@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "e90559ef-9cbe-4407-975c-50b3eefd7d1d"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-04"@en, "1907-05-02"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/smreview/items/1.0212529/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ', kP\\ D avoted to AJver- tising the resources of the rich Slocan Mining Division. . . tx.r - *--��--* -,, view. Sent to any address for $2.00 per ann. If you see it in the " Review," it's so. No. 36. Vol. I, SANDON, British Columbia, Thursday, May 2, 1907. Single Copies 10c. ^^^ COME TO THE CELEBRATION AT ...A Good PROGRAMME has been Arranged to Include... Launch Races Hose Reel Contest Children's Sports 7* Boat Races Ball Game Foot Races LOG CHOPPING CONTESTS, Etc m^ ^UlTABLE PRIZES <4��/ have been Selected and Every Effort will be made to Provide Enjoyment. C*; - 0 IRegatta in Iflelo Sports in tbe afternoon. m I To conclude With a Grand Tallin the Evening COME AND CiiTCH THE GREASY PIG! COME Al SPEND A DAY AT THE LUCERNE! COME ALL AND BEING YOUR FRIENDS WITH YOU! g-jtgg (Boo Save tbe Iking, g^ Officers: H. G. FISHER, Chairman. C. F. NELSON, Sec. Committee: M. McLean, A. Jacobson, T. H. Hoben, H. Stege, J. E. Cornwall. ���->**CSis4S&*i mmm- tsss5? DEATH OF James McPoyl DM m Monday after lung and Painful Illness. {prospectors' Cabinet. /����>ritar|unl-:nH -ml Non-Siihscribers "like 1 y*\\ nre Invited In late iidvultta-'O of ibis **""' llurenii of liidiriimilini. All *'pecrm��is sent tn Hi* ErtUo'r will lie iclcut'fleil by .1. .1. l-'lngluml, ��h���> will nlm; answer queries. Wipe ' i���' waa common* ly known, "Jimmy tho Barber," who for many yeas buck niniinun 1 tlie Kx- oliani*.* Bliavingj paT.r, passed away at tin* S'lidon Hospital nntliH 27 li lilt. after a aeve c aii'l painful Ulnes* (drop* ���y) which lasted over five months. He was liked h) all Rid generous to a fault. The deceased was horn at Londonderry, lrelaiiil, in 1859, and I anie to Sandon some tin yeara ago. He leaves a son in Xc* Westminster, who was cotnmtuiicatcd with at once. The limer.il service was conducted at the Catholic church by the Rev. Father Jeannotte, V-hog-iVe a very Impressive (ml solemn serinon. 'lhe burial took ptpca alter the l.rvloj at the Sandon cemetury. Fox's Karnipmilli. Is the best blood jm ilier and kidn-y m* diciue, WHITEWATER, A (i, Bfleksnn, mill foreman at the Whitewater mill, has moved hla family up to tht UlllIP, Teaming Is at a standstill here now, on ace unit of uliiio-it impassable roads, but in a weeks time or so the roads will lis in fairly good shape, Logan MePllOe und his wife returned from Kaslo on Tuesday With lila little chubby namesake. tlu-re Is hopes of iho Whitewater mil ttait'ng up around the ni'ddle of Mlty, as Mr. Culver is expected in to put the mill in shape to. run around Map 15lh, To tliD Editor of the Slocan Mining Review, Sandon. D,*.sr Sir,���It appcais to mo that the question propounded by 1'. .1. f>. haH been miseous'rucil. The answer given w'unlil ipiite well apply to diU'erent levels of c no and the Mime ore shoots but how the secondary enrichment theory can be ma*lu to explain diveg-d assay values in dlflVrout ledu��S, is incoinpre- hensihlo to me, Secondary enrlchtnoiit nrosupposts priinarv impovoriihiui'tit. Hence, if deeper levels on an ore (hoot he enriched, the pirtims n ar tho sui-- fare must, through their lo*s of valnts liuve been part factor in Ihe Increase of Values at depth, but this applies only to values in Hie same ledge, whetons tlie answer niven refers to adjoining, hence different ledges.**-l'.I.U. Secondary enrielimont principles aio pCrftctly applicable io adjoining ledges where the e is proof, aa thoiu is ill this d;j:iic\\ that they orginatcd through the nunc cause and al the mine time. The idea is not so much that the deeper portions are enriched at tlie expense of tho mote superficial portions, though that does lake place to a small c-tnt, but they were enriched (it the expense of that poit'on of lhe ore body which existed above the suiface level in former geological times. In the first place there is a slight change in the distribution of the silver, but ihe tnt.il silver and ore remain the siiiiia. In the second the silver remains the s une but it is eonooutrated into a fractional part of the ore, enriching it correspondingly. A. I", Whitewater. The small dour crystals in your sp ciinen are eerusslte, a crystalline carbonate <*! lead, running oyer 77 p c. lead. In this form it. rarely Carres m1- vor values. The ordinary carbonate ore -finals'bof a mixture of carbonates nnd sulphate* of lead in the amorphous state with oxide of inn, '/.inc, e'.c. LAN'I") NOTICE. Notice ii hereby given that 00 day after da'o I intend to apply to the Il"ii. the Chief Commissioner of L-iuds and Wml,*'for permission to pnrchiis" Ilie following del rih'-d lands in West Koot* ensy District:�� Commencing at a post marked "II. llinsros**'s N.W. corner poet," said post bi dug at N.K corner of Lot 7, Block 38-S, Group 1, West Kootenay District, ih-nee routh 40 chains, thence ea*>t 20 chains, thence nortli 40 chain", thonce west 20 chains to point of commencement, containing SO acres more or less. I'atel April 20th, 1907. .ly.4 II. RINGROSE. Notice, ia hereby given that GO dabs aftnf dttto I in ten-1 to apply to the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Lands ami Works lur i>eriii'*��sioii to i Ul'chaSO the following described lands in Wcst Kootenay Pistrict: Commencing at a p"st marked "A. 3. Wats ill's N.W. Corner |oa'," said post being at south-east co ner of l,t 7 Block 8S2, Group I, West Kno onay Pistrict, thonce south K0 eiiai'is, thenco cast 20 chains, thence north 80 chains thenca West 20 clmins to point of commencement, containing lfit) acres lnoi'e or I f*. Dated April 20thj 1907. 7-4 A. .1. WATSON. Cirtineat* of Improvements. "Indepeii'lenc.e" Mlnor.il Claim, sittiaiH in the Slocan City Mining Diri ion of West Kootenay district Where local oil:���On lemon C'oek adjoining the Crusader Mineral Claim. Take no1 ie Ihat I, II. It Jorand, Fioe Miner's Oeitiflc-lo No. 1)78,800 acting for lliysoif and aa agent for W. J. Shat- foi'd Free Miner's Ccrtiflcatfl No lU.RS.'i, intend, BO days from ihe date hcicof, to apply to ihe Mining Recorder for a Certificate <*f Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under s-ction SIT. mnat be cinii enccd lit fore the issuance ot Such Certificate ofllmprovoments. Uate.l this 2nd day of May, A.D. 1(107. II. K. JORAND, "Tailhnlt" mineral claim, *ituate in the Slocan City Mining Division of West K'-iotenav District. Where located i��� About 2,010 feet in a westerly dlrtc- tlon from Howard Fraction, about one mile north of North Fork of Lemon Creek. Take notice that. T, Henri Robert Jorand, Free Miners Certificate No. B78,,-:00, as agent tor Anna Ferguson, Execuii-ix ���of the list will and testament fl William Henry Fi>rtrnson dec-used. Free Miliars Certificate No. IM719, intend, (JO days from the date hereof, to npply to the MiningRicorder for a certificate of Improvements for the purpose ot o'-tnin- ing a Crown Giant of tho ab ive claim And further take notice, Ihat. action nn'lci* section 87, nin.t le c m men Ceil before the is*-uance of such Certificate of Iinprovmenla. Dated lhis2othdiiy of Ap'il. A.D.1007. Je 37 II. R. JORAXD. From All Points of View. Zisc CoMMi-si-jx.���The S!o*an mines arc capable of producing 30,000 tons of g io,! zinc ore per annum valued at -iilOO.OOO. Zinc Mink Ownibs.���Shut the mine down tight till further order". Misi Managkkb.���Don't break that stiill'd iwn bo_\\s and what comes throw ou the waste dump. Le.vsukk.���Things wouldn't be so bad if it wasn't fjr that d zinc. Ami:iiican Zinc Smku.ehn. ���Thanks old boy, but I have more ore at present than I cau handle. FitAxic Outfit.���Speak not ill of the dead. My foundations nre at least good for coke ovonp. Zinc ICi.kcthic.u, Exckhimkntk.���Who s.iys we all end in blue smoke. LondonZi.no Maiiket.���Come audi will bo a inother to you. C. P. R.���Not by a long sight till I get my $13 rake off. Amkkican Zinc Mink OwNERS.-Chcck- inated again old chap. Ha! ha! The longlicmleilonca Fay the present i��� not the lime ti sillzinc but to collect it. They believe that a lew dollars extra ���pent in separating ont tho high gia-le zinc during sorting will show a goo 1 profit before the year is out. TIMBER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands situated in the Slocan mining district of West Kootenay: Commenting at a post planted on the second oust Fork of Wilson creek aid about il miles fiom main Wilson ceek, marked I). Tourney's N.W. corner post thence souih 80 chains, thence east SO chains, thence north 80 chains, ihence west 80 chains to point of e.jiniiience- ment. Located April 12, 1907. M23 D.TUOMEY, locator. Rill vs. fill May Test Validity of Scientific Views. EXCELLENT chances j ateadv work ; irootl wages for experienced miners in the rich silvir country. Write, Silver City Bureau, Ilex 29��, Cobalt, On'ario. " Situated a�� we are in tlu center of a mining country, tho most of us are in- teres'.ed in the subject which discusses, thiui'iire and origin of ore deposits, especially that blanch of it which deals with the de-posts which surround Ul; This subject i* sepaiatod into two paita, the p aeticiil and the theoritical or Scientific side. Of the practical m.Ic we uor-d ��ay litte, as knowledge can only he obtained by those who are at constant work in the mines themsslve The sclent ilie side by accumulating nnd classifying evidence from all parts of ihe woi Id lave been able to lay down certain rules which are more or less guid'-s as lo how minerals occur. Now exactly how minerals oc nr is a iiii-stion of vast iiupoitunce to those connected with inililng, and it is proposed to give a short account of ihese scientific views so that thos* who have no time to study tiie matter mere fu'ly may gain un insight in'.o the prinClplos evolved nnd even test their placability for themselves. The subject is a very extensive ono and only those brunches of spe ial intercut to this distiict will be dealt with. Few scientists of to-day rgreeas to how oe dcpoi-iis should be c'.as'ilied, eiuh writer is found to huve a rlasaifiea- ���ion of his own. Iu view of this fact tho best manner to indicate the diffei-! ent vaiieti��a will be to nice ��i fboit Ids- I lory of tbe iileas held as to th'vir orb in. Up to pome SO years ugoiliuide.i that heated wa'ers carij'ing minerals in solution came up from the interior of the earth and dep leited their metallic contents in theoe^fissure* gradually as they cooled down' was alino-t univoisal. (.'onsideiable evidence has been given in favor of this idea such as the occur- of succes'ive layers of different minerals in many vein*, and further, thin mineral deposition is seen to begolng on at the' prrsent day in certain mineral spii"ijs. Another view was also In Id. To a certain extent thia is similar to the last except that the waters descended from the surface, instead of coming from tho illterioi, ThUvio.v now recicves no support lo account for the origin of ore bodies, but lately it lias come into prominence, as tho same idea niece-sfully accounts for the oc-urencc of secondary enrichments so frequently lound in ore deposits oj all kinds. Secondary enrichment will be dito nosed later in connection with leal silver deposits. About 80 yeats ago a new idea was sta'ted whirl) cliff ra from the above only in the fact that the metallic minerals were -opposed to be le; ciied ont of the surrounding rocks and deposited in the fls'Ul'e vo n. Since then a scientific war has existed between the boldjis of these ih-as. This li^ht is of no iiractic- able int. rest lo na, as neither *,i��w is capable of conclusive proof. \\V ithin the last few years the development of new mining district* has clearly shown that there are vast runib rs uf ore deposits that cannot cum under the fissure vein prinoipl". WilllO'lt going into the causes which produce fissures on the caith. We clearly icco��- niso that there must be a relation between their length and bread h depending upm tlie bird ea of tho rock ris- gured. As t'.tp sit.ion is a very si uv process large ore bo lies would not bo expected in eoft rocks ai they conld not remain open sullicient time to allow the minerals to deposit. In view of the fact that many of th-largest and wi lest ore deposits are inclosed in soft (slate) rocks the hleas had to be extended so as lo include these, cases. The cx'enslon to ihe water deposition i lea is oiled "metasomatic replai-cinenl." which s:ni- plr means that the mineral waters are capapte of penetrating the lock without fissures, depo-iling the ore* us befose, but at the ���nine time dissolving the rock to n ake v-iim for tlie enlargement of the ore bodies; The origin of large irregularly shaped mas-ca can thus be accounted for. The occurence of on- di*pel80J through the rock in small quanti ics, not uecesstirllv united as in the copper lodes at Granby are stated as duo to the ���aiin* cause. Another point that has been forced on InVcBligatoiB within recent yeara is the frequent association of o>e boif.es, especially those not corresponding to the fissure vein type with voican'c or igneous rocks. Th's connection has lead to entirely new ideas us lo their oiigln. Tho water deposition idea is extended a little more and the. principle of eruptive after action has beoti dwlop-d. This simply means that tho mineral bearing waters have be. n brought up from the interior along with the volcanic rock, as the latter cool- down the waters tend to sep irate and deposit tlie ore at or near lhe junction I e;ween the Vulcanic rock uud the turroun ling*. Lately evidence has been .accumulating which shows that Certain of these ore deposits associated volcanic rocks���they are commonly termed contact deposits���conld not have been deposited from waters curving ores in solution and consequently now ideas had to be developed. The most accupttd idea is that, the minerals were brought up dissolve I iu the rock instead of water and as thu rock bus eoo'ed down tho ores havo separated more or las towards the junction, From the aluvc short deiOrlplt in of I lie i leas held as to the origin of ore bodes it is c'o.ir that an ore body can be pi ice I in any group a'cording to the ideas by which the investigator is guided, but from the study of the char- 5c'.eristic features ot etch, a more exact Interpretation is possible. In the'next article tlie structure and characteristics of water deposition lodes will be discussed. C.P.R. CHANGES. TRAIN TO RUN ONLY THREE DAYS A WEEK. The C.l'.U. announced on Sunday that tleda'ly s ivice between Kakuep- nud Sandon would he reduced loa triweekly service from the 1st of May. The train ia now billed to arrive from Nakusp on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5.17 p.m and to leave for Rosebery the same days ut II p.m. The c.hangot have originated apparently IIIrough tbe necessity of husbanding the very low coal reserves in view of the uncertain future The 11i*weekly service is by no means so agreeable to us as the daily run, but under the circumstances theie would appear to bo no remedy. The unpleasant feature of tho chui'KC is the night stopover at llosebery on the out trip. A************************* $> * $ Xocal anb (Bcneval. J * I'lekocl up by Rutting In Kverywhere. ���* %***********r the Sand ui camp's prospects this summer. This is whut we 1 kc to hear from outsiders. Next time he drops along we hope ho will not be able to do the town in three hoii'S. Saudoii is s ill worth more time than that Mr. Trail. Pup. Walsh was up from Kaslo on Fiiiay ou a tour of inspection. Mr. James Anderson, manager of the Ruth mines was in town Sunday. The mill is being fixed up for the summer run. Amoug*t the experts from Sandon last Week figure I a carload of fertili*er lor Kaslo. Don't forget thi* Mr. I'runk when the prize Hats come along. Mr. McCready G.N.R. agent informs us that the notice pos'ed up recently at tho depot will le .strictly adhered to. It is to be sincerely hoped tint lawyers and professional exports have not discovered another .rich pay streak in otir camp. Wm. Davis has arrived from the'St. Eugene mine, Movie to look after the Eureka. Fox's Sarsaparilla ia tho best spring tonic. A+**<'****+***>'*,*********-**a. I flotes ant) Comment 1 I Bv JAY-JAY | **������������*��� <.****:***********+*W'$******M'* The greatest invention of the age according to the Toronto Cilobe U that "coal ashes will burn." The inislie formula has been extracted from a cobbler in Mtoona, and is as follows: mix three parts of ashes with one part of coal; add oxalic acid and liilneeoliltion. Of.course this mixture burns, but ju*t iu lhe same way as a brick burns when coal oil is poured on it, The length of lime it burns is in strict accordance with the amount of in.burnt coal in ilie -bIics |ilu9 thu coal mil oxalic a id added, just as the time the brick burns depends on the amount of coal oil u-ed. B fore enthusiasts attempt to make a practical tes-t of the mystic formula they would do well to keep in inilid that oxalic acid is one of tlie most vllttleM*. poisons and that you cannot put salt into a hot tire with out Inn ting and destroying ihe firobiieks and surrounding iron work. Tuis great invention is fully three weeks late. It was due on the Iii st of the month. Talking about launches did you hear what luppen-d to one of our Now Denver friends tlie other day. He*got out his launch with just enough ga��oline to take him tu iho wlituf to refill. To save time the gifoliue filler was placed in the llu^ pole socket in readiness. On arriving ut lhe wharf his enthusiastic as-iis1- ant took the gasoline and poured the whole can full into the bottom of the boat through the socket. Tho explosion which followed was not {caused by the ga'oline. Wc a>o glad to/Jsay It'.oy are both frien '3 ngi'ii. Af-s. Gen. Manager Bury, accompanied by Gen. Sup, Btts'eed Jand Sup. Laurence touched Sai.dou last Saturday on tlieir tour of inspection over the C.P.R. They made it perfectly clear that (his bran, h lino wus to be mil on perfectly economical lines with no unnecessary hill climbing. Thice Forks h��s consequently been converted into a flag station and Mr. Walmtley goes in a day or two to Nakusp to as,i-t the agent at the latter point. maiuiep IRotes. O. A. Maybe and li. II. Smith spent last Wttdtli Bilay iu Arrowhead attending ihe opening of the new masonic lodge. Cipt. For-land was down on Friday witli his new gasoline launch lhe Alfreds. She is a lioauty, Si1., feet long mith a 7}j h.p. engine, and has a speed of over teu miles an hour. .1. I'm Amiable, of Neltnn, was in town last week looking after his land interests. D. St. Denis was in town on Friday. Messrs. Barnard A Mninwfrd, of Minneapolis, representing tlie Columbia Cedar Co., ure in town arranging to secure a site for a po'e yard. L. F. McDougald is spending a week pi Vancouver, D. T. Btilg-r ha I his boat, the Minerva, out for a t id trip on Sunday. F. W. Jsrdan also had the Mohawk out f it* her trial run. Th*) C. P. K. are putting another freight train on at once to handle the increased tralfi*. Ms. J. (.'add *n and Mi-s May Bourne of Three Fork*, a.*o visiting Mrs L. V. McDougdd. Conduclor Fie'i tVinsluy, and crow, arrived to go oil the frei'llt run. Two more new settlers arrive! this week. They have seJurod land through Mr. T. Ab l-l the local agent for the Fi oil tier Investment Co. We hour that the C. P. II. boys aro talking about a ball in the near future, Wo know if 1 hey undertake it.it will beth> event of tin) Beaten, for when they do anything they always do it well. Harry Soabivoke is off tho water- wagon now, Harry Chalcraft has taken his plic 0. Seabrooko says the water business does not agree with him. ' Charlie Little, a former employee of the Y.C.I.. here, passed through here with his bride. She had just arrived in Nelson, from England. A magistrate court was held on Mon day, and three men were fined for bivaking into S. .1. llarlowcs shack, and another \\. as lined for disturbing the piii'-c. We aro glad to sec constable Scoit looking alter these matters, as it has been dlsgraecf.il the way people have been disturbed by the howling of I d ii'ik-n men. But Mr. Scott informs I us that he intends to sec the bin strictly I nforoed'Iii th i future, e LAND NOTICE. Sixty days uf er date I [intend tol apply to the Hon. Chief Coonnnisioner I of Lands and Works at Vie.orit, B.C.f for p-'iinis io ii to purchase the following I descibed lands, situate in West Kooten-j ay District : Commencing at a post on I the nortli side of runt of way of N. A S. I K.iilway, thenco U-J.258 chains northl along west b lUudary nf lot 7634, lliencel east, a'ong norlh Boundary of lot 70U4.I 20 chub s, thence north" 'M chain",I thence west 20 chains more or hss to S.E. I corner of lot 7547, thenco along south! boundary of lot 7547 10 chains more orl less, thence north 20 cliains, them West 80.chain*1, thenco north 20 chain.. thenco West 30 clnins more or less tol Eist si 0 of light oi way of N. & S.f Railway, thonce along Fiast boundary oil N. & S' KnilwttV right of way to a pointl 40 chains south, tht we west 28.041 chains, thence south 20 chains, thencoj east 10 chains, thence south 10 chains] thence east 26.800 chains to intersect? with N . k S Hallway lijlit cf wayl thence, soulherly along east side oi N. & S. Hull way right of way to pointl of com inencDinent, and containing 4()2.7tf t,cr- s loo e or L'PB. Located March 2'li*d, 1907. ETTA SI'. DENIS, .Jo 27 Pe D. S-*. Denis, agentJ V THE SLOCAN MINING REVIEW, SANDON, B. C. Rftvp.rl v nf 18 ����*���- barr %m UCVCI ly Ul ���� itcutcheoh ag (Continued From Last Week.) The following mornlu% Count Marlanx reported at 9 o'clock with much better grace than be had suspected himself capable of exercising. What she taught him of tenuis ou the royal courts lu the presence of au amused audience was as nothing to what he learned of strategy as it can be practiced by a whimsical girl. Almost before he knew It she had won exemption for Baldos, that being tbe stake for the first set of singles. To bis credit, the count was game. He took the wager, knowing that he in bis Ignorance could not win from the blithe young expert ln petticoats. Then r.e offered to wager the brass candlestick against her bracelet She considered for a moment and then In a spirit of enthusiasm accepted tllo proposition. After all, she coveted the candlestick. Half an hour later au orderly was riding to the fort with Instructions to return at once with Miss Calhoun's candlestick. It Is on record that they were "love" sets, which goes to prove that Beverly took no chances. Count Marlanx, puffing and perspiring, his joints dismayed and his brain confused, rode away at noon with Baron Dangloss. Beverly, quite happy ln her complete victory, enjoyed a nap of profound sweetness and then was ready for her walk with the princess. They were strolling leisurely about the beautiful grounds, safe in tbe shade of the trees from tlie heat of the July sun, when Baron Dangloss approached. "Your royal highness," he began, with his fierce smile, "may I beg a moment's audience?" "It has to do with' Baldos, I'll take oath," said Beverly with conviction. "Yes, with your guard. Yesterday he visited the fortress. He went In an official capacity, it Is true, but he waa privileged to study the secrets of our defense with alarming freedom. It would not surprise me to find that this etranger hag learned everything there ia to know about the fort" His listeners were silent The smiles left their faces. "I am not saying that he would betray us"��� "No, no!" protested Beverly. ���"but he is in a position to give the most valuable information to an enemy. An officer has just informed me that Baldos missed not a detail In regard to the armament or the location of vital spots iu the construction of the fortress." "But he wouldn't be so base as to use his knowledge to our undoing!" cried Yetive seriously. "We only know that he is not one of us. It is not beyond reason that his allegiance is to another power���Dawsbergen, for instance. Count Marlanx is not at all in sympathy with him, you are aware. He is convinced that Bal- Baldos stood al the window. dos is a man of consequence, possibly oue of our bitterest enemies, and he hates him. For my own part, I may say that I like the man. 1 believe be is to be trusted, but if he be an agent of Volga or Gabriel, his opportunity has come. He is iu a position to muke accurate maps of the fort uud of ull our masked fortifications along the city walls." Beyond u doubt tlie baron wus worried. "Neither am I one of you," said Beverly stoutly. "Why shouldn't I prove to be u traitress?" "You have uo quarrel with us, Miss Calhoun," said Dangloss. "If anything happens, then, I am to be blamed for it!" she cried lu deep distress. "I brought him to Edelweiss, nnd I believe in him." "For his own sake, your hlghuess, and. Miss Culhoun, 1 suggest thut no opportunity should be given him to communicate with the outside world. We cannot accuse him, of course, but we can protect him. I come to ask your permission to have him detailed for duty only in places where no suspicion cau attach to any of his actions." "You mean Inside the city walls?" asked Yetive. "Yes, your highness, and as far as possible from tlie fortress." "I think it is a wise precaution. Don't be angry, Beverly," the princess said gently. "It Is for bis own sake, you see. I am acting on the presumption that he is wholly Innocent of any desire to betray us." "It would be easy for some one high In position to accuse aud convict him," said Dangloss meaningly. "And it would be just like some one, too," agreed Beverly, her thoughts, with the others', going toward none but one man "high in power." Later ln the duy she culled Baldos to ber side as they were riding in the castle avenue. She was determined to try a little experiment of her own. "Baldo%ivhut do you thluk of the fortress?' she asked. "I could overthrow It after half an hour's bombardment your highness," be answered without thinking. She started violently. "Is It possible? Are there so many weak points?" she went on, catching her breath. "There are three vital points of weakness, your hlghuess. The magazine can be reached from the outside if one knows the lay of the land, the parade ground exposes the ammunition building to certain disadvantages and tbe big guns could be silenced in an hour If an enemy had tbe sense first to bombard from the elevation northeust of the city." "Good heavens!" gasped poor Beverly. "Have you studied all this out?" "I was once n renl soldier your highness," he said ttttt/lj. "it was tmpos- pible for me not to see the defects lu your fort" "You���you haven't told any one of this, have you?" she cried, white faced and anxious. "No one but your highness. You do not employ me as a talebearer, I trust." "I did not mean to question your honor," sbe said. "Would you mind going before the heads of the war department and telling tbem just what you have told me? I mean about the weak spots." "If It is your command, your highness," he said quietly, but he was surprised. "You may expect to be summoned, then, so hold yourself in readiness. And Baldos"��� "Yes, your highness?" "You need say nothing to them of our having talked the matter over beforehand���unless they pin you down to it you know." CHAPTER XV. A"���*"���" FEW hours later all was dark and silent within the castle. On the stone walks bel-w the J steady tread of sentinel* rose on the still air. In the hallways the trusted guardsmen glided about like specters or stood like statues. An hour before the great edifice hud been bright and full of animation. Now it slumbered. It was 2 o'clock. The breath of roses scented tho air; the gurgle of fountains was the only music that touched the ear. Beverly Calhoun, dismissing Aunt Fanny, stepped from her window out uiion the great stone balcony. A rich oriental dressing gown, loose nnd comfortable, wus her costume. Something told her that sleep would be a long time coining, nnd an hour in the warm, delightful atmosphere of the night wits more attractive than the close, sleepless silence of her own room. Every window along the balcony was dark, proving that the entire household had retired to rest. She was troubled. The fear had entered her head thnt the castle folk were regretting the advent of Baldos, that every oue wus questioning the wisdom of Ids being In the position he X'cuplcd through her devices. Her talk with him did much to upset her tranquillity. That he knew to much of the fortress bore out tlie subtle suspicious of Dungloss and perhaps others. She wns troubled, not thnt she doubted him, but that if anything went wrong an nccusution against him, however unjust, would be difficult to overcome. And she would be to blame in a large iegree. For many minutes sbe sat In the dark shadow of �� great pillar, her elbows upon the cool balustrade, staring dreamily luto the stur studded vault above. Far away iu the air she could see the tiny yellow lights of the monastery, lonely sentinel on the mountain top. From the heights near that abode of peace trad penitence au enemy could destroy the fortress to the south. Had not Baldos told her so? Oue big gun would do the work if it could be taken to that altitude. Baldos could draw u perfect iniip of the fortress. He could tell precisely where the shells should full. Aud already the chief men in Edelweiss were wondering who he was aud to what end he might utilize his knowledge. They were wutch- lug him; they were warning her. For the first time since she came to the castle she felt u sense of loneliness, a certain uiilinpplness. She could not shake off the feeling that she was, after all, alone In her belief In Baldos. Her heart told her that the tall, straightforward fellow she had met in the hills was as honest as the duy. Sbe wus deceiving hlm, she realized, but he was misleading uo oue. Off in a distant part of the castle grouud she could see the long square shadow that marked the locution of the barracks and mess room. There he was sleeping, confidently believing In her nud her power to suve him *��rom ull hurm. Something lu her soul cried out to him thut she would be stanch and true and thut he might sleep without a tremor of nppreliensiveness. Suddenly she smiled nervously nnd drew back Into the shadow of the pillar. It occurred to her that he might be looking across the moonlit park, looking directly ut her through all that shadowy distance. She was conscious of u strange glow iu her cheeks uud a quickening of the blood us Bhe pulled the folds of her gown across her bare throat "Not the moon, nor the stars, nor the light in St. Valentine's, but the black thlug away off there ou tlie earth," suld a soft voice behind her, and Beverly started as If the supernatural had approached her. She turned to face the princess, who stood almost ut her side. "Yetive! How did you get here?" "That is what you are looking at dear," went ou Yetive ns If completing her charge. "Why are you not in bed?" "AwU*out I thought you wiil'e.souud asleep long ago," murmufn'Beverly, abominating the guilty feeling that ciinie over her. The princess threw her arm nbout Beverly's shoulder. "I have been watching you for half an hour," she said gently. "Cau't two look at the moon and stars as well as one? Isn't it my grim old castle? Let us sit here together, dear, aud dream awhile." "You dear Yetive." and Beverly drew ! her down beside her on the cushions. "But listen. 1 want you to get something out of your head. I was not looking nt anything in particular." ���Beverly, I believe you were thinking of Baldos," said the other, her fingers straying fondly across the gill's soft hair. "Ridiculous!'' said Beverly, conscious for the first time that be wus seldom out of her thoughts. The realization came like n blow, and her eyes grew very wide out there iu the darkness. (To Be Continued.) A SOCIAL LEADER OF KANSAS GITY Attributes Her Excellent Peru-na Health to ��� THE LITTLE WOMAN. Exercise and Tricks of Dress That Will Make Her Seem Taller. The woman who wuuts to seem tall* er must see how slender she cau be. The thinuer she is the taller she will look, other thiugs being equal. But there are things she must do. These are the tilings to be learned: First, to bold up your head; second, to dress in long skirts, and, third, to dress your ueek longer und wear tlie hair as high us, possible. You must wear your gowus brouder ou the shoulders and must dress wider, so to speak. Little womeu muke a mistake If they wear tight fitting shoulders aud loug, thin sleeves. They ouly muke themselves look wizened. The following Is a good exercise to practice: Lift the arms. Then stoop and rest on the right knee. Rising, reverse the motion uud rest on the other knee. Then run down tbe room, jumping from foot to foot Then come back, still jumping and this time lifting the feet as though you were skipping. The final movement is to toss the arms upward and bend backward. There Is a reason for all things, and tbe reason why these exercises make the little woman taller is that they make her supple. She grows much more limber, and if you are limber you will seem to be taller than you really are. The little lithe woman who can skip about If necessary Is much taller ln appeavance thau tbe little stiff wo- wan who cannot jump about to save her life and must walk as though she were in a vise. PERFUMED CAPS. Dainty Method of Imparting a Faint Scent to the Hair. For the woman who enjoys delicate scents the_ most bewitching cap has beeu invented. It Is made of either pink or blue taffeta and lined with soft white silk. It is gathered up like the caps of our great-grandmothers, leav- iug a /harming little ruffle at the edge, from which a curl or two may legitimately escupe. The cap is softly wadded and perfumed. One night's sleep iu the pretty nffulr leaves your hair delightfully scented for days, or it may be worn tor a short time in the tftornoou before going out for a duuee in the evening, and the hair will be sufficiently perfumed. The heir has the quality of retaining any odor, pleasant or unpleasant, for a very long time. That is why the housekeeper is urged so strongly to cover her locks with tbe rubber cap when frying buckwheat cakes. Liquid perfume should always be used iu au atomizer. It will then be scattered iu the minutest quantities und will reach those near you in what poets are pleased to call "faint, indefinable waftings." If you place your handkerchief at the top of the bottle nnd swash the contents agaiust the fabric, you will waft anything but an "Indefinable" perfume. Atomizers are to be had lu nil sorts of charming designs, both expensive aud inexpensive. -Chicago News. THE HOME DOCTOR. Goose oil persistently applied for a few weeks will loosen stiff joints. Celery tops ami roots steeped In hot water makes un excellent tea to be taken by nervous persous. Olive oil mixed wltb quinine and rubbed on the buck uud chest prevents cold settling on the lungs. The moment pimples uud cold sores appear ou the face take a dose of citrate of magnesia, which will cool the blood and put the system In better coudition. As soon as a cold sore appears wet the spot with camphor and cover with, powdered subnltrate of bismuth. Camphor by itself will also lesseu the inflammation. Certain kinds of tootltnehe can be relieved by pnintiug the gums with a solution of one-half iodlue and one-half glycerin. If there is a cavity in tho tooth, saturate a small piece of absorbent cotton in oil of cloves, tincture of myrrh or laudanum and place it in the cavity. Shirt Waist Boxes. Very frequently shirt waist boxes may be bought ut reduced prices in the shops, owing perlinps to the coverings, which do not always suit the taste of tbe purchaser or harmonize in tone with tbe furnishings of the room for which they nre desired. These boxes nre very useful not only for shirt waists, but for children's short clothes and shoes, and nro often used for patch boxes. They cau be easily reupliolsler- ed and made more fanciful with little trouble. One seen recently bad u box plaited flounce or valance arouud the box of a dainty patterned cretonne, and the lid was covered smoothly with the same. The Inner lining w,ns of self colored chintz corresponding with the dominant shade In the cretonne. Sometimes rollers or casters nre used to give more height to the box when it Is to be used as a seat. In this capacity It is well to stuff the lid with hair or cotton, and the edges may be finished with a narrow furniture gimp. Harrisburg. John Harris wns tlie first settler of Harrisburg. rts name was afterward changed to Loulsburg, theu back to Harrisburg. M . "Talesman" In English Law. A talesman, according to Engli-h law, is a juror summoned to fill a gap, and formerly, at any rate, this was . often done by taking any suitable per- ' sou who wns present iu court- "Tules de circumstantibus" ("such of tbe by- j standers") were the first words of the| order directing this process. Good1 ! Piclrwickians-may remember that, as only ten special jurymen were present on a memorable occasion, Mr. Serjenut Blizfuz "prayed u tules," whereupon two of the common jurymen, one of whom was the unfortunnte chemist were pressed Into the service.���London Stuudurd. The Very Worst. Douglas Jerrold was seriously disappointed with a certain book written by one of his friends. This friend heard that Jerrold had expressed his disappointment and questioned him. "I hear you suld was tbe worst book I ever wrote." "No. I didn't," came the answer. "I suld It wus tbe worst book anybody ever wrote." VIGOR AND HEALTH FULLY RESTORED"! The Old Tired- Listless Feelings* the Sleeplessness, and Nervousness Were Driven Away by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. SIMMONS Simmons, Ilia K Mo., membei MRS. W. H Mrs. \\V. H. ... St., Kansas t'lty National Annuity association, writes: My health wus excellent until about year ago, when I had a complete from overdolnu socially, not sth f the writ IllllMll collapse from overdoing socially, not getting the proper rest, and too many late suppers. My stomach wus In n dreadful condition, and my nerves all unstrung. "I was advised by a friend to try Peruna, and eventually I bought u bottle. I took it and then another, and kept using It for three months. "At the end of that time my health was restored, my nerves no longer troubled me, and I felt myself once more and able to assume my sneial position. I certainly feel that Peruna is deserving of uraise." I I'limiiuii. i n-jiiiini, !'���������! iii.ii . ��, jna is deserving of praise, There are many reasons why society women break down, why t'hclr nervous systems fail, why they have pelvic catarrh, indeed, liable to these all ���stemk* or 'hey are especially ments. No wonder they require tin protection of Peruna. It is their shielc ind safeguard. TO OVERCOME TIMIDITY One of tlie old-time Governors of the Carolina" was a man who iiad lived n farmer's life until he was eleeted, and his wife, having never seen a steamboat or a railroad, and having no wish to teat either one, refused to accompany her husband to the eiijpitiil When the Governor reached ins des tination lie found that almost all the other offfcials wer-3 accompanied by their wives, and he sent an imperative tnessaxe. to his broth-r to "fetch Me linda alon<{." The brother telegraphed : "She's afraid even to look at tlie engine." The Governor read tlie nussagi- and pondered over it for a few mo meats. At the end of that time he sent off the following ooirMnand: "Bill, yor blindfold Melinda and back hci .into the train."���Buffalo Commercial. CANADIAN INVESTOR'S EXPERIENCE INTERESTING INCIDENT BY A FAMOUS PATENTEE Mr. Wm. Wilson, of Craigie Villa, London (Out.), the inventor of the Wilson Fruit Case, now adopted by the Canadian Government, tells an interesting expeiienee which shows the I ealing and antiseptic value ol Zim-Uuk, the herbal balm. He says: ", had two poisoned wounds on m> le,', which were, very sore and ini'ia'. ed. They caused me much pain and suffering, and although 1 tried several salves they refused to heal. Zam-Buk was recommended, and I applied some. I. act.id splendidly and in a very siioil ti ne healed the wounds. "At another time I'sustained a nasty cut. Zam-Buk took away the soieius* almost instantly and soon closed am, healed the wound. 1' have also used Zam-Buk for other injuries, and 1 have no hesitation in expressing my high o jini in of its value. It is, without doubt, a splendid household balm!' Zam-Buk cures blood poison, cut- bruises, old wounds, running sores, ulcers, boils, spring eruptions, soalp safes, eczema, itch, barber's rash, burns, scalds and all skin injuries and dlseasi s. All druggists and stores sdl at fifty cents a hox, or fiom /am B.ik Co., Toronto, for price. Remember, it is purely lieiball ine Man With tha Wooden Hat A youug Scotsman was shown into the ollice of a great engineer at Birmingham. He was wearing a hat of extraordinary shape, nud at his nervousness at meeting the man of fame he let the liut slip. It fell wltb a hollow thud upou the lloor. The engineer looked with astonishment ut the thing. The owner picked it up nnd apologized for the noise it had caused. It was of wood, he explained. He had made It himself, turning it with his father's luthe. The engineer thought that tbere must be something lo a man who could think out and make such a thing as '.his He forthwith engaged him, kept in eye upon him and gave him work ���f responsibility. The engineer was Boulton; tlie new man, William Mur- dock. Tbe man with the woodeu hat was sent away to Cornwall, and when he relumed it was to light up his master's premises with gas. The mind ivhich first practically applied tbe coal go. to tlie purpose of lighting lived in ddo that wooden hat.���St. Jumes' Ga zette. Good Manners. A Mend of yours uud mine has very lustly itefined good breeding to be "the result of much good sense, some good nature aud a little self denial for tbe ���uike of others, and with n view to ob tuin tho same Indulgence from them." Taking this for granted���as I think It cannot be disputed���It Is astonishing tn me that anybody who has good sens, and good nature can essentially fai1 111 gootl breeding. As to the modes ol It, Indeed, they vary according to per sons, places and clrcitmHtiiucos nnd an only to be acquired by observation am experience, but the Kllbstllliee of it I everywhere and eternally the same Good manners are to pf.i'tlcului* socle ties what good morals are to society 11 general���their cement and Seenrlt* And as laws are enacted to eufore goou morals or at leust to prevent th III effects of bad ones, so there are cei tuiu rules of civility, universally lu piled and received, to euforce goo manners and punish bad oues.���Che.*- terfiold. Whero It Snows In Summer. Snow, It appears, only falls in the antarctic In summer and on those rare occasions at other seasons wheu the wind blows almost due south, and, strange lo say, these south winds are warm winds, raising the temperature to CO or 60 degrees [���", They seem akin to the snow melting Koebu winds of the Alps. BABY'S FRIEND "Before I gut Baby's own Tablets ���ny baby was troubled with colic and vomiting ami cried nlgtlit and day, and I was almost worn out. But after giving iliim the Tablets for a few duys bhe trouble disappeared and you would not know it was the same child, In- Is so healthy and good-natured now." This Is the grateful testimonial uf Mrs. George Howell, Sandy Beach, Que., and it tells other mothers who are worn out earing for cross sickly children, how they can bring health to the Pttle one and ease to themselves. Baby's Own Tablets promptly cure the minor ailments of little ones, nnd there arc no cross sickly children In the homes where the Tablets are used. Sold by all medicine dealers, or try mall at 2ii rents a bov from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville Out. The oxperisnoe described in this letter c irrespon Is to that of thousands oi women who have not yet learnt of lhe marvelous restorative and invigorating power of Dr. Chase's Nerve .Food. Mrs. Hemy Claike, Port Hope, Out., states: "I have used several boxes ol Dr. I'hiise's Nerve Pood for nervous- I13SS and a completely run-down sys teni and can heartily recommend ii as a wonderfully tffective treatment. B fore usin; Ibis remedy 1 had been id very poor health for some months 1 seeuie 1 to have no eneigy or ambi ti ui, felt tired and listless most of the ti ue and CO J Id scarcely drag myself nl) "it the house, i was weak, irritable an 1 nervous, could not sleep well and fell, discouraged about my health. Dr. Ohiso's N.rve Food has' taken awa.v theie symptoms and given back mj usual health and vigo:*, consequently 1 endo se ii, fully." Weakness, lightheadedness, dizziness at rising is one of tlie iin-tain indica tions of thin blood and au exhausted condition of the body. The action of the heart is weak, digestion is impaiied, and all tbe vital Oi'gens perform their functions ini- P-'ifeetl/, givirfj rise to headaches, feelings of fatigue and depression. Because it goes diieetly to the for uiatiou of ue.v, rich blood, every dose o: Dr. Chase's Nerve I*'ood is bound lo prove of some benefit undi r sueh eon dilions. Naturally and gradually the exhaust el system ia testoreel ,.ntil every or* g.iu is given back its accustomed Strength and vigor. The weight is in- eie seel, the form is loundeil eiut, aud heal!?i and vitality drive out weakness, pun and (U'Oase. I Dr. Chns.'s Nerve Pood, the greaif blood-builder and restorative, 50 cents a bot, 6 boxes lor ijU.t>0, ut all dean.s p E Idealism, Hates it Co., Toronto. Th* portrait ami signature of Dr. A. VV. Chase, the famous rtoeipi book author, a.e oil evi-iy box. Set "1 say, Uncle .lack, I dreamed you gave me half a crown last, night." "Did you, my hoy? Well, you can keep it."���Taller. Ill fitting 1 oi.ts and shoes cause corns. Holloway's Coin Cure is tlie artlo'a tn use. Get a bottle at onoe and cure your corns. J He���Can you explain to me the difference between "snail" anil "will".' For example, if I say, "Will yon in*' * I met"' should you reply, "1 shall" or 1 W.1U r I S'le (coldly)���I should ieply, "1 ' won't."���Judy. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Numa l'ompilio Liona, Eeuaelor's It is reported that the largest battle- .poet laureate, died recently at the age ship in tlie world is to he built in Eng- ,,f 75. * lau I for the Japanese government. Scratched Furniture. Where there nre fine plu-Uke scratches on new furniture they may be easily remedied by using pulverized rotteu stone that can be bought ready for use. This put on a soft flannel rag nnd rubbed luto the surface of tlie seat, back or arms of a chair or ou to the top of a table will not only take off the defects, but bring a polish to the wood. To remove the rotten stone with a damp piece of chamois carefully wipe the wood, and wheu all trace of this is gone a bright luster can be brought to the surface of the wood by rubbing it lightly with a soft piece of cheesecloth moistened with alcohol. The latter must be used sparingly on furniture, for It burns tbe varnish and will ruin the appearance of the rocker or table if enough Is put on to scorch the surface. Balancing Expenses. Young housekeepers so often utter the pluint, "I cau buy the ordinary food for three* inenls a day on my table allowance, but there are so many *xtras." A woman of many years' experience, accustomed to working domestic miracles with an Infinitesimal Income, once said: "I would never have kept out of the poorhonse tf I had not had a system. I make a list of the sundries without which no house Is complete���soap, starch, flour, salt, etc. ���aud keep It under my eye. Each week I npportlon ao much money for my sundries and buy something. Thus I never find myself fuce to face with an empty salt box or vinegar jug at a time when there Is no money to fill the lack." An Act of Heroism. On ono occasion General Lee, friille making an observation, stepped to a somewhat exposed position to secure a better view and thus stood for a moment at personal risk when General Grade, who was in the party, quietly stepped before General Lee without obscuring his view and remained thus covering the body of his superior until the fleldglass was lowered and the danger over���a simple, quiet act, but showing cool bravery and a self sacrificing spirit The Limit It was just a plain lying contest, but tbe prize was to go to tbe man who told his He most briefly and casually. "I came In on a suburban tram this morning," said tine prize winner, "and as I hastily flung up a car window" For Strains ���of Back ���of Shoulder ���of Stifle ���of Hough ���of Whirlebone ���of Knee ���of Fetlock ���of Coffin Joint ���of Pastern Swelling Fellows' Leaning's Essence Two or three teaspoon- fuls in a little Rum or Brandy, cures Sprains, Bruises and Lameness in 24 hours���takes out nil the soreness���and puts horses "on their feet again," 50c. a bottle. If your drug, gist does not have It, send to Natlenil Drag <**. Chemical Co. Linited, M-atresL 17 DEHORNING STO��9_l*OS9* Cattle wltb horns are dange-rons end a constant menace to parsons ���nd other cattle. Dehorn them cjulcklr and with alight pain wltha KEYSTONE DEHORNEN *ll over InS minutes. Not a harsh ��� method. Lea-res a clear, clean cut. Cows si" mora milk i steers rn.ko bettor beef. Bond for free booklet. I. Lucira.. "IrtH. Oittrlii, Cu. THIf flETALLIC Roofing CORRUGATED IRON- Toronto lilt-lK* . -X Good Reasons 1 WHY OUR Corrugated Iron Is Preferred by Those Who Know We use only best Apollo or English sheets. The corrugations are pressed one at a time���not rolled���fitting perfectly, both at ends and sides without waste. No scale, pin holes or other defects are ever found In our goods. The galvanized sheets aro coated on both sides with all tha galvanizing material that can adhere to them. The painted sheets are coated on both sides with best quality paint. We furnish any size or gauge req uired ��� either curved or straight. If you desire durable quality and certain economical satisfaction, send us your specifications or write for further information. NO CHEAP TRASH **�� WESTERN CANADA FACTORY, 797 NOTRE DAME AVENUE., HEAD OFFICE. - TORONTO- WINNIPEG. T The Horseman's Friend ���Sale and Sure. If you hove a lame horse, get Kendall's Spavin (hire. If you have a horse that you can't work on account of a Sprain, Strain or Bruise, get Kendall's Spavin Cure. If you have a horse, that even the veterinary can't cure of Spavin���or any Soft Bunches or Swellings���get Kendall's Spavin Cure. Be sura you get KENDALL'S. Two generations���throughout Canada and the United States���have used it and proved it. travkle-s' Rest, P.E.I., Dec. 1.1, '05. " I have been using Kendall's Spavin Cure for the last 20 years, and always find It safe and sure." HUBERT P. McNSILL. tl. a bottle���8 for $5. Write for a copy of our great book "Treatise On The Horse." It's a mine of information for furmersatul horsemen, who waut to keep their stock in prime condition. Mailed free. 25 DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., CNoaaURo FALLS, ��� V.hmont, U.S.A. ���PAVWCUfi Miserable AU The Time? Dull headaches���back aches���low spirited���hate the sight of food���don't sleep well���all tired out iu the morning���uo heart for work ? GIN PILLS 'will make you well Your kidneys are affected���either through overwork, exposure or disease. It is the Kidneys that are making you feel so wretched. Gin Pills cure sick kidneys���make you well and strong���give you all your old time energy and vitality. Cheer up���and take Gin Pills, joe. a box���6 for $2.50. Sent on receipt of price if your dealer does not handle them. ���OLE DRUG CO. - WINNIPEG, MAN. Oft W. N. U. No. 633 THE IDEALLY PERFECT CEREAL FOOD IS SHREDDED Contains more miiscle- makiiig, brain-building material than corn or oats, and is more easily eligeested, being made ell- gistililc by steam cooking, shredding and baking. WHEAT Always pure. BISCUIT for BreakfaBt; TRISCUIT for Luncheun. All Grocers���13c a carton, or 2 for 25c, n< THE SLOCAN MINING REVIEW, SANDON, B. C. '\\ ���IB Saves T i TCL& Celluloid Starch needs no cooking just cold water and 'tis ready. 'Twon't stick, yet gives a better gloss, with less iron- rubbing, than any starch you know. Its price is little. Your dealer sells it. Try it thia week. 201 I Celluloid St^ircK' M ii A CENTURY U'l.D PDAG FOR DIME Samuel Rupp, of York, bought foi 13 Cents al un administrator's sale 111 that city lust week an American flag whie-li iu probably a oentury old, The Original flag had thirteen stare ane, tun sums number of stripes, vvita uu admission nf Vermonl m 17m an,. Ke.iluctvy iii 1792 iuto the union o) stales, the Btai'S and stripes we.e in- prea e 1 to fifteen eaoh. In 1796 tin galaxy ni slates was Increased to su teen by the admission ot Tennessee. It. wits after the sun- rupreseuting tiu last, slate had lie; n aeldetl that thu Haa which Mr, liupp lues e-niin- Into posses siu.i of wan inaile. tefotwithstaudiufl its a_?e-, the ting is well prc-soivcd.- Philadelphia Heoordi I Mrs. Bio-.vn awoke her liuslmiiil in lliu de-mi eii' night witli Hie* startling in formation that she had just heard a burglar in the room lielow. "Dow." she exclaimed, excitedly, "he's lighting one of tii.ise cigars i gave you fen yu.ir birth ia./. 1 heard him pick up the box and put it down again." Then John sat up and listened. "By .love, iiiary, you're right I" he answereu. "He is I He's actually smoking one ol those*���er���er���those cigars'" Then he nestled once more comfort ab.y beneath the blankets, "tio to sleep again, Mai-y," he saiel compla cently. "We'll find the floor wretch ir tlie morning."���Argonaut. THE BUSY BEAVERS. These Tireless Workers Have Altered America's Landscape. Because Its operations are chiefly nocturnal, so that It is seldom or never seen, aud because of its skill in controlling water and in house building, something of mystery has grown up about the beaver. It Is said that it fells trees for the purpose of building its dams and can lay a tree where it wishes to with the accuracy of the most skilled axinan. It Is said also that it uses its tall as a trowel, plastering the mud on its houses and dams with this appendage as a mason spreads his mortar. Myths like these will probably have a long life. The latter belief is no doubt encouraged by the beaver's frequent habit of slapping the water or earth with Its tail as an alarm signal whenever It is startled. There are many unexplained things about the beaver's life. Long before the white man came to America the beaver was hard at work building his dams all over the country and in narrow and sometimes ln wide stream valleys, arresting the water and so collecting in its ponds the detritus swept down from the hills and from the upper reaches of the stream. As this sediment gradually filled up the shallow ponds the beaver moved to other places, and when In time the dam broke down nnd the waters drained off a wide level meadow was left��� the bottom of the old pond. All over the continent tn suitable localities, from Mexico north to the tree limit and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, this was going on century after century, and In this way no doubt were made vast areas of level meadow, whose origin is now unsuspected by the people who occupy them.���Forest and Stream. The Mark That Tells Horn Trade nmlced thus in a -iriety of styles, fabrics and prices for women, men and children. Form Filled. Denier* are autlrorized to replace instantly and at our cost, any Pen-Angle e��r- menl faulty in material or making. HOD Pen-Angle trade* mark (in red) on every Pen-Angle garment, tells you it will lit and won't shrink,��� your own dealer so guarantees it. Underwear thus trademarked ia softer, warmer, more flexible, better wearing. J3 MZ TTE UNDERWEAR PUZZLES IN NATURE. Prevent Disorder���At the first synip toms of internal disorder, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills should be resorted te immediately. Two oil* three of these salutary pellets, taken before going tc b-d, followeel by doses of one or two pills for two or three nights in succession^ will serve as a preventive of at ���4 tacks of dyspepsia and all the discomforts which followed iu the train of that fell disorder. The means are sim'plt when the way is known. Ita*)* of Ohio, City ot Tol-de, - ��� Lucas County, Fmnlt J. Cheney rnnkea oath thnt ha I* senior partner of lhe firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business In tho city ���f Toledo, County and Slate afore*alc��L and that said firm will pay the Hum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each nnd ���very case of Catarrh that cannot be lured by ths use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHBNKTY. ���Sworn to before me and aub&crtbed la my prepc-nce this Ith day of December, A. D ism. A., w. QLKASON, (Boal.) Notary Publlo. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Iniernnily and acta directly on the blood and muo- >ua Hurfno*- of the system. Si'nd fof testimonials free. F. J CHENEY A CO., Tote-do. O. Bold by all Drugglnts. "".- ���Take Hall's Family Pill- for constipation A young man who had Inherited a large fortune from a rich but very eicc no.nicaJ relative decided to live on a scule commensurate with his greatly increased income, and was making ai�� rangements to build a fine mansion, buy an automobile and invest in othei expensive luxuries, when art elderly friend who had always been one of hit advisers undertook to remonstrate with hi ip' . "What's this I hear abeiut yeiui squandering the money your uncle lefi you, Harry?" said the elderly friend "I ;*iin not going to squander it," he answered, "but ("rfl going to get some good out of it." "It's enough to make him turn ovei in his grave. Didn't your uncle prove in his own case that a man could liv- on a personal expenditure of less linen 1(11,000 a year?" "Yes." "Weill" "Well, he proved it so thoroughly that I accent it as demonstrate ei What ia tin* use of my continuing Hit experiment?" Some of the Seeming Contraditions That Science Encounters. The mau of science, like the man of law, has brought before him many an anomaly; but, unlike the judge or the advocate, he knows that the contradictions ho studies are only such in seeming. He feels confident that nature at the core is ln agreement with herself. Any day, he believes, these apparent contradictions may be resolved Into cases of detected law, not simple enough to disclose Itself to aught but the most rigorous analysis. In the realm of heat it seems that certain rules of radiation, conduction, boiling points aud the like are general, not universal. In most cases they act as if aloue; tn a few cases their effect Is masked by causes as yet not understood. Lot a few cases as perplexing as that of the alloys under refrigeration be briefly recounted. Common solder has a lower melting point than any of its ingredients. Sulphur fuses at 120 C. and thickens again at 220 C. Wheu steel is heated and dipped into'cold water it is hardened; the same treatment softens copper. While almost every substance expands with heat, rubber shrinks. In most cases electrical conductivity is impaired by increase of temperature, yet a carbon pencil rises to an almost threefold augmentation of conductivity when brought to Incandescence In an electric lamp. We may be well assured that when these anomalies are resolved the explanations will bear in their train other difficulties for research yet more subtle. Science never does worthier work than where, as here, she points to her own unfinished walls and bids the student as a privilege and a duty to supply their gaps as best he may.��� George lies. PRO BONO PUBLICO Aicor ling to the Saturday Evening Post, there lived In Detroit a man win was the original Pro Bono Publico He w:es the ohaatfpion letter-writer te t.ie newspapers and to the heads of al public enterprises. One of his tadi was to wriee every day to President Leilyard, of the Michigan Central rail roaj, anJ tell Ledyard wherein he wa tailing iii his conduct of the road. Tnei-o was a letter for Ledyard ever. morning. They annoyed him, anil hi sent for his general counsel one day and said: "Kusscll, I'm getting tire,', of th?se letters. 1 will give you kJo.OOl mo.-e a year if you will find that mai and stop him for twelve months." Three thousand dollars more a yea. appealed to Russell and he went out li find the letter-writer. He found bin ant male a business proposition "NoW, see here," he said, "1 warn yoj to stop writing letters to Mr. Leel y.ir-,1. If you wlill quit for a year i will give you $1,500." | The letter-writer consenteel glaelly Things went along swimmingly to. eleven months. Ledyard was happy and KtiBsell was happy. Then then was a wreck on the road. The lettei writer could not resist tlie oppiiitunity. and he wrote to Ledyard and told bin twhat he thought about the road ami its president and its management. Ledyard sent the letter to Russet with this endorsement: "Here is where you lose $3,000." And it was. A SPRING TONIC Itch, Minge, Prairie Scratches anrt every form of contagious Itch on hum an or animals cured in 30 minutes H Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. "Well, Eiinily, did you have a good time at the niasked ball?" "Oh I I had a splendid time. I nude my husband dtess up as a knight in heavy armor, and he1 wasn't, able te budge from one- spot all night.���(Has go-.v Times. It Is the Farmer's Friend, ��� Thf farmer will find D.T. Thomas' Eclechie Oil a potent remedy for wounds oi pains in tlie body or for affections ol tlie respiratory organs and for house hold use generally. He will also find it, a convenient friend in treating in jure-el horses, cattle, ele-., oa- relieving them when uttusckeel by colds', coughi- or any kindred ailments to which they are subject, Rambling Waggles���I was robbed last, night, and 1 reckon mat about fifty-three articles were stolen from me. Everything I hud n the world." Policeman ���Fifty-three articles? Rambling Wagglc^-Yes: a paeik of carels and a corkscrew. Senator Pontrose denied that he' en gineered the "five million dollar con spiraoy" to defeat the poltoies of Pre siileut Roosevelt. Free from Alcohol Since May, 1906, Ayer's Sar- saparilla has been entirely free from alcohol. If ycu are in poor health, weak, pale, nervous, ask your doctor about taking this non-alcoholic tonic end alterative. If he has a better medicine, take his. Get the best always. This is our advice. A We publiiU our formula* iters We banish alcohol from our modlolnaa Wo urea jou to consult your dootor A sluggish liver means a coated tongue, a baa breath, and constipated bowels. The question is, "What is the best thing to do under such circumstances ? " Ask your doctor if this is not a good answer: "Take laxative doses of Ayer's Pills." ��� b j the J. C. A jar Co., Lowell, M..s. "Old Moore." "Old Moore," under whose name almanacs and prophecies have been appearing regularly for generations, was not a charlatan. His name was Henry Andrews. He was a bookseller of London, and, according to an old year book, "his prophecies were ns much laughed at by himself as by the Worshipful Company of Stationers, for whom he manufactured them, in order to render Moore's almanac salable among tlie Ignorant, in whose eyes a lucky hit covered a multitude of blunders." Andrews "had a very extraordinary genius for astronomy and was greatly esteemed for his integrity and modesty by every scientific man who was personally acquainted with hlm."* As Others See Us. "And do the Americans shine In their conversation?" asks the Interviewer of the foreigner who has returned to his native land. "Let me tell you," replies the foreigner. "In mixed company the ladles assemble on one side of the room, and all talk at once about cooks and dresses, and the men assemble at the other side of the room and talk about automobiles and money." His Quest An Irishman whose wife was fond of moving from one house to another was met by a friend the other morning while walking behind a van load of household goods and saluted with: 'Tlello, Mick! Shifting again? Where might you be going this time?" "I don't know, begorra," said Mick. "I'm following the furniture to find ont" No Chance. "Opportunity," remarked the boarder who Is always quoting maxima, "knocks once at every man's door." "It'll never knock at any door of mine," said the seedy boarder. "1 sleep ln an attic." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Make Rich, Red, Health-giving Blood Cold win tor Months, enforcing close confinement in over-heated, badly ventilated rooms���in the home, in *be shot' and in the school���sap tlie vitality oi even the strongest- The blood becomes clogged with Impurities, the liver sluggish, the kidneys weakened, sleep is not restful���you awake Just as tired as When you went to heel; you are low spirited, perhaps have- headache and blotchy skin���that Is the condition of thousands of people every spring. It comes to all unless the blood Is enriched by a good tonle'���by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These* pills not only banish this feeling, but they guard against the more serious ailments that usually follow���rheumatism, nervous debility, anaemia, indigestion and kidney trouble. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an Ideal spring medicine. Every dose makes new, rich, reel blood. Every drop of new blood helps -to strengthen the overworked nerves; overcomes weakness and drives the germs of disease from the body. A thorough treatment gives you vim and energy to resist the torrid he*at of the coming summer. Mrs. Jas. McDonald, Sugar Camp, Ont., says: "I was badly run down, felt very weak and had no appetite. I could scarcely drag myself about and felt that my condition was growing worse. I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and before I had used a dozen boxes I was as strong as ever. My appetite returned and I am now able to do my housework without feeling worn-out. I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the best tonic there is." It is a mistake to take purgatives ln spring. Nature calls for a medicine to build up the wasted force���purgatives only weaken. It Is a.,medicine to act on the blood, which Is necessary. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a blood medicine���they make pure, rich, red blood, and strengthen every organ of the body. See that the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People," Is printed on the wrapper around each box. All other so-called pink pills are fraudulent Imitations. Sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.HO, from The Or. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. THE LATE MR. C. B. RECORD, FOUNDER OP TUB RECORD FOUNDRY. Reproduced above, is a portrait of the late Mr. C. B. Record, the founder and original fcsad of the Record Foundry & Machine Co., of Moncton, N.B., and Montreal, P.Q. Previous to Mr. Record going into the manufacture of stoves, those used in Canada were almost wholly of American manufacture. The character of the work turned out by the Record Foundry & Machine Co., at once gave their stoves a standing, and as a result a very large business soon grew up, largely owing to Mr. Record's untiring industry and perseverance against many obstacles. Ah hough Mr. Record retired from active business as far back as 1879, the solid basis on which he had established the industry, has resulted in its growth from a sturdy pioneer Into one of the largest stove manufacturing plants on the northern half of tile American continent. With two large plants, one in Moncton and one in Montreal, the Record Foundry & Machin.* Co. are known from Halifax to Vancouver, Jmd their "Calorific" and "Admiral" urnaces nnd " Penn Esther" ranges recognized as the standard of Canadian ixcellenco. WOMEN OF HOLLAND. Negotiations are proceeeling between the British meat men interested in the Argentine trade, with a view of effecting an agreement to restrict supply and keep up prices. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria BUSINESS OENERALSHJP When you are so buried in tlie elf tail of your business that you oannot get a clear, sharp vieiw of you.- aiiairs in all tlieir relations, you are in dan g.T of failure. : No great general ever takes a gun an I goes with his soldiers into the tin k of the fight, Where he would hi s > stunned by the noises, and se, blinele 1 by the smoke of battle, that be could not witch the movements of ths enemy, e-ould not see where hia own troops needed reinforcements, or ho.v to hurl his force* on the weakest place in tlie enemy's ranks. He must go where he can watcli every movement erf tne armies. If you are going to be a general in business, you must keep where you cm get a clear view of your affairs an 1 know what is going on every where. While you are buried in ele- tail, your business may be in a dan gcrons position, from which you could extricate it. if you knew the exact ��� itu ation. Many a man fails in frying to be a geiier.il and a private at tlie same time��� O. S. Matden in "Success Magazine." BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW The Brotherhood of St. Andrew is ai, organization of men in the Anglican co uinuiiion, tlie sole purpose of which is, in the words oi1 the constitution, "the spread of Christ's kingdom among men, especially young men.' The simplicity of tho object and the simplicity of the rules have always been the strengtn of *.he order. The t.vo rules of the Brotherhood are, firstly, of Prayer, namely, "To pray elaily for the spread of Christ's kingdom among men, especially young men, and for God's blessing upon the labors oi the Brotherhood'.; secondly, of Ser vice, namely, "To make at least one earnest effort each week to lead some man nearer to Christ through His church." The Brotherhood i(vas formed in recognition of the fact that overy Christian man is pledged to devote his life) to the extension of the kingdom of Christ on earth. It is oompo3e.il eil arm who are understood to have at- .mo vle.lged tin's responsibility as rest iii{ on themselves, and who are ready to strive, like St. Andrew, to bring their brother to the knowledge ol Jesus Christ. This is the fundamental principle upon which the Brotherhood has been established and developed. The gro.vth of the Brotherhood has been phenomenal. Prom a smull be ginning in St. James church, Chicago, some twenty years ago, it has increased to nearly every land in which Die Anglican communion is represented. Canada, the United States, the Wesl Indies, England, Scotland, Ireland and Japan anel other places have strong centres of Brotherhood activities, tin Unileel States branch alone comprising 15,000 members, and employing five t.-avelling secretaries. T'ie Brotherhood in Canada has at the present time two travelling secre taries in the field, one for tlie west and the other working in the cast, Siu-ie the appoint.nent of these men the Brotherhood has grown fiom 116 chapters in 1G02, with a membership ol 880, to a present, 326 ohapters with a membership c* 3,000. The object is not so much to increase its member ship as it is to surrounel each ot tin olerg/ with a band of ten or twenty men pleelgeel to prayer and service foi the extension of Christ's kingdom, A Dominion convention of the or ganization is to be hold in Winnipeg. May 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1907. Delegates will be* in attendance from tell points from Halifax to Vancouver, as we'll entile United States, and many notable speakers will attend and deliver tlie addresses. A strong programme ha.* been prepared, and convention literature may be obtained upon applica tion to the secretary the Dominion convention Brotherhood of St. Andrew, care Synod Offices, Winnipeg. Dele gates from parishes'where no Brother hood chapter exists will be especially- welcome. Full particulars may be ob taineil upon application. This is the first time that the Do minion convention has been held in the west, and it, should prove.a great impetus to tlie Brotherhood and chur :h work generally in this part ol Canada. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. THE FORK'S ANNIVERSARY The six hundredth anniversary of the invention of tlie fork is soon to be celebrated in Paris, and sundry other parts of the world will likewise com- mamorite tlie event. The fork was first useel by King John IV, Duke of Breta;ne, to eat fruit with, in 1307. Of course the fact will be recalled that fingers were made before forks. A man who shows no defects Is a fool or a hypocrite whom we should mistrust���Joubert , N*w Game of Egg Blowing. In the new game of egg blowing, aa played at Grindelwald, Switzerland, every woman player has a man partner. Parallel tracks are marked out' for each pair and all start level, the women, on Bkates, forming a line at one end of the course, the men, wearing shoes or boots, at the other. Partners face partners. First the women skate forward, blowing the eggs along with fans. As soon as they reach tha other end, the men fall flat and wigJ gle along, blowing the egg back again., The partners whose egg gets back first are the winners. The sport is immense, and even the gravest digni< taries have been known to bend U its Fhnrmfl DODD'S % �� KIDNEY; 4 pillsA INFORMATION WHILE THEY WAITED Tile president of tlie faculty of r nie.li ial college once addressed u grail lulling class with reference to the nt cassity of cultivating the quality ol patience iu their professional, as Well a* in their domestic relations. The professor said: "Gentlemen, you a-i' about to plunge into the 'sphere of action.' No eloubt you will, in sonic degree, follow the example of those who have preceded you. Among other tilings, ynu will eloubtless marry. Let me entreat ynu to be kiiul to yeiui wives. Be patient veitli them. Elides, vnr not 'o fret yourselves under petty domestic trials. If you are going to the theatre, elei not permit yourself to become excited if your wife is not downstairs in time. Have* a treatise always with ynu. Read it .while yo". ar�� we'.-liig. "And, I assure you, gentlemen,' the iprofessor concludeil, with delicate irony, "you'll be astonished at the vast fund of Information you'll accumulate in this way."���From "Success Magazine." A NEW EXPLOSIVE Potasimite is a new explosive, per fecteel in Monterey, Mexico, and first used with success upon the construction of a Mexican Central railroad branch with wonderful results, for it is pronounced safer, cheaper and more powerful than dynamite. Those ex plosives' based upon nitrogen produce a gis that, necessitates abandoning closed works, such as a mine or tun nel, during the explosion, and the laborers cannot return to work for a Ion:* time thereafter, depending upon tlie facility for carrying off the gas, Potasimite is saiel to produce no nox ious gas, the only precaution necessary in its use being Ihat, the workmen pel out of the Kvay of Hying particles of blisted rock.���New York Tiibune. GUT'S OIJZa* The Chinese government is lo attempt to secure tlie loan of 1)17,500,000 in London, the money to be expended ] in army and navy equipment. j Nearly 400 applications have been i received from artists to exhibit their ' work at the company art exposition in Venice. Dutch Feminine Costumes Are Too Complex For Words. The women's costume is a trifle too complex for verbal description, as feminine belongings usually are, but the white lace cap which covers the head from eyebrows to nape of neck and from ear to ear, curving out in rounded wings on each side of her cheeks, is always a conspicuous and Inevitable portion of a woman's attire. It may possibly be that on Sunday this cap is a trifle whiter or stiller or daintier than on week days, but the difference is not very apparent The ladies assure us there is a vast difference in the quality of the net and the amount of handiwork employed, but the lens made no special note of that. In shape and outline the camera finds great distinction between these caps and those of Katwyk or Jdarken or Bois le Due, but between Sunday and Monday caps in Volendam it records none whatever. For the rest of the costume feminine Holland asks above till things apparently a very flat, narrow chest surmounting enormous hips, and Volendam is no exception to this fashion rule. The Invariable black "best waist" of the elder women Is usually brightened by a square yoke of lighter color and material, and the dark apron or oversklrt is topped by six inches or more of gay plaid oi bright colored band worn over an un dersklrt of dull blue striped or black material and uncountable petticoats. About the throat a collar formed of many rows of heavy dark rid coral beads is fastened by huge sliver clasps, and the number of rows, the size and quality of the beads are matters for feminine pride. Long hair is not the glory of women in Holland, save par- haps at Marken. It Is usually hidden and at Volendam is cut quite close and entirely covered by a tight fitting thick black silk cap concealed beneath the snowy white lace. The younger girls, from the tiniest toddler to the young meisje, old enough to wed, wear dresses and caps the exact counterpart of their grave mothers, no less full of skirt or narrow of chest, but much gayer in color. A group of tiny maidens in a stiff breeze on the dike resembles nothing more than a swarm of butterflies���Florence Craig Albrecht ln Scrlbner's*. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. No small noise sounds as bad as that made by squeaky shoes. Lift any little woman's thumb and you will find a man under it. How few people are as polite to their friends as they are to strangers! People seem to begrudge a preacher everything he gets except his vacation. The child that Is ruled by love and tlie child that has its own way live at the same house. If you wero a mind reader you would learn a lot of unpleasant things which now you can only surmise. The man wbo prides himself on being a "great observer of little things" can usually be relied upon for a few unpleasant remarks. Soon after a boy ceases to credit his father with being the smartest man on earth he imagines his father should consult him on all doubtful issues. Inflection. The wife of nn army officer at a western post recently had occasion to visit a small neighboring town to do some shopping at what is called the general store. She was much entertained by the variety and antiquity of the stock of goods, and as she passed out her eyes were attracted by a pile of mottoes, elaborately lettered and ornately framed, the upper one being the Scriptural passage, "Walk in love." As she paused the clerk, a dapper young man of more affability than advantages, stepped forward with the remark: "Them are the latest things in mottoes. This top one is swell to put over a young lady's door���'Walk ln, love.' *������ Lippincott's. The Outdoor Boy. Let the boy learn to hit the bright spot with a rifle, and if war comes he can hit the button on the coat of an enemy the first shot and does not have to be taught to shoot over again after he enlists. If he is familiar with guns, boats, water and the wild woods, he will be handy anywhere, and you can't lose him. Any boy who has got a father who won't do the right thing by him and give him a chance to love the woods and the water and the free, clean air that God serves free, when you get far enough away from man's city can come along with me some time, nnd I will show him how to have the time of his life.���Outer's Book. He'll Get the Girl. Tommy Rattles was turned down when be asked Elsie's father for his consent The old man Bald that Tommy was a good boy, but lacked persistency. What Is Tommy going to do about It? He goes to the old man and asks hlntt for his daughter three evenings every week. His Reformation. "Yes," said the reformed cannibal chief, "1 used to eat every missionary that came out here." "That was before yon got religion, eh 7" queried the new missionary. "No; before I got Indigestion.* Learning. Soker��� I won $50 from Blngs hurl night playing poker. Joker���Why, doea Blngs know how to play poker? Soker���Mot yet- _ Most Picturesque. "What is tho most picturesque spot you ever saw In this vicinity?" asked the enthusiastic tourist. Broncho Bob gave the question some thought before he answered: "A one-spot when I was drawing to a royal flush."���Washington Star. Getting Rid of Him. Eva-Percy squanders money something awful. Ills father says he is uothlug but a debt to him. Jack-Then why is his father going to send him away on a yacht? Eva���I suppose be wants him to be a flouting debt���Detroit Tribune. IT I ! ii This is the Paramount Feature of II SA1ADA GREEN TEA Free from Artificial Coloring, Dust, and all Foreign Substances. Lead Packets Only, 40c, 60c, and 60c Per Lb. At All Grocers. HIGHEST AWARD, ST. LOUIS, 1904 BELLING THE RAT Through the ingenuity of a Conneo tiiut youth, a large manufacturing plant in East Norfolk has been rid ot tiie rats that infested it. The compan* off ere 1 him $75 if lie would drive tlie rodents away, anil they have all gone, thanks to a metal collar being bun" Nvit.'i little bells, -which this new Pitet Piper fastened around the neck of n biz rat. As the animal went tlnougli bile ceilings anel walls ringing iiis belli, like a scissors grinder, his numerous j-eelatives forsook the building ill terror. Tliey eloubtless thought he was Iheii natural enemy, the cat, ami ran foi their lives. Whether filie ruse will prove of lasting benefit remains to lie seen. Anyhow, the clever rat exterminator is .*t>75 in rocket.���Boston Herald. Be There a Will Wisdom Points the Way.���The sick man pint s for relict, bit he elislikes Bonding for the doctoi, whioh moans bottles of drugs nevei oonsumed, He has not the resolution to load his stomaoh wilh compounds whi ill smell villainously anil taste wqrae, But, if he have the will to deal himself with his ailment, wisdom will direct his attention to Parmelee's Vegetable 1 'ilis, which, as a specific for indigestion anel disorders of the digestive organs, have no equal. "TWO PIUS AND A HOG" A man in Cape Breton left his es tats of $8,000 to trustees for tlie care of a pah- or pigs. In his will he explained that he did this because I"otherwise the money would be in the .bauds of pigs who ele-nied their identities." He alluded to senile attentive 0O-'sins who were looking for legacies. But what a lovely Christian epirit, and how we'll prepared to ilie-1 Then, too, how noble a purpose to which to devote the savings of a frugal aud industrious life I It suggests a certain sympathy ami kinship between the benefactor anil the object of his bounty. Ami there arc so many poor feu 1 hungry antl helpless human be meant much.���Boston Herald. HORSEMEN, READ THIS I have used MINARD'S LINIMENT iu my stables for over a year, and consider it the VERY BEST for ,iorse Hesh I can get, anil would strongly re commend it to all horsemen. ; (IEOROE HOUGH. Livery Stables, Quebec, 95 to 103 Ann i Street. GEMS The world raises its loftiest shaft to t.ie man who 'delivers the goods.' " true merit is like a riviir. The deeper it is the less noise it makes, VVo postpone and postpone until smiling possibilities are eleael. You will not find poetry anywhere unless you bring some with ynu.��� Success Magazine. The Chilian government lias accepted the offer of a Belgian ami German syndicate to survey a longituulna] railway. Because of the frequent conflicts between the students anel the police, the university of Moscow has been shut down for one year. PRESERVE THE FORESTS "I've a good notion," saiel Plodding Pete, "to join eiis forestry association. ' "what turf" i "I want de trees preserved in ail dcir venerable beauty. 1 want lo see de monarclis of de wilelerness leit undisturbed in elcir peaceful majesty, It's time elis practice of liamliu' ie niun an axe an' tellin' him to chop \\vo,-el waa stopped."���Washington Star. If your children arc troubled with worms, give them Mother Graves Wo.ni Exterminator; sate, sure and ���'actual. Try it, and mark the improvement in your chilil. "Delia," begun Mrs. Newliwed, timidly, "1 don't suppose���er���that you would object to my getting un alarm clock?" "Not at all. ma'am," replied tlie sleepy cook; "them tilings never disturb me at all."���Philadelphia Press; Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c. De Style���My , wife tells me that while out in her auto you did lots of div'mage'. Chauffeur���But, sir, when you hired me you "saiel your wife wanted me to run her auto in the worst way.���Lip*** piiuiott's Magazine. The impression prevails ill Europe that the sultan of Morocco will concede all France's demands. Some persons are more suisceptible to colds than others, contracting derangements of the pulmonary organs from the slightest causes. These should always have at hand a bottle o[ Bickle's Anti-Cniisuni'ptive Syrup, tha present tiny sovere-ign remedy for coughs, catarrh and inflammation of the lungs. It will effect a cure no matter how severe the cold may be. You cannot afford to be without a i-e.neely like Bickle's, for it is the best. "Yes, this is my ancestral home; it wa8 heie I first saw the light of day twenty years ago." "Why, you poor thing I You must have been blind for ten yenrs after yo ir birth I"���Houston Post. Fishermen have a more philosophic view of chance anil fate than any other brotherhood. "You'll find there are no fish in thut pond." "What did you tell me for? Now you've spoiled my whole day's tish- ng."���iriiezende Blaetter. 99.90* Pure ���That's what makes SI. George's Baking Powder so satisfactory. It is the purest Cream of Tartar Baking Powder that Science can make. Send for our free Cook-Hook��� full of choice new recipes. National Drup & Chemical Co. tl of Canada, limited, Montreal. M When "sweets" lose their sweetness��� and " substantial," their charm���there are always MOONEY'S PERFECTION CREAM SODAS to coax back the appetite Do YOU know how good they Dr. Slocum's Great Tonic and Disease Destroyer PSYCHINE ��� (PRONOUNCED 81-KIIN) * Used in Thousands of Homes in Canada THOSE WHO don't know what Psychine Is and what it does are asking about it. THOSE WHO do know what Psyohine Is and what it does are using it. Tbey regard it as their best physician and friend THOSE WHO use it are being quickly and permanently cured of all forms of throat, chest, lung and stomach troubles. It is a scientific preparation, destroying all disease germs in tha blood and system. It is a wonderful tonic and system building remedy, and is a certain cure for COUGHS, Bronchial Coughs, LA GRIPPE, Chills and Fever, Colds, t Difficult Breathing*, Pneumonia, General Weakness Bronchitis, Female Trouble*,, Catarrh, FicHIe Appetite, Weak Voice, Hemorrhages, Sleeplessness, Night Sweats, ' Nervousness, Consumption, Malaria, Catarrh of the Anaemia, Stomach. AU these diseases are serious in them* selves, and if not promptly cured in the early stages are the certain forerunners ot Consumption in its most terrible forms. Psychine conquers and cures Consumption, but it is much easier and safer to prevent its development by using Psychine. Here is a sample of thousands of voluntary and unsolicited statements from all over Canada: Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited: Gentlemen,���I feel It ray duty to ed-t-e -on of the remarkable cute affecUd by your Psychine and Oxomulslon, which hare come under my pertoe-1 obeervaUen. Three men, well known to tne, Albert Towniend, Haiel Hlpeon and John lloKty, all ot Shelburne County, were pronounced by the beat medical men to have ���onsumptlon, and to be Incurable and beyond tbe reach of mealoal aid. They used Fayenlne and Oxomulalon end they are now In good health. I feel It a duty 1 owe to .uttering* humanity to state tiiese facte for tbe benefit of other luSerem from this terrible dlietse. -���> Yours yery truly, ., LBANDKR MoKENZIB, J.P., ��� Green Harbor, N.S. Psychine, pronounced Si-keen, Is for sale at all up-to-date dealers. If your druggist or general store cannot supply you, write Or. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King Street West, Toronto. STAMMER ERS Tho ARNOTT METHOD is the only logical method tor the cure of Stammering. It treats the CAUSE, not merely the HABIT, and insures natural speech. Pamphlet, particulars and references sent on request. THE ARNOTT INSTITUTE, Berlin, Ont., Can. Bruises Tliey are often considered of no consequence. But a nlight bruise has been the lirst cause for a carbuncle, felon, white swelling aud BtilT Jolttts. Therefore bathe bruTaeB freely and often with Johns^St It soothes the pain, prevents discoloring, removes soreness, reduces swellings, stops the Inflammation, adds to your comfort, prevents after-effects. 25 cents, thrue times as much Si) cents. I. ti. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. W. N. U. No. Bank of Montreal, CAPITAL ALL PAID UP, $14,00*9,000. REST, $11,000,000 UNDIVIDED PBOF1TS, $159,831.84 ��� President���Lord Ptbithco!.! and Mount Rotal. " Vice-President���Hon. Okobgk A. Ukijmhond. ��� General Manager���E. 8. Cloubton. ��� Branches In All The Principal Cities In Canada ��� LONDON, ENQ., NEW YORK, CHICAGO. SPOKANE. ��� A General Banking Business Transacted. NEW DENVER BRANCH, - H. G. FISHER, Manager. Slocan flftlntng "Review. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT SANDON, B.C. Subscription ���-.00 per annum, strictly in advance. No pay, no paper. Advbrtisixo Rat��s: Notices to Delinquent Owners - ���lS.OO " for Crown Grants - - 7.50 " " Purchase of Land - 7.50 " " License to Cut Timber 6.00 All locals will be charged for at the rate of 15c. per line each issue. Transient rates made known on application. No room Ior Quacks. Address all Communications and make Cheques payable to JNO. J. ATHERTON, Editor and Publisher. Noti-o is hereby erven that 60 diys from date, I intend to apply to tlie Hun. the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, nt Victoria, II C, lor prrruiss'on to puichasa the fillowing described tract of lanel in the West Kootenay District nhnut l.'-o miles N.E, of Koselit-rv station. Commencing at a post marked P.J.G. S.W O, initial post plant, el on the north tide of the iii st fast fork ot Wilson creek and on tlie eatt Bid-* of the main Wilson creelt, thence north 10 chains, thence cast 5 chains, ihence noith 10 ch-in*, thence ca��t5 chains, thence north 20 idniiiis, lllclli-eeast 40 chain*, tlicncp soulh 40 clmins, thence nest 50 clmins to pi hit of commencement. Containing 175 acres ol latnl more or less. Dated this 13th dav of April, 1007. Je-0 P. J. GALLAGHER. Zbc Slocan Ibotel Gbree forhe, ��. Co Headquarters for Mining Men ���when visiting this famous Silver- Lead Miuing Camp. Every comfort foi the Traveling Public. A Well-Stocked Bar and Excellent Pool Table. Hugh Niven, Proprietor ��� - ~ LAND NOTICES. Notice is hereby given that 'fiO davs alter da'e I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Winks, at Victoria, for permission to purchase the following described tract of lanel in West Kootenay District. Commencing at a post planted on tbe south side oi N. ei S. Ry, Near east end of 15ox Lake, marked L. G.. H. W. O. Initial post, thence north 40 chains along the eastern boundary line of Joseph Preatley's location, thence east 40 chains, theme soulh 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, to point of commencement. Containing 160 aires more or less. Dated Apiil 11th, 1907 L. GALLAGHER, Je 20. P. J. Gallagher, agent. a '������ , . ���* ������ ��� i it i Notice is hereby given that 60 days after dale I Intend to apply to i lie Chief Commisioner of Lands and Works, at Victoria for permission to purchase thu following described tract of land in West Kootemy Distiict. Commencing at a post planted on tiie south siele of tlie N, & 8. Rv., marked ' N, S. K., S. W. C. Initial post," thence north 20 chains along the eastern boundary line of L. Gallagher's location, near Box Lake, ihence oast 40 (Chains, thence south 20 chains, thenc* west 40 cliains, to point cf commencement. Containing 80 aeiesmore ar lo-s. Dated April 11th, 1907. N. S. FRASER. Je20 P. Gallagher, agent. 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, situate in Welt Kootenay District: No. 1. Commencing at a post planted on the side of Wilson creek, about 2% miles be-low falls of main Wilson creek, anel 2 miles in on the 2nd east fork, marked I). Tuomey's S.E. corner post, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, tlisnce east 80 chains to point of commencement. No. 2. Commencing at a post, planted on south side of Wilson creek, and about 7 chains from 1-cation post N��. 1. anil marked D. Tuomey's 8. W. corner post, thence north 80 chains, along tlie same line, thence east SO chains, thenc* south 80* chains thence west 80 chains, to the point of commencement. Located March 13, 1907. h. TUOMEY Mar. 91, 30 D. Locator. TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNEB8. NOTICE. To Michael Penrose, or to whomsoever lie may have transferred his interest in the "Young Rambler" mineral claim, situated near Mctiuis-an, located the 3rd day of October, 1900, recorded tho 17th Hay of October, 1900. in the Slocan Mining Division of West Koolensy District. You are hereby notified tbat I have expended {102 50 in labor and improvements on the above-in-ntiou-d mineral claim, tinder the provisions of the Mineral Act, and if within 90 days from the rate of this no'ice you lail or refuse to ontribute your proportion of tha above mentioned sum, together with all costs of advertising, your interest in the said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under section 4 ol the Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1900. Dated at Sandon, this 3rd day of April, 1907. ERED ERICKRON. TIMBER NOTICE. Notic* is herebv given that 30 days af.er dut- I int-nd to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of fr mis and Works fjr a special license to cut and car y sway timber from the following described land situated on Mill i*r*ek about 4 miles from Slocan Lake, beginning at a post mariad "L S. comer," tnence no' th 40 chrins, thei ce east 160 chains, thence south 40 chains, thei ce west 160 chainc to point of commencement. Dated SOtli day of March 1907. L. SCAIA. Mar 53 Sod Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date ive intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands nnd Works for a special license lo cut and carry away timber from the following I ��� lesciibed lands situated on Carouse' creek, in West Kootenay. First location : Coinmenoing at a post on Ilie north s'de of Cavoues creek about ).; mile from lake, ami nn the line of L. 5817, and marked O. S V.'s 8. W. corner post, thine* north 80 chain*, thence east 80 chains, ih'iic- somh 80 tbaiiis, thence west 80 chains, to point of commencement. Located March 28, 1907. G. S. VANSTONE. locator. Second location: Commencing st post on the North side of Csyotise crack about il'.., miles from the lake snd marked I). Met. 'b S.E. coimt-r post, thonce west 100 chains, thence noith 40 chains, thence east KiO cliains, thence south 40 cliains to point of commencement. Located March 26, 1907. D. McLACHLAN, Apr. 4. 80 d. locator. LAND NOTICE. Sixty d*.\\s after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commisioner ol Lands and Works at Victoria, H.C, for permission to purchase, the f Renting lanel, situated in West Kootenay Di-trict, comme-.iclng at a post 30 Chains nortli of J. S. Morr son's S.E. corner, thence 60 chains North, tlioi.ee 20 chains enst, thence 60 chains south, thence 20chains west to point of commencement, containing ISO acies. Located March 20, 1807. WM. SUTHERLAND. Mar 28 60d Not'ce is hereby given thai CO dais rftor date 1 intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of 1 anils arid Works for pi-riniss on 10 purchase the following described tract of land in West Kootenay. Commencing at a post marked S. Y. Brocknian's N.W. corner, planted at the N.E. corner of W. Schulyke's preemption ; thence 1:0 chains enst, thence* 40 chains south, thence 80 chains west, tnence 40 cliains north to p iut of commencement, fo.lowing boundaries of crown granted mineral claims', if any overlapping. Dated April 4th, 1007. S. Y. BROCKMAN. Apl 1160 Notice is he re by given that 60 davs alter date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, at Victoria, for permission to purchase the following described tract of land in Wsst Kootenay District. Commencing at a post planted em the north side of the N & B. Ry. about 200 feet from lhe track about one half-mile east of Box Lake water tank, niai ked ,1. P., S. E. C. Initial post, thence west 40 chains, thence noith 40 chains thenceeast 40 chains, thence south 40 chains lo point of commencement. Containing 160 acres more or less. Dated April 11th, 1907. Jc20 JOSEPH PRESLEY Notice is hereby given that sixty days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and WorkB at Victoria, B. C, for permis- "ion to purchase the following des- ��-iib*d lands. Commencing'at a poBt planted on the west side of Sl)c.*n lake and about one and a half miles west ol Sawmill creek on the shore of the lake, anil marked W H B's a.w. corner post, thence west 40 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thei.ee e��;t 40 chains, thence south 30 chains, thence east 40 chains, Ihence south 40chsins following the lake shore to point of" commence* inent, about. 320 acres more or 1-s*. Located the 27th dav of Feb. 1907 W. H. BR A N DON, Locator. Geo. S. Vanstone, agent. Mar 7 60 ros. SOLE AGENTS FOR 8TAN3FIEL D UNDERWEAR Just Arrived WtWm m A LARGE SHIPMENT ' DELAYED IN TRAN51T. We Will Sell at Reduced Prices. Also SUITS and PANT5 At Coat Sandon ���**** ********************************************** i' !i Go to Wilson's for flroni, Steel, etc. T. H. WILSON SILVERTON, B.C. tt******$***4> V<*44*****tl***************}r**^ VICTORIA HOTEL w* ���Silverton, S3.<3. S Application to purchase Lands. Notice is hereby given that 60 days from date, I intend to apply to the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, at Victoria, B. C, for permission to purchase the following described Isn.ls, situated in the Slocan Division of West Kootenay District, between Ton Mils Slid Twelve Mile creeks and about one half mile from Slorsn Lake I'oniuieneiiig at a post marked J. T. Kelly's S.E. corner post, tbor.es west 20 e-iisins along the line of Lot No. 1024, G 1. thence imrlh 20 rhaii s, thence east 20 ebains, Ihence south 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 40 acres more or lets. Located the 11th dav of March, 1907, JOHN T. KELLY, J. II. Cory, Agent. Mar 4 !m Notice is hereby rriven that 60 days after date I intend to apply to the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works at Victoria, B.C., for permission to purchase the following described lanrls situated in the Slocan Division of West Kootenay District bet*ten Ten and Twelve Mile Creeks and about ono half mile from rjiot-an Lake, comineneinf at a p-ist marked J. II. Cory's N.W. corner post, thence 20 chains east along ilieliimof Lot 1033. Cl, Ihence 40chains south, therce 20 chslns west, thence 40 chains norlh, to pointof conimoucomont, coniainiug 80 acres more or loss. Located March litis, 1907. J. H. COIvT, Mar 14 Jm Locator. Maternity Hospital, New Denver, B.C. PATIENTS TAKEN AT ANY TIME. Excellent Core. Quiet Home. Special Care Given to Maternity Cases. Address All Communications to Mr��. J. F. DELANEY. To Rent Several Resiliences ai Very Small Flprc J. M. HARRIS. ***************************************************** *Robt. Cunning proprietor. A Home from Home. Fully equipped for High-Class Trade. Excellent Accommodation and Splendid Cuisine Always. Personal supervision given to the wants of Our Patroni. ssbiiiws ���Minnas nmsiiiiaiwiini ��� ssim-iaw n man HI nam (Sbotceet liquors, WUnes ano Cionrs. ��� ; f***^**-****************** ~f-o-** ************ *********** F-xc8lle.it Rooms. ��5*S5I THOMPSON BROS. Proprietors. S*Sfi-S3 Visitors to Sandon should not fail to test the quality of the "shots" at this famous saloon. The very choicest Liquors, Wines and 'Jigars always on hand. :: Au excellent Pool Table. The Leading Hotel of the Silvery Slocan The Reco Sandon, B. C. Meaoquarters for fBMntng anb travelling flDen Meals First Class. Bar, The Best "Rooms Xarge, Clean ano Cos?. S William Bennett S . **************************************************i * . eS . Cameron The Kootenay Tailor A'^el-l*-**s***-jr.^.* FIT AND STYLE GUARANTEED. ; *************t******>*******************' ��� B*C�� a Recognised by the Travelling Public, Miners and Miuing Men to be the Best Hotel in the Slocan. The bar is stock- j ed with the choicest quenchers. "R. fiD. Spencer * prop J. J. Fingland provincial Hssa^er anb Chemist Sandon Assay Office Late F. II. HAWKINS. Ordinary Tariff: Gold, Silver, L*ad, Copper, Iron, Silica, 11.00 each. Silver with Copper orLejad, Mang��ns��e, Lime, 21.50 oacIi. Zinc, Antimony, Sulphur, Gold and Silver, (2.00. Gold, Silver. with Lead or Copper, Zinc and Silver, (2.50. Silver, Zinc and Ltsd {8.00 Gold, Silver, Zinc, Lead nnd Iron, (4.00 Special Rat'a tor Mine and Mill Work Sandon Cartage Company. id. i-jxj^uHy\\r GF.NERAL DRAYMAN AND EXPRESS WORK. - - II Orders --reive prompt and careful attention. faotel ���: I DUNCAN GRANT, Proprietor. TTHIS Well Known W Hotel has lately been purchased by the above, and he promises patrons personal attention to make their stay witlr him a pleasant one. Everything strictly First-Class. !| < tton ����� B.C. | ^******+*++**************m ************************. Just I Arrived | Sprin-a ano J Summer ����� Samples Sfrom Crown tailoring Co. (�� 7 S$fiy t ***?^t$a*igfTS**Ji W*fA isPi jjgi t*^^!.l-)tv ll\\ HI Wa 'Sf r il ij "��������' fl?�� **5?�� ���f The Most Complete and varied assortment ever in the Country. \\ In Worsteds, Tweeds, Cheviots, Serges, etc. Complete fit aud entire satisfaction guaranteed. \\ Groceries, Canned Goods and Provisions Also complete Line of Gent's. Furnishings and Supplies. ���j !"���*��������� sss fjntsQWtWeeeeeo^u^tW^kaaWtmSSM -' mSMueaaa9OoWaaaaaao%XM\\aWt%910^ammfm9Ss^SEa^y SANDON'S FAMOUS HOUSE OF CALL. ofeixay Ther* is no betUr hous* in th* Kootsnays (or the Mining Man to make his Headquarters. Visitors will find an up-to-date style of doing business, and the Barkeaps are artists in their llua. _. The Finest Winea and Liquors and Choicest Brands of Cigars McLeod & Walmsley - Props. II -*!MIJ*,��g'gBiCTroa?S***SC Th e Sandon Bakery* JAS. WOODS Families Supplied DAILY Fresh Groceries AND CANNED OOOD9. In Adjoining Vieiuieas. SANDON MINERS' UNION No. Si. W. F. M. Meets every Saturday cvrning at 7:30 p. in. Visiting Ilrotliers are cordially invited to attend. 10-ly A. Shllland, Secretary. Neitiic is ht'r hy ui.cn that iliii-tyilny* nftt-r ilaHe I intend t*i apply to 111*. Hon. Oliicf Cummisiiiue' nf I.an-a ami Works for a Bi>ee*ial licenso to nit antl wiry n��av timber fro.ni thu following eles- ciilii'el lands si nan* near .Sleioin l.itki* in West Koitfiiay Hisiric*. C iiimeiic'ng nt a past, on ihe Smith lank of Thi Mile i ro*kLabotii 2 miles from its mouth ami marked A, Ws N.W. cot nor post, tlicnoe ensl 1 (30 chains, thonce suiitli 40 cliains, tlu'i'.i*" ��o.*t WO chains, llienco north 40 chains to pointof coiiimenue- ���nont. Dated April-^n ill 901. B-8Q , A. WALLACE. Put up in Pint Uottles for Family and Wc guarantee its Strength and Purity. Hotel Ti-a-li- MaDU by tub ewery J J S-iKQSK.-'S.-SS tSSieSB^^esS.'. ,��PSS3=. Sanbon Miners' Xflnfon Hospital. Open to the Public. Rates by Subscrip ion $1.00 per month. Non-subscribers $-.00 par diem. Hospital Siaff C. E ANDERSON. - - WM. E. GOMM, M. D. Addrca* Communications To The Secretary. v- St. James' B( New Denver, B.C. Visitors to Nt,w Denver, the beauty spot of the Continent, will find this hotel . to be thoroughly equipped for ! Ior the comfort of Tourists. | Well stocked liar. ! Excellent boatini*. Grand scenery. SPLENDID .SAMPLE ROOMS | A. JACOBSON - - - Proprietor. New Denver. RATES $3 to 3.50 A DAY. FINE SAMPLE ROOMS. Special attention given to Mining Trade. Splendid Scenery, Fishing, Boating, etc. H. STEGE. OTY MAN No mailer what his oe* rupstion, may save money by giiiing his Shei-e Made to Order. For a Minim? 8I100 thrr- is noihin,* brtter than till' famous BAL ET FRILI.E KRBNCH CALF or KIP UPPER with a cn'iil, eoliel, hand m��de bottom These shoes i��.n only be got by leaving vour oidsr with P. W. WARD Shoemaker - Sandon Railway REDUCED RATES. 4-*< To Kootenay points. EflYctiv- fir Transatlantic Passe ng r�� arriving on or iul*S��q lent to April 26th. Colonist Rates fr m Pe,i its. ONTARIO, QUEBEC*, MARITIME PROVINCE-* ST PAUL. CHICAGO AND UNI I ED STATES. On ssle daily till 30th April. SEND [FOR YOUIt FRIENDS v hilei the 1 ati's are low. For fur*her particulars, r.tns, and folders, apuly to, J S. CiaTBB, E. J. Covi.a. D.T.A. N��lson, A.G.P A. K.C. Vaneouvar, P.O. ���y*y*Bt*g7***g>**^^ Th< ioteL E. m. TOibbowson PROVINCIAL ASSAYER and METALLURGICAL CHEMIST. Gold, 8Hvor, Cupper 01 L,*kiI. each,)! 00 Guld Silver..(1 60 8 War-Lead. .(1.60 Zinr. .%'i 00 Gold Silver with Copper or Loud., a SO. Prompt nite-mi'n given tn all sanities. -'6 per ent. discount upon five samples. BAKER ST., NELSON. P.O Drawer, 111)8 Phone A87 DAN BRANDON PhOP ���ffS the Headquarters for All Mining Men in Silverton. I'uriiislied throughout in a superb manner, it offers the comforuj of a home to tourists visiting this charming .summer Resort Excellent Boating, F.-hini*. aud Hunting. Good Sample Rooms. Genera! Jobber Sandon - - B. C TO WORKING MEN. NOTICE. Whereas at tho Last Chhnco aud Surprise mines, Chinese kitchen help is at present employed, to the: exclusion of White* labor. " Therefore*, he it resdved that this organization, Sandon Miners' union No. 81 of the \\V.1'\\ of M. reaffirming its op- posi ion to the employment of Orientals within its jurisdiction, strongly condemns the position taken by the management of the properties iu question, anil counsels we>rking men everywhere ��nd those favorably disposed towards organized labor to be governed by this action. 8ANDON MINERS' UNION A. SHILLAND, Ppcretary. San&on Xofccie, No. 24 K. of P. Meets every Wetlnesdaj evening nt 7.S0 in Fratar- nitv Hall. Visiting Brethren cordlallv invited. GEO. HUPTON. C C. A. 8hii.i,*xj), K of R. A ��. TIMBER NOTICES. Take u< tice that I in'enel thirty dayi after elate ti iipp .- tn tin*. Hon. tha 1 h ef Cominlsi-i'nei'of Lands anil Works fo- aspcial licenso ti cut and carry away timber fruln lhe followirg tics- ciili. el land* sitna'ed in the l.iitlu Siei* can in West Ko"t��'>ay Di-trict. C un- mei ciiii* at n pu.st ]ilanti d one mi'e Ninth of the west f"i*k on thu lit tlu Slncilll river and inaikeil! Charles Pro- vstS. E coiner pest, ru suing; wist SO ch-eiiis thence north 80 chains, thence cau K0 cliains, thence south 80 cliains to point of commencement. Located Mar. 7, 1907. CHARLE' rnovosT. **. Frank Provo*J, agent,"""@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_1907-05-02"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0212529"@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 .