron, Silica, $1.00 each. Silver with Copper or Lead, Manganese, Liine"$L50 each. Zinc, Antlmonv, Sulphur, Gold und Silver, $2.00. Geild, Silver, with Lead or Copper, Zinc and Silver, Sf2 50. Silver, Zinc and Lead $3 00 Gold, Silver, Zinc, Lead and Iron, $4.00 For Prospectors M ineralosdcal Examination, and all values indicated, $8.00 Special Rat's for Mine and Mill Work. Sandon Cartage ID. I-JXJF-lLjEQ^r GENERAL DRAYMAN AND EXPRESS WOKl-I. I .. -- I Orders receive prompt and carefnl atention Certificate of Improvements. "Chicago Fractional" and " Pullman Fractional " mineral claims, niiuaie in tht Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay diptrict. Where located:���On t.ody Creek elope Of "Freddie Loo" mountain. Tft'.e notice thnt I, A. II. PocIfMeader, aa agent for Fran** J'. O'Neill, free miner's cer- iloate No. B 78.(80.intend, 00 dayB from the date hereof, to apply to tbe Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvement!! for tne purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant Of tbe above claims And further take notice that action, under jection 37, must be commenced before the insu- auce of such Cert 1 Ilea ten of impiovemeuti. Dated this 10th day of November, A. D 19C6. A. B. IJOCK8TICAPER HXHtnbsor Ibotel .: DUNCAN GRANT, proprietor. 7THIS Well Known T Hotel has lately been purchased by the above, and lie promises patrons personal attention to make their stay with him a pleasant one. Everything strictly First-Class. Silverton * B.C. If you receive this paper it is an invitation to you to Send in your sub For Sale. BTJSINKSS HOUSE AND LOT IN Sandon. Adjoining Clifton House. Building is 40 x 28, Lot extends irom Reco Avenue to Main Street. Maternity Hospital, New Denver, B.C. PATIENTS TAKEN AT ANY TIME. Excellent Cue. Quiet Heme. Special Care Given to Maternity Cases. Address AU Communications to Mrs. J.F.'DELANEY. Application to Purchase Lands. The Leading Hotel of the Silvery Slocan The Reco Sandon, B. C. SHeaoquarters fov flttnina ant) ^ravellino flften Meals First Class. Bar, The Best Iftooms Tlarae, Clean anb Cos?. NO REASONABLE OFFER ERE FUSED. Apply to��� JAKE KELSEN, Sandon Notice is hereby given that 60 days after date I intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works tor permission to purchase the following dcicrihed lands in West Kootenay district: Commencing at a post marked K.II. BartleU'e S.E. corner post, -ituate near the S.W. corner of J*. J. O'Keillj's Lind Pnrc*liase>, about throe miles S.E. irenii Silverton; thence west 20 vliaiiiN, nlong Mill's north line", thence north GO chains; thence past 20 chains; thence tOUtll 00 chains to the point begun at; containing 120 ��ni*��t more or Icbs. K. H. B-\ RTLKTT. Silverton B.C., Dec. 22, 1U00. 27 12 06 Review Job - Printing *���*-*+*+*+*+***���**+******+** ��� ** ****4+**+****+***+**~r**** m �� ��#flr__. a v ��� jtTbe c ���Robt. Cunning proprietor. A Home from Home. Fully equipped for High-Class Trade. Excellent Accommodation aud Splendid Cuisine Always. Personal supervision given to the wants of Our Patrons. Choicest liquors, Mines ano'Cigars. > +*****<>*<,*<***���*********,* �����*> &**in>*************e*4**** * Cameron \ The Kootenay Tailor ~~matm*MMmeSMBBi "EfT-iny FIT AND STYLE GUARANTEED. ��� ��� X SANDON, B.C. | t **>������������'>���������<>����-*>������ ���**�����������*<>���>��� **********<rQO***********Q% *********** ********���**���**-** -r*+***+**+****** ***+****+** THOMPSON BROS. Proprietors. Visitors to Sandon should not fail to test the Excellent quality of the "shots" at this famous saloon. Rooms. The very choicest Liquors, Wiues and Cigars always on hand. ;: An excellent Pool Table. ..��H.*.*w.:��.*.>+************>������-����$*'}"* ifff *>f^il"li**'M��M'*****+***<t>'r<*;. v Is the standard for Excellence ill Why use inferior gdods wheu "Quaker" can be bought for same money ? Say ! Give Quaker Peas, Corn and Golden Wax Beans ouly a trial. If you do you will always buy them. Full supply always on hand. B B ��� ���������IlllB Wi. 3% dfoacbonalb ���AGENT" Virginian Block, Sandon f *+W*Wi>4W*+*********** \ik *4-*<i-*��'**<l'*ihrM********��** + The Koofei\ay Hotel. Thero is no better house in the Kootenays for the Mining Man to make his Headquarters. Visitors will find an up-to-date style of doing business, find the Barkeepa are artists in their line. The Finest Wines and Liquors aud Choicest Brands of Cigars i* I McLeod & Walmsley - Props. -SEiESVi-A-- -2_2330 The Sandon Bakery* JAS. WOODS g - ���" "-����� '; ��� ���-j FamSMes Suippl DAILY Fresh Groceries AND CANNED GOODS. MEAT MARKET In Adjoining Premises. No. 8i. W, P. M. Mcota every Saturday evening at 7:20 p. m. Visiting Brothers aro cordially invited to attend. 10-lr A, Shllland, Secretary. Fraternal Order of Eagles Sandon Aerie No 853. Meets in Fratenity Hall the last Monday evening of every month, J. R. Cameron, W. President. J. G. Potter, W, Secretary. Send in your sub* Put up in Pint Bottles for Family and Hotel Trade. Wc guarantee its Strength and Purity. M*PH BY THE New York Brewery :J Sanbon Miners' Union flospital Open to the Public. Kate- by SubscripHon $1.00 per monih. Non*8ub_crili_r_ 02.00 per diem, Hospital Staff HARRY DRKYKI1. - . - WM. K. GOMM, M. D. Address Communications To Tlie Se-rctnry. ' Colin J. Campbell {^EB Assayer Notary Public Conveyancing po^H NEW DENVER B.C. St. James' Hotel igSPll 118fei_.___J-SMia .**::.-ii>_-rJ*^...*v -^_i"tIJ^_--;,-_1hI New Denver, B.C. Visitor! to New Denver, the lieauty spot of the. Continent, will Hnd thin hotel to be thoroughly equipped for for the comfort of Tourists. Well ntock-d Bar. ' Excellent boatim;. Grand scenery. Sri.ENDID 8AMPJ.B ROOMS A. JACOBSON - - - Proprietor. New Denver* RATES $3 to 2.50 A DAY. FINE SAMPLE ROOMS. Spechl attention given to Mining Trad:. Splomlid Scenery, Fishing, boating, etc. SI. STEGE. No matter what his on- -U|)*tion, n*��y Bsve money hy getting his SI1011 Mri'le to Order. For ft Mining Klioe tln-rcs in noihing bettttf 1)1:111 the funiculi'MA I, EI' FKII-1.K FRENCH CU.F or KIP UPPER with it good, solid, IihiiiI meile ho!loin These nlioe* can only ho got by leaving your older with crTO>n airfinfill liififfiiiL' EXCURSION RATES Roland Winter Carnival I Fare and One Third for Round Trip. From Re- ���eistokc, Fernie and all in' term ediate and b* "".���;-h Hue points. 0:i Sale Limit Feb, 11 to . 16. Feb. 18. apply to l"f*nl ngpiitn or wiite to G. T.MOIR, KAN DON K. J. Covi.it; JJiS. C.ibtkk, H Vancouver _,^J*f__ Nel-oii. ,*-iTrT*rTii'i*iTiiiiyi 11�� ���mair""
@en, "Published in Sandon from 1906-09-06 to 1907-10-17 Published in New Denver from 1907-11-07 to 1908-11-16."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sandon (B.C.)"@en, "Sandon"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Slocan_Mining_Review_1907-01-24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0212509"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.9755560"@en ; geo:long "-117.2272220"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sandon, B.C. : JNO. J. Atherton"@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 "Slocan Mining Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .