@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, "1906-12-06"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/smreview/items/1.0214244/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ <^~ f J^ot/rx^M^ 7 vS Devoted to Advertising the resources of the rich Slocan Mining Division. . . Review. Sent to any address for $2.00 per ann. If you see it in the " Review," it's so. SANDON, British Columbia, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1906. Single Copies 10c. MRRIS CONFIDENT OF OUTCOME.. J. M. Harris came in from Spakane on Monday. He was seen at tlie ollioe of the Star Mining and Milling Company by our ieporter, and he was in excellent spirits at being among so many of his old friends again and at the decision of the full court in the Star- White case. Asked for bis opinions of the various decisions in the celebrated cafe iu which millions of dollars aro involved, Mr. Harris said while tlie matter wns sub judice he preferred not to give anything out for publication. " I suppose, though, you are confident of Ihe ultimate retultj" queried the scribe. A big smile broke across his clns-icnl features. " Well, I should say ! " he cJBCiilaiid. "We've won our p*int; the exploratory work we aeked lo do to prove the fault on has been sanctioned by the full Court, and the end is not far off. It is quite probable that 1 will be in camp for the remainder of the winter. Work, uuder the snpervi.-ijn of Mr. Zwickey, will lie began right away, ns the money it in the bank at New Denver." " What," luked the scribe, ���' are your ideas on the apex rights in this particular ea-e ? " At this Mr. Han is grew emphatic. " You may put me on record ns saying that the Apex Laas of this or any other c untry do not gire a man or a company the light lomine outside their own lines cast, wist, north and south at one-time, ns has been done in this instance." *' Its a complicated cise," replied the reporter, "aud we hope the right parly Will win." " I hope so, t'io," was the significant reply. ��� New Denver. Whilst other towns are covered will a two foot mantle of snow, the Lucerne has to record but a slight downfall. Top-coa'tS, like conventions, are itrictly unsi'iisonable and out of order. Unnatural feline! Rancher Wherry's Thomas cat had chickens on Sunday. Fact! Colin J. Campbell la burning the midnight ol^ at his assay ollice. Colin hai a reputation for honest assays which is well defl rved, and he is kept busy ill consequence, lie is the only private assayer in the silvery Slicm, mid prospectors and mining men shoul 1 make a note of this. He is a cons tan' advertiser ih thp Review, and we wish to add that his tccplime number is 3, New I'enver. New Denver mail-order emporium to the local kids re cobles' the reccpti n room of lieaven, and that enterprising young paragon cf energy who has surrounded himself with a galaxy of toys and novelties i< to the young idea n veritable St. Peter. Busy is not the wu.d for it. Charles F. has not even time to talk politics. Nelson's store is convert d into Wonderland, and his stoek of Xraas nove'tics is tremendous C.P.R. station agent Simkin has ie- signe 1 his position'! to the regret of his many friends. C, A. Harrington, la e of Shields, B.C., arrived on Tuesday to relieve him. It is said that a certain few who have their eyes on political jobs have cxpri ssedtheli desire to dine ex lusively on live editor on 'Christmas Day. The pa s> ng'-ii" o'i thcs.s. Sloe in were thrilled for a few moments whilst at New Denver mi Monday. There invariably is a large crowd of sightseers watching the incoming and departure ol the boat, and tbey, too, bad a momentary spasm ot fea". Little Ethel Burgess was playing with some other children, who suddenly missed her, and a lady on the saloon dick who wns watching tl.e youngsters, saw the little girl fall backwards from the wharf into tlie water, A minute olapsed before those on shore conld realize what was being shouted by passengeis on the steamer, but a man, whose name wo coul 1 not learn, jumped down and rescued the little one. Sho was stunned and very cold when taken from the icy water, but we are pleased to report that nu serious complications are feared. The incident, which might have [roved tragic and a whole family thereby plunged into mourning had not the accident been noticed by tlie lady passenger, should appeal strongly to the C.P.R. toerect railings at these danger points. Agents, too, should be firm in prohibiting children unattended to loiter around the wharves, and parents might tlmw the attention of their offspring to thi3 paragraph, and administer a salutary lesson i Whilst at New Denver on Monday, our representative had an opportunity of inspecting tlie maternity hospital there. It is not gonerally known that such an institution exists in the Slocan, ajidjwe experienced great pleasure in visiting such a well appointed villa. Mrs. J. 1<\\ Delaney has ebargc of the institution, and tlie fers quoted were most moderate for board and medical attendance, Tlie house is furnished In a splendid manlier, and every modern convenience is installed, McGuigan Items. The K. & S. bridge gang are busy in the vicinity. A ten-dollar bill pinned to a letter was picked up near the depot thiB week. The owner can have same by calling at the Review office and broving identity. Charlie Far roll and Nick Nickolovitch have gone up to the Ruby Silver. Considerable difficulty is being experienced packing cordwood to tlie properly, situated as it is above tlie timber line. Good reports arc to band from the Rambler. An upraise from the lowcBt level has beon made for about 150 feet and a crosscut begun to tap (be ledge. Your correspondent is pleased to report that the ledge has been caught and good ore has been encountered. Robert Hardy of the Eureka mine leaves Saturday viaC P.R. for Liverpool sailing by C.P S.S., Empress of Britain leaving St. John on 18th inst. arriving at home in time for Christmas. Silverton. Ben Finnell, an old timer of '93 has returned to camp after several years absence. Old Ben has lately put in a good deal of time around the Similka- meen and Tulameen, but he is of the impression that Silverton has now got its second wind and he wants lo bo in on the ground floor. He ii the locator of the Thomp-on group of five claims, which is, perhaps, better known as the Comstock. Finnell creek, a tributary to 4-mile creek, owes its name to Ben. Already citizens aro talking Clirist- nia9. J. T, Wils in, the merchant prince, is piling his shelves with toothsome delicacies for tlie festive Benson, J. T. I.as the happy faculty of supplying the local demands in every line, and in consequence there is no excuse to Bond good Silverton ducats to Tinioiiy Starveout. W. II. Brandon, writing from Winnipeg, speaks of tlie intense cold pievaling there. He has gone on a lengthy visit to his ol 1 home in titielph, Ont., and will return when Hie robins nest again. In tlie meantime lather Dan whistles " Home Sweet Home." and ' Chip, Chip Chip and a chirrup." The ky of the Selkirk hotel was thrown away months ago. The annual Christmas Day ball will ag in he a leading feature in Silyerton's holiday' programme. The miners' union lilt 11 lui�� been secured for that date, and Simpkins orchestra will supply the uiti-tc for tbe dance s. TJh.0 eimmittce promise good.management, good floor, nnd good musi'*. There is a feeling of intei'sc satisfaction at the bright futu'c ahead for Sii- ViT-ton. The principal mines are working steadily and it is known that other mines will be worked on a large scale next year. Duncan and Mrs. Grant are tasting tho sweets if success at the Windsor Hotel. This excellent hostelry wds recently purchased outright by Dune, for a big figure, and the new proprietor is bent on giving his patrons such creature comf rt, that the Windsor may be correctly termed a home. Silverton is extremely fortunate in having throe first class hotels, and the Windsor will compare favorably with any in the Kootenays. It ii well lighted and be it'll thr ughout, and tlie rooms are furnishcl in a handsome manner. It has all the necessary ttpurtinputs which go to making a lirsl-cla:8 hotel, such as office, parlors, r odding rooms, sample rooms' etc., and tlie proprietor is have ing hot and cold baths installed. Mrs Grant Is superintending the culinary de pai'tmint in a manner which is most satisfactory to patrons of the hojl'O. Fred Liebsohcr, the merchant tailor, has no political aspirations, his sole energies are. being devoted to giving his patrons fits. Bill Hunter, liko a good many more, is wondering who was tlie local delegate to the " convention." Work at the Buff.do is proceeding merti'y. The lessees have 30 tons of their well-known high grade ore ready to ship. This is Ihe second carload since Ihe Fall. Con Stewart, Malcolm McKcnsie and other; are to be congratulated. Ninety-three tons of ore have recently been shipped from Wakefield by Duncan Grant. There is now awalttng ship moiit 40 tons of galena ore and CO tons of'zinc. Thus do Slocan leasers win out. Sam Wilson gave a lecture on "Political Economy" before a select audience on Monday lrght. Bob Spencer is now firmly csconScd as mine host at the Victoria Hotel. This splendid establishment will become famous under the capable manage* ment of the Spencerian ioterie. Could the Victoria Hotel be lifted and dropped into one of our coast cities, the nows- pap l'S would give the glad shout because a truly well equipped hotel had been discovered. SCHOOL REPORT FOR Scholars present every session. Anthony Huston, May McKenzie, Mary Mclntyre, Lila McKenzie, Harold Waite, Absent one session. Parkman Huston, Mabel Thomey, George Huston, Eieic Thomey. Roll of Honor for industry and attention to work: Mabel Atherton, Margery Atherton, Anthony Huston, Mary Mclntyre, May McKenzie, Lila McKenzie, 1'ercival Ransom, Geoigina Ransom, Hector Ransom, Elsie Thomey. Georgina Ransom and Margery Atherton promoted to se. ond reader; Robert Waite and Mabel Thomey to first reader. Present enrolment 18, average 83 per cent of enrolment. M. A. Clement. Win. Cantfell left this morning for N.S. He will stop oil"at Montreal for a consultation wilh a medical cxpeit. Mr. Cantfell has tht) entire sympathy of Snndon people, and we all hope he will soon have his sight restored. +***>w**'t''i'*:'*;"t'4"i'*'{'*?<':'***'5'*,i'* $ .Xocal ano General. I * Pinked up liy Hutting In Everywhere. ���:- ���**M">,M**,M''H-'��**^^H**t,'5''*',?'M"J';"t,,S Two cars of ore are being shipped from tlie Great Western. In the ob- eince of Manager Hinde, Harry Lowe made the shipment. J. A. Whitticr is having a csr ol gtlena and a tar of zinc ore rawhided down from the Grey Copper. 0. K. Ostby, whoso efforts are meeting with such great success on the California!), informs us that bo is prepared to consider any good leasing proposition.; From the Last Chance two cars of ore have been shipped this week. Tlie Alps and Alturas will bo worked on a large scale next epring. Experts assert that the largest known body of antimony In the world has been uncovered on this property. There is 100 tons of ore on sight at the California, 'which is being worked undrr le��BC by E. O. Ostby. Fifly-MX tniiB have bet n recently shipped which give "inciter returns of 84 ounces silver und 52 per cent. lead. The lessee expects to ship 40 tons more before Xnias. Good reports still arrive from tbe Payne mill aud mine workings which the Cliffo-leenor syndicate have leased. The mill ia working splendidly and is exceeding ita average capacity. Tin* feed from the mine is, exceptionally rich just at present. The Sunset is makingn shipment of six cars of ore this week. Ge>. Hughes farrived from Spokane early in the week and visited the mine. The ajft weather of the pist week has greatly disappointed curlers and skaters, and the grand opening arranged for last Monday night did not materialize. The skips, however, held a meeting an-! drew for rinks, 60 everyone will be ready when thu next COM snap comes. Services'in the Catholic Church on Sunday next. idnight mass will be celebrated at Kaslo on Chrislnias eve by Rev. Fr. Jeannotte. Mrs. McAllister was a visitor to our sister town on Tuesday. There are rumors abroad that a departmental store will be staite.l in New Denver in the near future. From our exchanges we gather that Geo. H. Goebel, tho Socialist orator who held forth here last week, is lecturing lo large audiences throughout the Koot may. We also iwtt with s ttisfaction he spoke of pork at Nelson. The time for completing the duties of tho Courts of Revision and Appeal for tho Slocan and Rossland Assessment DistrictstPPI^ ''<**n further extended from the ... ,,"ember, 1800, to 31st' January, 1907. The Bchool children are practis'ng assiduously for their Christmas entertainment, Sandon is to have a great treat in the way of Christmas attraction". Un December 27th the Great MeKwen will appear at the Opera House, and an en- (eitainment causing bewildering wonderment and innocent mirth will be given. The Great McEwen is in a class by himself, and we shall be greatly Bur- prised if a bumper house does not greet this modern wizard. On January 1st the Polmatier Sisters will occupy the board", and having lmd the great pletis- of hearing these talented sifters on a previous occasion, we can aSsli'e our readers that a gro:it musical*treat is in storo for them. The troupe wi 1 also appear at New Denver on Jan. 2nd. Invitation Isextendel to all denominations to attend the anniversary services at the Methodist church on Sunday next, and also to the Social in the basement on Monday evening. Rev. Newton Powell, of Nelson, will conduct the services. The collection will be in aid ol the chinch debt fund. E. A. Baker, representing tbe J. C. Wilson Paper Co.,.was here un Wednesday. He is a brother of "Jim," tlie well-known socialist. The weekly letter from .our Whitewater correspondent is unavoidably crowded out. The younger brother of the Towgood boys, a recent arrival from England, left for Greenwood on Monday. Tempus Ftigit! The following note was found on our desk last night: " He walked right in, turned around, and he walked right outagain. Signed, P. Mc. I." Will the writer kindly return the alarm clock he lifted.' when he took the "out turn." Late news item. The curling ice is in lino condition. The (first game for the presidents prize will be played on Saturday night by 'skips Goium and Lyons. Tlie Eureka rcpt.rt two cars of ore ready for shipment as soon as admiral Power can get it down to the C.P.R. This looks pretty good to us. Wedding bells will ring on Monday. Coal oil cans might " " Tuesday. A'strike of a foot of ore is reported from the Corinth. WINTER EXCURSIONS-MARITIME PROVINCES, ONTARIO, QUEBEC, THE OLD COUNTRY. The Canadian Pacific Railway announces a series of low round trip rates, first-class three (8) months limit, from Kootenays to all points in Ontario, Quebec, Maritime Provinces, and the Old Country. Rate from Sandon to Toronto, Montreal, Windsor, and intermediate points, is $82.35 ; Halifax or St. John, in connection with ocean passages, $08.35. Tickets will be sold daily November 24th to December 81st. Corresponding rates will bo quoted to all eastern Canadian points from all Kootenay stations. This is an unusual opportunity to visit Eastern Canada or the Old Country at Christinas at a low ra'e. Detailed information, sailing lists for ocean steamers, li St class or tourist sleeper reservations on application to local agents, or write, J. S. Carter, D.P. A., Nelson B.C. RESOLUTION. Whereas it has come to the' notice of Britannia Miners' Union, No 210, W. F.M>, that British Columbia is now receiving a big influx of Hindus, wild are a very undesirable clues of people for this country, as are all Asiatcs; and whereas these people in' a great many cases appear to be paupers, and in their great stress for food linve ���br-k-n into houses and frightened women whose husbands were away; and whereas all Asiatics have a tendency to degenerate and demoralize onr white children, Therefore be it resolved that this union does urge the immediate passing of a bill by the Dominion Legislature at Ottawa which will come into effect at once, that will tt"P forever the influx of Asiatics of all kinds into this country, thns making it'possibl ��� for Canada to bo pco- pl' d will white people who will develop the resources of the country and kexp the wealth in tlie country; and be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to Sir Wilfrid I.aurier, also lo "The Miners' Magazine," " The Western Clarion " and Ihe "Slocan Mining Review " for publication. ���, it. .*, ifi ,��i,., i*i ,*, I*, ,t, ,*, ,t, it, tk it, ,ti ,ti iti rfi i* ���!' it. ��tc 'I. ill H I flotes ano Comment. I NOT SE TILED YET. The Cody and Jokor, famous silver- lead claims of Sandon, were hi ought back into court last Friday in the suit between Eraser II. Lantz a.*ainst John McQuillan and Dr. Can oil, in a dispute over the last three payments by the defendants for Lanlz's interests in the claims. That interest wis sold for $8009, of which ff'JOOO was in cash, nnd two promissory notes each for $2000, the first of which has been paid. Now the defendants dispute the claim or the other contending that Mr. Lantz-greed to get Crown grants of the claims. '1 he plaintiff, through Mr. L. Blyea,says he made no such agreement, and the court to-day rave him an order for particulars. Mr. C. AV. Craig appeared for the other side. AU's grist which cunes to tho mill. Our representative oomph ted a dunning tour on Tuesday, and acting under instructions to secure cash or a quid pro quo in kind he laid upon the kitchen table the following 'Subscriptions" to our wint r provisions. Items:���one side of bacon, three pairs of boys rubbers, orders for* two cords of wood, ditto one ton of coal, 1 sack of onions, ditto cabbage, ditto spuds, 1 leg of mutton, 7 lb. of sausages, 1 pair of pants, 1 bag dog's buiseuits, 1 incuhalor, 7 lb. butter, 1 sack flour an 1 1 jag. Admirers who prophesied failure for us will greatly oblige by glancing at the new paystreak on last page, and extending sympathy ior curtain lecture received for last item. NOTICE OF MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an Extraordinary General Meeting of the SANDON MINING AND MILLING COMPANY, LTD. (In-orporated 1897), will be held at the office of the Reco Mining Company, at Sandon, B, C, on Monday, December 10th, 190(1, at the hour of two o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of executing a lease and bond upon the mineral claims belonging to this company, and lor the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated at Spokane, Washington. U.S. A., November 13th, a.d., 1903. J. M. DAVIS. Secretary. I By JAY-JAY. X T * J.AJJ, �����. .*. .*. .*. ...... �����..������......... ���*.... .*���....��. .*. ���*. .���.... .*���... -��� ����� ����� ������ ���*���***���y���l" T TTTTTTTTTt **" W ���**���*���** At the recent annual general meeting of the Nelson Fair, held in Nelson, Mr. G. O. Buchanan, on behalf of Kaslo, reiterated the protest of that town in the matter of the C.P.R. award at the Nelson Fair, but it was promptly ruled out of order. Can this be possible ? The subject isone that will vitally all'eet tbe future of the Nelson Annual Fair, aud yet at the annual general meeting, where such things should be minutely discus'cd, the matter is dropped like a hot cinder. Are the actions of a few directors so sacred that they may' not be criticised or disapproved by tlie body that made them directors? It must go on record, then, that the award was secured at tho expense of Kaslo hy unfair means. The directors are to blame and the Association by its apathy assist in the perpetration of a great injustice. Tlie press ol Nelson has taken sides, and to its credit, be it noted, it sides with tlie right. The citizenB of Nelson, while expressing themselves feebly in Kaslo's favor, have notenougli " sand " to openly attack the big bigs who are blighting the prospects for the 1907 Fair. Now, Nelson; you stand convicted of awarding a $100 caBh prize to a division in charge of a director who waa allowed to break the rules to secure that prize. Kaslo faithfully adhered to the code ot your own drafting and is shabbily treated when a legitimate protest is entered. The eyes of the Koot* enays are upon you. In plain language, what are you going -o do about it ? n �� # It is now generally believed that Ihe MeBride government will Bit through its full term ot office. Reports to the contrary, emanating from tlie fertile brains ot grit editors, have been served up regularly, and those people who placed any reliance in the spasmodic know-it-all effusions of Iho opposition press foil somehow tbey hare been left. One or two Conservative papers have made a stab at tho day Daniel will be brought to judgment, but those days have come and gone. The fact of the matter is nobody knows the first lliingabout.it, and the only stable government British Columbia ever had is stronger even now than it were before. That strength has been accrued by the administration of legislation which the people asked for; by the growing attributes of its cabinet ministers; by the .statesmanship tit premier MeBride; and by tlie excellent business qualities of Finance Minister Tat low and the chief of the big spending department. *#�� Tlie prognostication of our esteemed contemporary down the gulch that a four-cornered contest would prevail in the Slocan is as unreliable as the gloom, gloom, impenetrable gloom jibe which was dished up by its mining contributor a few weeks back. We have recently covered the Slocan riding, and in doing so failed to detect symptoms Which would give credence to such a supposition. It is generally believed that Win. Hunter will be nominated to d) tattle lor the Conservatives and that the present member, Win, Davidson, will seek re-election on a straight Socialist ticket. Mr. A. B. Docksteader has been nominated Liberal candidate by delegates Irom Slocan City and New Denver, and we understand he will contest the riding. a) * # There are two men in town who bear such a close resemblance to one another that ludicrms mistakes often occur. The parties under mention are Jay-Jay of ours and S. J. Towgood. We were at Silverton and New Denver this week, and our reputed double was there also- We were the other fellow and he was the printer. Is fin<> to bo the brewery man, but what's his opinion of the profiesh. We hope S. J. is a good man, for we have enough troubles of our own without carrying hi". Our little girl went to the depot here ou Monday to meet the papa who was not on tlie train. S. J. was, however, and he looked good to her, for papa was claimed. Miss Margery says sho doesn't care; oven Mike thought it was papa. Now, that's too bad too good. It is refreshing lo note the cocky way in which some ofour curlers carry them selves now. Antedelnvian and moss- covered stunts hitherto urged on the "guid wide" for late home-coming have been shelved for the next four months, " Been down lo the rink, my dear, " is perfictly in order, nn', " Watching the glass, my lovo," might do, until the mater asserts curiisity as to the con tents of the crystal. From the trouble and divorce cases in foreign marriages we would advis' Slocan girls to marry home boys and not look for royalty. C| * # British Columbia's politics are complicated more by personal than by public qucsions. Tlie province is the rich est in the Dominion, and that immense wealth makes a perpetual opening for the great leader and statesman who will make it yield proportionate rovenue.��� Toronto Globe. It is quite possible that Enrico Caruso, the Italian tenor, who has been arrested on the charge of insulting a woman, is the victim of error. All this of course is on lhe assumption that the woman smiled at Caruso. It may be that the Italian is a liar as well as a tenor. The combination isn't unique. But granting Caruso spoke tbe trui h, admitting that the woman smiled at him, what can be said in defense of the haughtyand contemptuous manner with which tlie Italian ignored the greeting. Let Signor Caruso tuck this fact away, that " Hell and New York hath no fury like a smiling woman scorned." V Perey F. Godenrath, of Victoria, B.C. was married at noon, on Thursday, in St. Mark's church, Seattle, to Miss Eva B. Duncan of Belmont, Ky. Mr. Godenrath writes over the pseudonym of the "Traveller" in the Victoria Week, and liis recent tour through the interior gave bim many pointers with which he regaletl the Week readers. Now Percy has joined the Benedicts we suppose the hobbles are around his ankles, and the " traveller's " future experiences will te confined to midnight sentry-go with little Percys on each arm. All who know the " Traveller " will wish him a long, prosperous and happy married life, and the Review hopes that his progeny will be as numerous as the hairs of his head. A COMMUNICATION. Nelson, B.C., Dec. 8rd, 1906. Editor Slocan Mining Review. Dear Sir,���In your issue dated 29th November, 1900, there appears an editorial under the head lines of " Bamboozle nnd Humbug," which could only h ave bi en written under false informa- lion, otherwise you are a distorter of the facts with a purpose in view, both as regards the Literal Convention held at New Denver, B.C., on 26th November, 1906, and as to my position regarding the nomination, but I prefer lo believe you were wrongly infumed an 1 respe'cttully ask you under the circumstances to give this letter the same publicity through the columns of your paper as the editorial above mentioned, thus in fairness helping to protect not only myself but Slocan district from any " hole in the corner " nomination as you insinuate the recent one at New Denver to have been. I had no part whatever eiiher in the caUing of or work of the convention other than my address and in addition the replying to various questions. Tlie call for the convention was duly extended to all the various points in the Sl'can district, and good and sufficient notice thereof given by tbe executive resident member of the Interior District Liberal Council, the convention had a good representative attendance, lhe delegates from those points not personally represented at the convention having reported their being in accord with the action of the convention nnd even your own town Sandon I am pleased 11 say was represented in person by a sturdy miner Irom that burg, yet it might be impossible for a Liberal Convention to bo repreeentati o in the eyes of an opposing partizannewspaper; however if there was any dishonesty of purpose as you ilisil tune it did not and does not lie with the writer, as I would not toleiate for a minute the idea of accepting a nomination at the hands of anything but a representative convention, and I plainly ask that any liberal who peruses this letter and who may have the slightest suspicion as to the trunk, open and above board manner in which the convention was held that he immediately tegister his kick in writing to the Executive member of tho Interior Di-trict Liberal Comic I, D. Arnot, of Slocan City, so that should such disapproval as you stale have any real ex stenc- tlf6 matter may he deah with by the Liberals mid their different associations, otherwise hold ids or their P'tice, as it rests entirely with the Liberals of Slocan district, the fight being entirely thei'S, not mine, while I may add it is only exploiters of lhe people who seek nomination through other than open methods. 1 admire an honest opp nent and a fair light and I will put up ihat kind of fight and that only, thus lean accept as a compliment your insinuation as to my speech (which you falsely say was " never uttered') as probably tlie ideas referred to wero unexpected by your responsible government being foreign to the practise ot our present administration in B.C. I have evtJry coil; fidence in the intelligence of the work ing men ol Slocan district and believ ihey will apply common sense in dealing witli the present governmenl fairly ou their past record, without much regard to the prattling of pnrtizans. In conclusion the Nelson people of any class or "clique" had nothing whatever to do with this matter, and the Liberals of that city even including Editor Dean had no more knowledge ot my nomination than yon had, until the proceedings of lhe convention were reported to the " Daily News," and the complete accuracy of those proceedings and ray speech so reported can be verified by every gentleman that was present at that Convention. You will be welcomed to our meetings at Sandon as a Newspaper man when the fight actively opens and I would sincerely hope for your own good Hint von may report only the truth aud not falsehood as you have dono in this case. Yours truly A.B. DoCKSTKADKIt. We publish the foregoing communication in its entirety so that Mr. Docksteader and Irs parisans will have an opportunity of answering the charge made in the columns of our last issue that the so-called " Liberal Convention " was not a representative gathering of Slocan liberals. In this we cannot retract o*ie word. We Biid then, nnd we again repeat it, that a clique from Slocan City and New Denver were tlie whole cheese. Iho bluff is not strong enough, and Until we aro furnished with the names of tho delegates outside tlie two wc mentioned, we shall continue to stand pat. We are no! n "distorter of tlie facts," but we have "a purpos n view." We purpose giving Mr; Docksteader every show to deny the allegation that no official delegates were present from Sandon, Three [Forks, McGuigan, Roseberry or Nakusp. The fight is not ours, and forjtliatj'cason'we will ask our correspondent not to quibble or dodge the question. It will be noticed that the letter above contains but one name other than the signatory. It will also be noticed that apbantasmic " sturdy miner " was there from Sandon. We were at New Denver on Monday and Tuesday last, and on challenging the Grits there to name the delegate from Sandon, it turned out to be " Mr. er-er, Mr. er-er���or, Mr. Mr. Mr. can't think of bis name for a moment." Wo enquired also the names of the delegates from Iho other points mentioned, but wo are still waiting. Perhaps Mr. Duck* Bteader will rise to tho'oooasion. Wo may bo misinformed, but the information was received direct from those in whom he is putting Ids trust. We prefer to think Mr, Docksteader has b*cn fooled into believing that the packed meeting was a representative gathering of delegates, for he speuks manly as to his sincerity of purpose. We do nut deny that invitations wero si nt out, but we know that tho senders had no more idea who would receive them than the man in the moon. 1 iTherewas no particular hurry that we know of for the nomination, and wc do think that a nominee before accepting a candidacy should bo absolutely sure he is receiving tho whole-hearted support of his parly. Mr. Docksteader infeis that his nomination was unsought for, and if he is to be believed, for Ihat reason he should be doubly sure of unanimity. But he is not, and he palpably shows his weakness. Mr. Docksteader should be the last to prattle of pat tizan newspapers. Did not tho Daily News give his elcciion address premier posiii'n on its front page and not charge the usual advertising rates ? Oh, yes, Deansey is innocent, all right. Wo are pleased to receive so many bouquets from the nominee. If he says that verbatim rep it in ourcotepi. wns a really accurate one, wc shall have to let it go at that, but at tho same time the "reporter" must be very imaginative. Let the reader imagine a nominee expressing surprise at receiving a nomination ai d a few minutes later r'sing and digging down in his pocket for a yard or two of prepared manuscript. Oh, no; it wasn't cut and dried. If Mr. Docksteader can cough up a fifteen hundred word speech on such short notice, ' ho will certainly bo there with the goods on the stump, We shall certainly accept the invitation to the Sandon meeting when tho tight is on, and we sincerely hope for the candidate's own good he has something more tangiblo to submit to tho discerning electors of this burg than the comprehensive rigmarole which heavers fell from his lips and which we read in his party paper of Nelson. Around Three Forks. From Our Own Correspondent. John Cameron aud McGutfey left for the coast Monday. Harry Lowe is breaking in his high stepping mare to the cutter. Howard Pepin and Paul Wood went out to the head of the lake on a hunting excursion. They are back, and that's all there is to it. Johnny Cory has resumed operations at the Silverite. Three men are now working. Joe Martin has secured a lease on a property nt Rosebery, Messrs. MeCnaig and McCorvle are working the O. K. Geo Clark has opened upa blacksmith shop. He is inundated with orders. Mems. from Slocan City From Our Own Uorrespouden t. George Goebel, organizer for the Socialist party of America, addressed an audience of about fifty people at the miners' union hall on Saturday evening last. Win. Davidion, M.P.P., also spoke. On Sunday afternoon a preliminary meeting for the organization of a Socialist Local at Slocan look place in the M.U. hall. J. M. M. Benedum was elected president, and Georgo Stall 1 sec.-treasurer. D. St. Denis has gone to Summit on a business trip. Father Jeannotte, of Sandon, was in town this week. Mrs. Fred Swanson, of RevelBtokp, matron on the tug "Sandon," is staving at the Arlington Hotel. Slocan has had no snow for over ten days, and the temperature has been remarkably uniform, about 32 degieee. Notwithstanding the heavy nature of Ihe roads, Hugliio Cameron's fast mnre driven by Ed. McLeod last night completed the full distance from Threo Forks to Sandon in nine hours. The previous record was hold by Old Man Lovatt. THE SLOCAK 'MIXING KEVTEW, SANDON, B. C. ���W-T-.Mnlsi'jiliilXI^ rHer nnnnnonor.ir.inciaaiJDDDDQDnociaQijLiDjrji Sister's Betrothed BY BERTHA M. CLAY H AatlMr erf "A. Woman's Veng-eajice," "Which Loved Him Best," "Between Two Loves," "Fairy Gold." Etc. BBEM (Continued ) ' "H** found o'urselves in a situation to which there was no other Issue. Only 1 wanted to find another pretext, not wishing to mix in this quarrel the name ot tbe young girl who has since become my wife." "The captain was known to lie n formidable duelist." "I know it, Monsieur, and ii lias boon insinuated that fear drove tne lo murder; in a word, I am accused ol cowardice, I appeal to all nn" of honor, to all men of my education; Is such a thing possible?" There was lu his voice such an accent of truth, so much vibrating Indignation, that a murmur of approbation floated through the audience. It was quickly repressed, however, and the president reminded the accused that ho was thoro to reply to the quesllons addressed to htm, and not to plead his cause. The witnesses wero then called. M. Bertrand, brother of the victim, was tho first to give his testimony. Although It was known that he could throw no light on thn matter, he nevertheless excited a deep curiosity. He was a man of about forty, of sallow complexion, and wilh sharp, restless eyes. It was evident that to him the guilt of Robert d'Ancel admitted of no doubt. When reminded that the captain and himself had never shown much fraternal affection, ho protested that they were of the same blood; that this blood now cried for vengeance; that he would never rest until justice was done! He then related his arrival on the scene of the crime. "It was Robert d'Ancel," he went on, "who sent me the despatch; he alone knew my address. During his school days he often came lo spend a holiday nt my home with my brother. When I saw him, therefore, I went to him with outstretched band; but he pretended not to see il, and merely bowed, ns If to a stranger, lie seemed much preoccupied, very gloomy and exceedingly bored by the questions addressed him. This uneasiness struck me. I had been I old that Robert d'Ancel and my brother were in love with the same young girl and that the chances seemed in George's favor. Notwithstanding a certain roughness, my brother was always successful with women; he knew well how to soften his voice and his glance when he was in love, and the contrast between this sudden gentleness and his habitual bluffness was very seductive. When Robert d'Ancel refused me his hand, it gave me the impression that he was not a stranger to my unfortunate brother's death." "Why did you not mention your suspicions at the time?" Interrupted tbe president. "How could I, Monsieur? M. d'Ancel was known and esteemed through the whole country, and seemed to hold an unassailable position. Beside, what proof could I allege against, him? None. But the more I reflected over this sad affair, the more convinced I became that my first Impression was right. George was a stranger in tho vicinity and could have no enemies; if he had a few discussions, It is not admissible that these light quarrels would excile nn Implacable hatred. On the other band, it is well known that Robert d'Ancel was passionately in love; it was the lovo of the man of study, of a man who has really had no youth, n sudden explosion with a violence that bordered on madness. As soon as he was rid of his redoubtable rival, his somber humor disappeared. His Joy could not be concealed; he was so triumphant, that tho contrast with bis former gloom Struck everybody. When the news of his arrest reached me, it seemed to me that I had expected It since the day when I saw him standing beside my brother's, body. The servant, Iscdore Benolst, was the next to testify. He "was an ill- favored man, with a low brow, thick lips, and seemed very proud of the importance given him by this affair. At first he chose his phrases very carefully, but relaxed somewhat as be went on, feeling sure that this brilliant assemblage was listening attentively. "You pretend to have overheard a violent quarrel between the accused and Ihe victim?" asked the president. "Yes, Monsieur, I went, with my companions to get lhe remains of lhe breakfast, but was alone at that moment. As I could not hear plainly, I went nearer," replied Ihe witness. "You have, no doubt, a habit of listening at keyholes?" "Ob. no; for I might be caught. But. I admit that I am Inquisitive, and was anxious to be well Informed." "What Interest could this altercation have for you?" "Well, you see. Monsieur, we have few distractions in the country, and the affairs at Cote-Boisee were often discussed in Iho kitchen. Each had his candidate; mine was the caplain. First, because M'llo Levasseur encouraged him, Ihen���" "Then���go on." "Then, Monsieur, people say that M, Robert d'Ancel should have married the elder, and not the younger sister. In fact, I was- much amused by the affair, and was anxious to know what was going on. I did not reach the spot until the end of tbe quarrel, but I swear I heard threats." "From M. d'Ancel?" "Both were much excited; they were talking at the same time and not listening to each other. Finally the captain hurried away, and I had scarcely time to conceal myself behind a tree���" "It was owing to your gossip after the crime that you were dismissed from service? Without proof whatever, you accused M. d'Ancel of being the murderer?" "I was sure of It. As to my dismissal, the lady was a foreigner, and I was tired of waiting on a table where I could not understand a word that, was said. I was on the point of leaving, when she gave me notice. Before another week, the whole country was ns sure as mysolf that tho baron had done the deed." "It was to you that tho peasant remit leu the revolver when found?" "Yes, Monsieur. I paid ten francs for It; but I do not regret my money, for in cleaning it I found tho initials R. A., and I immediately biought the revolver to the authorities. My plan was to have him arrested by iwo gendarmes before the ceremony. But tjiero was some delov. Besides, M. lc ProcUreur, who knew the high standing of the iwo families, wanted to avoid scandal as much as possible. He went to the chateau himself, and I am told, was mistaken for a guest." After this testimony the interest flagged. A few neighbors and friends who had known Robert In his childhood, were called, lint their testimony was of no Importance. There was a ripple of excitement, followed bv a deathlike stillness when thf president said: "Call Mile. Levasseur." Fatigue was forgotten, and all eyes . ->7i,l ears were sLraillod to see and hear the most Important deposition of the day. When she reached the court house, In the midst of a surging throng, Marine appreciated the kindness of her old friend, the Marquis, in obtaining permission to await her turn in a private room. In her nervous state it would have been exceedingly painful to feel herself au object of curiosity or compassion. Sho had slept but little the previous night, and was almost glad that the moment had come when she would rid herself of the nightmare that haunted her���like the wounded man who is anxiously awaiting the coming of the surgeon, and repeats to himself that once the opera- lion is over he will bo left in peace. Yel, in spite of all, sho still believed In that long-expected miracle; convinced that nt the last moment the real culprit would cry out: "That man Is Innocent!" How often her imagination had evoked the scene���then she saw Robert free, proud and happy, and herself once more shut up in her solitude, burying her secret with herself. And all would be well. Robert would never know that sho had loved him with passion: Edmee would never suspect at what price her happiness had been bought. The modesty of her soul, that sacred modesty, would be respected. The horrible sacrifice would be unnecessary. Aud in the solitude of the little room In which sho found herself, she held her breath in expectation. Sometimes a confused murmur would reach her from the court-room. She knew that if the scene evoked in her poor, tired brain was produced, this murmur would be transformed In acclamations, that nothing could prevent the burst of joy and applause. Then she would understand. But time passed on, and this absurd hope became weaker and weaker, and finally vanished. Her agony now increased; sho asked herself if her strength would carry her to the end. It must, since she alone could now save Robert. He would be saved! He would emerge from this place, where he was now seated like a vulgar criminal, with head erect. In the midst of her anguish, Marthe felt a sentiment of divine joy in thinking that it was from her hand, that hand he would not take, that he would receive freedom, tho happiness of his whole life. Your sis . orus des*!roved this ���estlmony. According to hor. you w��rr oo ill to go out. On her return s\\\\r 'ounl you exacth- as she hail left you a prey to such pain that you could scarcely lift your head." Iffere the attention of the audience became such that even tho slight mur mur of the throng ceased. In the absolute silence, Marthe'* sweet voice rang out, clear and distinct: "Monsieur, I have never told a falsehood. I would rot lie, even to save my brother-in-law!" "Your brother-in-law, it is possible. Pardon me. Mademoiselle. If I allude to a very delicate subject. But In your neighborhood you were believed lo be betrothed to the Baron d'Ancel." "It was a mistake, Monsieur, we were never betrothed. "��� "Although there may have been no engagement between you, a Sentiment more tender than friendship might have led you to utter a heroic falsehood. A woman who loves will sacrifice everything, even her reputation, to save the man she loves." "I have lold no falsehood, Monsieur. When in spite of serious family reasons 1 consented to receive ICdmco as my sisier, 1 took solemn engagements with myself In regard lo her. Sho is eight years younger than I, and 1 con- ���Idered her somewhat In the light of a child. 1 believed I was doing my duty on that day In thinking of her future." (To be Continued.) A RELAPSE. ONE HOUSE TO A FAMILY. Canadians a Wed-Houscd Pcoplo According to Di. Goorgo Johnson. Dr. Geo. Johnson, sx-Domtnlon Statistician. Is now taking life easily running an apple farm In the, land of Evangeline. He finds time between campaigns against caterpillars and moths lo write entertainingly on statistical subjects In Chats on tho Census In the Wolfville (N. S.) Acadian. In the last of these he shows that Canadians are a well housed people. "Just a preliminary wold or two about the census results In the large," writes Dr. Johnson. "There are a million families Inhabltating the Dominion, that Is there were when the census of 1901 was taken. They are Ideally housed, for nearly every family has a house by Itself f ir a home. In the census returns the condition of all families of the Dominion was Investigated excepting those living in the unorganized territories of the Northwest, and some unorganized districts In the Province ot Quebec. 1,018,302 families were studied to see how they were housed, leaving 52,445 famlles of whom particulars were not obtained. Of these 1,018,302 families, 985,153 occupied each a house. There wero 29,503 houses in which two families dwelt; 2,018 In each of which there were three families, and 968 which sheltered four or more families. Nearly one half of these 985.- 163 families occupied houses having from six to ten rooms. There were 488,780 such families or 49.6 per cent. That Is, nearly 50 families in each 100 were comfortably and roomily lodged, seeing that the average family In the Dominion has about five persons, over 13 families In the hundred have flva- roomed houses; over 14 have four- roomed dwellings; about 10 have three- roomed shelters; about 8" have two rooms, and over 7 in every 100 ot our families dwell In mansions having eleven or more rooms. These particulars Indicate that the people of Canada have reached a very fair condition of living, and need not be envious of the people of any other country. We -Sag SLisj} -ft.- a^rwtt-sa Nevertheless, as she caught a con- nomes* fused glimpse of the judges and the _. -.���.,_, icu..m!��..... excited throng, she Instinctively The Qua,nt Hermitage. shrank back for a moment. It was no Perhaps the quaintest summer resl- doubt thus, that Christian virgins, in I oence along the shore of Lake St. the days of persecution, faltered for Louis Is what Mr. Leary, "the choco- a moment when they found themselves I late man" of Montreal, Is pleased to suddenly in the arena, the center of , call his "old bachelor's shack" at Dixie, attraction for thousands of spectators It Is known as "The Hermitage," lies who had come to see them tortured, on the water's edge, and was original- Then, Marthe turned to Robert. As >y a boat-house and stable tn connec- she saw him, so altered, pale aud tlon with the villa, now the Country emaciated, she was invaded by a Club, lying further back among the fol- compasslon that almost transfigured 'age with which the scene abounds, her. He had suffered greatly, and she "The Hermitage" is built ot wood would put an end to his sufferings. and consists of a large and a small Sho mechanically answered the pre- room. A board-walk skirts the shor-, liminary questions, but as she went and a jetty runs out into the water, on, she detected deep respect and com- Mr. Leary has transformed the Inter- passion in the voice of the president, lor of the old boat-house. Bunks rang- This gave her courage, and her an- ed above one another have been fixed swers came more distinctly and firm- up. There are lounges and easy chairs, 1V- and cushions galore. Chinese lanterns "Rest assured, Mademoiselle, that are strung in profusion, and these are this trial, to which we are forced to ��t on fete night,s though a reading submit you, will not bo of long dura-, 'amp and several old-fashioned brass Hon," said the president, kindly. ships* lamps serve ordinary purposes. "I am at your orders, Monsieur," i Curios of many kinds hang on the she replied. walls, and a collection ot old silver Is One of Marthe's greatest charms particularly interesting and decorative, was her voice; it was singularly pure At both sides of "The Hermitage," and sweet. Even when speaking low, where were the broad entrances tor it was distinctly heard. It was also boats and rigs, Mr .Leary has fixed felt that each word she uttered must up flno wire meshes, serving the double be true and sincere. Besides, her ex- purpose of lighting and cooling the In tiome pallor, her evident suffering, terlor. There Is an alluring Bohemian excited the sympathy of all. She re- alt* about lhe whole place, and Mr. plied very simply, without a gesture, her hands clasped together in her muff, her eyes fixed on the president. "You have known the accused for many years, I believe?" "Since we were children together. His mother and my mother were Intimate friends." "Was he violent and passionate In his childhood?" "Not at all, Monsieur. The child promised what the grave and studious man has become." "You never heard him speak of his comrade, George Bertrand?" "Never. Robert was at the Lycee, and we met less frequently as he grew older. I saw Captain Bertrand on the day I met my sister at the Honfleur station. I heard his name for the first time when M. d'Ancel introduced him." "He was very soon admitted into tfce intimacy of your family?" "He was constantly with Robert, From the use of Bit an* both rich and poor are every day benefiting. One cor esputident -ays: "I had to do laundry work to fret the money for , course, but they gav*. me health " As a contrast to this. Sir Charles Clifton Browne, of Deal IKent), "ays! "Bilean- cured me of biliousness and bilious headaches. 1 think they are a really good ronui'ty." See Facsimile Box for some of the ailmen's Bileans cure. Uf all dni-CfcrislM at 50c. a box, or post free from the Bilean Co.. roronto, upon receipt of price (6 boxen ior *���_'..Vi). Leary's guests always hasten back. It Is probable that more summer houses like "The Hermitage," which Is the envy of many lake shore residents, will spring up next season, says The Montreal Standard. Her Dowry, It Is said that u London lawyer once gave as a dowry to bis daughter, who married a young barrister, his briefs and Interest lu a chancery suit which he himself had inherited from his father. The Flr-t Blanket*. In the reign of Edward III. there were at Bristol three brothers who were eminent clothiers and woolen weavers and whoso family name was Blanket They were the first persons who manufactured that comfortable JlonsIeurT"an7rrs"Robei*rwks"almoVt material which has ever since been considered as a relative, tho captain's called by their name aud whieli was visits were quite frequent. Moreover, then used for peasants' clothiug. we were receiving a great deal of I company at the time, as I desired to make my sister's stay in the country as agreeable as possible." "Did you not soon perceive that the captain was in love with your sister, and that M. d'Ancel was jealous?" Marthe hesitated a moment, then replied, firmly; "As soon as I understood that M. Bertrand was interested in my sister, I tried to warn her against him. I did not believe he could make her happy." "And from that moment you thought of marrying her to your neighbor?" "No, Monsieur," she said, after another moment of hesitation; "I did not think of It. at the time. It was only later, when I understood that they loved each other, that this marriage was decided." "Pardon me, Mademoiselle, If I am forced to question you on your private j sentiments, but I am absolutely forced | to it. At tho time of the arrest, you I tried to save the accused by declaring' that on the day of the crime you j vr-ro conversing with him In the park. I For Family Colds FINEST LIVING PICTURE. Three Views of the Great 8t. Paul's Cathedral of London���An Impression That Is Bewildering. Everything about St. Paul's Cathedral Is on a grand scale. It is strikingly so in the great grey cupola, familiar landmark, seen below in the southern roadway, from the river, or the north tawer of the Crystal Palace. Yet the grandeur, within and without, grows dwarf-life when surveying from the outside galleries the wonderful panoramic scene of London. Dome, chapels, monuments, the gold and alabaster of reredos, the rich color of the spandrel mosaics, all are forgotten In the vast prospect around. It is not only an Imposing scenic spectacle but the finest of living pictures, says a writer In Lloyd's Weekly News. It can be seen from three points. The view from the ball (reached by 616 steps and capable of holding eight persons) Is disappointing. The chamber gives a sense of confinement; the windows are dim and their outlook chiefly on streaks of vapour. Hence the room Is rarely visited, and then mainly from curiosity. The proper "oolgn of vantage" from which to see London outside St. Paul's la the Golden Gallery above the cupola. There is a climb of 500 steps to the gallery, delightfully refreshing In its breezy air after ascent; while tho prospect Is wonderful. At first the impression Is bewildering. The eye only seems to rest on church towers, a huge network of streets and thoroughfares, chimneys sending forth streams of simoke, and on the horizon "haze clothed and steady hills." Soon vision concentrates, and the London of historic memories, commercial renown, and swarming humanity reveals Itself. The Toiwer and its bridge; "the forest of masts below London bridge"; the glittering river; Fleet street, the highway of journalism; Westminster Abbey; the Law Courts; Houses of Parliament; St. Jomes's Palace; the cupola of the Reading-room of the British Museum; the Embankment, with its trees, all distinctly meet the eye. There Is a mysterious charm and varied magic in the sights and sounds of the huge scene beyond description. Douglas Jerrold has sketched It very prettily in his last play, A Heart of Gold. Maude, the heroine, telling of tha wonders of her visit to the top of St. Paul's, says: "Along the streets little specks moving sometimes in twos and threes, and then altogether In one long black gliding thread. And the beautiful smoke In millions of silver fetters���it came from the chimneys up amd up��� and then somehow joined In one large shining sheot and went floating over houses and church steeples with hundreds of golden weather cocks glittering through. Then there were far-off hills with such a stir below, and they looked so beautiful and still as though they never heard and never cared for the noise of London; a noise that when we listened hummed from below for all the world like a hundred humble bees, all making honey and upon one bush." On exceptionally clear days, like several of those in the past August, and some In September, the far-reaching view has been most striking. Lelth Hill, and the uplands about Northern Middlesex, the lovely bits of landscape in Surrey and Kent, and the country ���stretching to tlie Essex side of the Thames, have been beheld In all their tranquil beauty. But "places of nestling green" much nearer St. Paul's always gladden tlie ej-e under an ordinary atmosphere. Spots like the Temple gardens, the trees in Pinsbury square, and even the foliage In Wood street, Cheap- side, are among the oases in the vast metropolitan Sahara of factory blocks and dwelling-houses. Wren's epitaph in St. Paul's, "If you would see his monument look around you," has its echo beyond the ipreclhcts of the cathedral. The sound of the words lingers looking east, aurveying the Monument and Greenwich Hospital, both designed by the myriad-minded architect. Nothing has been achieved In modern architecture surpassing tho beauty of many of Wren's campaniles, not only from their variety, but elegance. These qualities of his art are specially witnessed in St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, with Its dragon vane, and In the plain, but impressive, spire of St. Vedast, behind the postofflce. ���/Elephant*' Teeth. Elephants, like human beings, have two sets of teeth. The milk teeth, which are smaller than the permanent molars, fall out when the animals are about fourteen years old. These baby teeth, which are nevertheless enormous, are occasionally picked up by circus men among the fodder and preserved as curiosities. 1*1- Peculiar World. This Is a peculiar world, says an exchange. One is struggling for justice and another is fleeing from it. One man is saving to build a house and another is trying to sell his for less than Within the city's din and dust. Its heat and toil and friction, I dwelt, as many mortals must. Till saddened Willi affliction. I called a doctor, one 1 knew To be a skilled reliever Of human Ills. Said he, "Sir, you Are stritken with hay fever." Then to a cool resort I fled As soon as time would let me And felt all right In heart and head Until new grief beset me. She is a widow���oh, such grace! How can 1 ever leave her? A pretty grass one. Fatal case! Once more I have hay fever! -Nixon Waterman In Woman's Home Companion. Too Many Els-s*a. Biggs���Don't you think that all this talk of egging actors is all rot? Miggs���No. I was ouce on tbe stage for awhile, and 1 left It Just on account of eggs. Biggs���Indeed? Mlggs��� Yes. You see, like every other actor, wheu tlie season started iu 1 wns filled with eggspeetancy, but 1 found that at the best one could only earn a bare eggsisteuce, and the constant eggslteuieut was eggsasperntlug. The oue night stand hotels served eggs, eggs, eggs, nnd everything else was eggstra. The plays were tilled with eggslts, mill so were the theaters. Each night Then the play sturted my fellow actors would egg me on to tlo my worst, uud when I did the audience would egg me off. Aud the next morning the critic would remark thut good ictors are now eggstluet. So 1 quit.��� Judge. Her Wlih. A clergymnu wns about to lenve his church one evening wheu he encountered nn old lady examining the carving ou the frjnt. finding her desirous of seeing the beauties of the church, he volunteered to show her over, and the flustered old lady, much gratified at this unexpected ofl'er of a personally conducted tour, shyly accepted It. By and by they came to a handsome tablet ou the right of the pulpit. "That," explained the good mnn, "Is a memorial tablet erected to the memory of tho late vicar," "Tljere now! Ain't it beautiful?" exclaimed the admiring old Indy, still flustered nnd anxious to please. "And I'm sure, sir. I 'ope it won't be long afore we Roe one erected to you on t'other side."���London Tlt-Blts. Knrul Simplicity. "It's dreutlful queer." said the housewife, "that the potatoes you bring me should be so much bigger at.the top of the sack than they are at the bottom." "Not at all. mem," said the honest farmer. "It's jest his a-way. Potatoes is growin' so fust Jest now thet by the time 1 dig a sackful the last ones dug Is ever so much blgger'n the fust ones."���Harper's Weekly. I'nfrlotlalti. "Can you tell mo who was the greatest pitcher that ever lived?" asked the baseball fan. "The greatest pitcher that ever lived was a ��� oman," replied the old historian, with n smile. "A woman! Absurd!" "Not nt nil." ���'Then who was sbe?" "Why. Molly Pitcher." ��� Chicago News. Too Sleli to See the Doetor. The country doctor had driven nine long miles In the middle of the uight over rough, dark roads to answer un emergency cull. Wheu he entered the house u voice called from above, "Is that you, doctor?" "It Is." "Well, this man Is too sick to see yon tonight. You'll have to come again."��� Woman's Home Companion. A Runaway Houae. A run iway house Is certainly ��� novelty, but a record performance by one Is reported from Butte, Mont. It mas moved on rollers, broke away, ran a distance of three blocks and killed four horses, as well as tearing down telegraph poles nnd wires and wreck- lug vehicles. A house that has not been trained to stnnd quietly Is danger ous to have around.���Baltimore News. Heart relief In an hour.���A lady in New York State, writine; of her cure by Dr. Agncw'H Cure for tho Heart. Bays: "I feel like one brought back from the dead, so f*rca> wan my suffering from heart trouble and no almost miraculous my recovery through the agency of this powerful treatment 1 owe my [lie to It."���19 I'aritehollril Ku.K fruj-e. The first pasteboard egg trays, divided into square compartments, such as are used so widely nowadays for transporting the perishable product ol the bcu, was the Idea of u farmer's daughter 'I'lie Dinilellon. A good time to exterminate the dan dcliou is in the autumn, It cannot II done by digging up the plant, for It it Impossible to extract all of tbe root. and later ou twice as many plants will spring up. Tho best way Is to pour gasoline all around and luto the center of the plant, and Iu a few days it will shrivel up and die. A reliable rough and cold cure should be always in the house ready (oi use the moment lhe first symptoms appear. ltis always easier, cheaper and l-.it-t cost to get rid of it. One man is spend- to check a cold in the very beginning. ]ng all the money he can make In tak- L\\.c tl"^00, . ., . , Ing a girl to the theater and sending Shiloh. Con.ump.ion Cure the Lung h fl m ^ h f k, Tonic, has been tested lor thirty-three . ., ' ... .,r ... ." years, and tens o( thousands ol home, in her nli- *���---. ���hlle hl�� neighbor Is Canada and the United Stales to-d��y are spending what gold he has in getting a never without it. divorce. One man escapes all the dls- A dealer wrii-r.: " SliiU'iConiumptlon Cure eases that flesh is heir to and gets kill- ^XAt^XIXZ ��- ��- ��- ���<"'�����"���<-������ Another escapes with willbuynoather.-L.Eiiley.Naiugsweys.Ont." a scratch and dies with the whooping If it were anything but the but would cough. One man stands off his credl- ihiibeso? Try it in your om family tors and goes traveling while another pays his debts and stays at home. Light anil tlie Eye*. The effect of artificial light on the pigment of the Iris Is to make It paler; also prolonged eye work will do this. Eyes never become quite blanched, like the hair, but they do fade, nnd very appreciably. The Mark That Tells If it does not cure, you get back all it cost you. We take all the chances. Neithei you nor your dealer can lose. Isn't thai lair} 25c. is the price. All dealers in medicine sell s0] iSHILOH Is Too Unas- Then. "How fur did de mule kick yon?" "Don't ax me. Think I bad time ter measure de distance?"���Atlanta Co����- ���tltutlon. Tiode e(org Trad*. Trucked thus in a variety of .tylei, fabric, ana price. Inr women, men snd children. Form Fitted. Dealer, sre authorized to replsce irutandy a.vlat our coit, sny Pen-Annie garment faulty ia materi-1 or making. 2utl Pen-Angle trademark (in red) on every Pen-Angla garment, tells you it will tit and won't shrink,���your own dealer so guarantees it. Underwear thua trademarked is softer, warmer, more flexible, better wearing. FAR AWAY FROM DOCTOR AND DRUG STORE Many Dwellers on the Prairie Have Learned to Depend Almost Entirely on Dr. Chase's Medicines. Living twenty-two miles from a drug store the writer of the letter quoted below tells of the benefits obtained from the use of Dr. Chase's Medicines in times of sickness anil suffering. In thousands of lonely homes throughout the northwest the family depends almost entirely on Dr. Chase's Medicines and the receipts contained in Dr. (.'base's Receipt Hook as a means of maintaining health and combatting disease. Mrs. Thos. Shiels, Stoughton, Bask., writes: "We have used nearly all of Dr. Chase's Medicines in our family with splendid results anil send direct to you for them because we live twenty-two miles from n drug store. "In Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills we found a cure for constipation, biliousness and kidney disease. "I used several boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for nervousness from which 1 had been a great sufferer and it built me up and strengthened me wonderfully'. "Some years ago I had an ulcer on my ankle and though I tried many treatments of one kind and anotner could get nothing to heal it until I used Dr. Chase's Ointment, which 1 have also found an excellent cure for itching piles. We would scarcely know how to get along without Dr. Chase's Medicines." The confidence which people have in Dr. Chase's Medicines can oniy be accounted for by the fact that they never disappoint. For nearly half a century they have been before the public and had a record of cures unparalleled in tlie history of medicine. These family medicines are sent by mail postpaid on receipt of price. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, 25 cents u box, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 50 cents a box, Dr. Chase's Ointment 60 cents n box. At all dealers or Ed* iniinson, Hates k Co., Toronto. So.entitle Wreck*. The Gcrmnu government has taken possession of n slmrt strip of track near Berlin and Is plnuning to execute a unique series of railroad "neeldebts" made to order. Every variety of misplaced swltcb will be tested, every pes- Rlblo defect In Wheels, axles and ear equipment will be tried out. and the lira ltd Quale is to bo an immense head- on collision of locomotives. Tbese spectacular exhibitions arc not planned by tbe government ns a national amusement. Tbey are for the purpose of scientific experiment, so that the engineers and railway exports may study ways nnd menus to prevent accidents ot all kinds in the future. Railroad disasters have occurred with alarming frequency In tbe German empire. It Is estimated that tbe German railways lose $1,2(10.000 annually through dntnages, After tbe causes and effects of each variety of wreck have been noted It will be tho task of tbe government officials to devise safe- guards.���St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Underfill'". Rutterflies aro considered nutritious and delicious food by tlie aborigines ot Australia. Eye Color. Tbe gray eye Is nn almost universal characteristic of people of great Intellect. Black eyes Indicate an ardent temper, while llglit blue eyes, which are found chiefly among the Scandinavians, denote a cheerful disposition and a constant nature. There is no coal in and many western towns. A CRIPPLE CURED. around Tnlle-t Hlu'li School Student. Carl Fletcher, standing six feet seven and a half Inches In his shoes, a member of the class of '09 of the Seattle High school, will hnrtlly have his claim disputed to being the tallest high school student in lhe United States. Sophomore Fletcher is out eighteen years old, so that by the time be reaches "mail's stature'' he should have added at least three more inches to his height. The abnormal development of Carl Fletcher "upward" is not readily ascribed to heritage. Fletcher pcre Is but five feet five Inches, and the scnooi* boy's mother is four Inches taller than tier husband. All of the members ef Ihe family are of normal height, although an elder brother, mnnager of the Latona drug store, Is six feet two Inches.���Seattle Times. Still Bitter. "Well," said lie, anxious to patch up their quarrel of yesterday, "aren't you curious to know what's lu this package?" "Not very," replied the still belligerent wife indifferently. "Well, It's something for the one I I'ove best In all the world." "Ah, I suppose It's,, those suspenaers t'ou said you needed!"���(Jatholic Stand- trd and Times. I was cured of a severe cold bj MINARD'S LINIMENT. Oxford, N.S. R. F. HEWSON. I was cured of a terrible sprain bj MINARD'S LINIMhJNT. FRED COULSON, Yarmouth, N. S. Y.A.A.C. I was cured of Black Erysipelas bv MINARD'S LINIMENT. Inglesville. J. W. RUGGLES. Hea-ared lhe Time. An old sailor was being exumined In au assault case by n cule young lawyer, who questioned his veracity regarding a matter of lime. "You hud no watch, and yet yon ore positive that the defendant was only ten minutes absent. I doubt If you are able to estimate ten minutes of time correctly," he said; "Try me," saltl the old tar. The lawyer drew Ids watch from his pocket null said. "When I cull out 'Now' you allow ten minutes to pass, nnd when It Is up call out 'Time's up.' " The old salt nodded, and the lawyer called out "Now." Slowly the time passed, and the lawyer, with watch in hand, tried lo wheedle him into au admission that time was up. The sailor paid no heed and exnetly at the end of the ten minutes shouted, "Time's up." The bewildered lawyer turufd round confused nt the court's loud laughter, and Ills eye lighted on the courtroom clock behind him, which hud assisted the oil sailor in his task. Helpless and Bent with Rheumatism ���Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "1 was a helpless cripple. I wus bent in form and could not straighten Up. Clutches were my only means of moving about. 1 tried muny medicines, but they ull failed until I begun using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills- they cured me." George Schaw, of Short Beach, N.S., made tlie above almost startling statement to a reporter a few days ago. Mr. Schaw is now a well-built muii, strong and broad- shouldered. Like thousands of other Nova Scotiitns, he is a fisherman, and is constantly exposed to all kinds of weather, just the conditions to set the rheumatic poison in tlie blood at work. Mr. Schaw adds: "It is impossible to overrate the severity of tlie attack. The trouble was located in my back and right hip. I had to quit work and was mostly indoors. There was a time when I never expected to stand erect again, but Dr. Williams' Pink Pills straightened me ip again, not only that, but they made me the strong, hearty man you lee me to-day. I can never describe the awful pain I suffered before I ised these pills. I tried many med- cines and had treatment from sever- ii doctors, but to no avail. My legs became so stiff that in order to move it all I had to use crutches. Finally the doctors decided that I was incur- ible, and told me they could render io further assistance. I continued to uffer day and night, and then came he turning point of my life. A friend rom a distance came to see me and t was from him I learned that Dr. .Villinms' Pink Pills were a great ���ure for rheumatism. At once I got i supply and began to use them. The irst indication that they were helping me was when the pain grew less -evere. In a few weeks more the welling in my let/a and hips began to lenve, then my joints seemed to oosen up, and then it was not long intil my crutches were thrown aside ind I could straighten up. Then I began to go outdoors and soon was ible to resume my .vork as well as iver. Since that time I have never been troubled with rheumatism or lame back. I can tell you my neighbors were all astonished at my cure; ihey all thought I would always be a cripple." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure rheumatism by going straight to the root of the trouble in the blood. They make new rich blood thnt sweeps out tlie poisonous acid and soothes the jangied nerves. That is how they cure all troubles rooted in the blood, such as anaemia, indigestion, neuralgia, 3t. Vitus dance, general weakness and the special ailments that only girls and women folk know. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 ::oiits a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. Peasants are suffering from famine in several ol tlie interior provinces of Russia. No "Deadhead" Trip. One of the most famous of American shipping lines in the palmy days of our marine was the Cope lino, which ran between Philadelphia nnd Liverpool, says the author of "Memoirs of Charles H. Cramp." By this line Johu Randolph of Roanoke determined to go to Russia when lie had been nppointcd minister to that country by President ���Jackson. Entering the office of the company in Philadelphia, he said to a clerk In his usual grandiloquent manner: "Sir, I wish to see Thomas I'. Cope." H> was shown to Mr. Pope's office. "1 am John Randolph of Roanoke," lie said. "I wish to take passage to Liverpool in one of your ships." If he expected to bo tendered a pass he was grievously disappointed. "I am Thomas Cope," replied the head of the line. "If tbee goes aboard the ship and selects thy stateroom and Will pay $150 thee may go." Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Venetian Itlalto. The RialtO lu Venice, where Antonio girded Shylock many a tlmg and oft, has stores ou either side full of cheap wares. Camera Shatter*. If the shutter of the kodak falls to wove when you snap a picture, try putting it Into the hot closet (not oven) of the range for two hours or more. This dries, tho moisture and Is often sufficient to put it back Into commission. W N U No. 613 tfHE f&OOAN MIXING REV1KWV SANDON, B. C-. Ul MRS. LOUI8 LAOOMB. SUFFERED JOR MONTHS. Operation Advocated-Saved by Pe=ru=na. Mm. Louis I.acomb, Hayward, Wis.. writes: "f have followed your treatment as closely as I could and am now entirely well. "We had two doctors and one said that I would have to have an operation performed before I could re- Rain my health. "We t;. ii decided to write you as to ay Condition, as 1 had been 1 suffering u'-orh u year with severe pains and lif.'ulii, i,fH at times so that 1 could �����' aracly stand up. "Now I feel so well after a short treatment with your remedy, and am ���o grateful that I do not know how to express my thanks. "I thunk you many Union for the k'nd advice I have had from you.' John S. Miller, who probably will be chief defender of the Standard Oii in the government case, says congress should provide for u body similar ti the interstate commerce commission which shall have control of corpora' t;ons. The Canadian Pacific Ky. are running u series of Winter Excursions tc Vancouver and Victoria, H.C. from ��� i stations in Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan. Corns cause intolerable pain. Hol- lowity's Corn Cure removes tlir trouble. Try it, and see what amount of pain is saved. Tlie struggle ngninst the house ol lords, which is approaching fast, it is said, is to be the greatest poiiticai fight of a century, and will arouse all England. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Western cattle suffered heavily during the great storm. Snsrar Mill*. The machinery of the modern sugar mill Is so complete that from the time tbe cane enters the crushing rolls until the same is emptied from the vacuum pans no human labor is required to manipulate It. 250 Year Old Pipes. During excavation under the council chamber .of the Town Hall, Thame (Oxon), two small Clay pipes were unearthed. They are believed to be the earliest form of smoking pipe, made 250 years ago. You DO NOT have to know what your goods are made of when you use DY-O-LA The New and Unm* r>Va> imi-roved nome uye Drink In the Middle Aces. The middle ages lasted about 1.000 years, and in that period the feudal lords bullied the fox or lhe stag all day and went to bed dead drunk every night of their lives. Their existence was one grand carousal. Kings, princes, lords and vassals lived In their cups. A Bait* of Coin.-. At Lulliugebone castle, tbe Kentish residence of Sir William and Lady Emily Tart-Dyke, is preserved a leather bag of coins. The tradition is that whenever the heir is married he and his bride must place a coin in tbe bag. The legend further enjoins that this matrimonial offertory bag must never be counted or some dire misfortune will overtake the newly wed couple. Diamond Teaf. There Is a very easy and simple way to tell if a diamond Is genuine, says an expert. Make a small dot on a piece of paper with a lend peiuil and look at It through the diamond. If it shows but a single dot. the diamond is genuine. If it shows more than one or the mark appears scattered, it Is false. i Itullan <.'i-s***ir-. "'��� Italian cigars look like I'ittsburg sto I gles, with bits of straw sticking out I of them. t'olil Al-raaloti. A gold coin pusses from one band to another 2,000,000,000 times before the stamp or impression upon it becomes obliterated by friction, while a silver coin changes hands 8,250,000,000 times before it becomes entirely defaced. Neapolitan Cab Hor-ea. Neapolitan cab horses are nil stallions of a diminutive breed. They are driven without a bit. The bridle carries a device for closing the nostrils, operated by the reins. KlliU'llfN* rillirirrr*. During the middle ages so heavily burdened were lhe horses of the knights with their own armor and flint of their riders that only the largest and strongest .animals could be employed. Frolssart says thnt between iiihi and 700 pbunds weight was carried hy a knight's charger. Eyes and Nose Ran Water.���C. G. Archer, of Brevier, Maine, nays; "I have had oatarrh lor several years. Water would run irom my eyes and nose for dityH at a time. Aoout four mouths u.o I was induced to try Dr. At*new h Catarrhal Powder, and since using the wonderful remedy I have not had ull attack. It re- iieves in ten minutes." 50 cents.���17 The British house of commons has provided a penalty of ��50 for persons making false representations to emigrants, Have You Insured Your Skin? A North-West farmer died rocentlj from blond poisoning following the prick of a rusty nail. A tin tack on which he trod, penetrated a Chicago boy's toe, and he died later from lock-jaw. Both tiiese deaths could have been averted if a box of Zam- Buk hail been handy. The air is full of poisonous germs and microbes which settle on wounds and���and what!- if left to go their own wa\\ they set up festering, suppuration and frequently blood poison. If Zam-Buk it applied these harmful germs are killed and the wound is healed. One of the greatest living chemists has proved that Zam-Buk has more power to kill liiinnfui microbes in wounds than crude carbolic acid, and does il painlessly. A little Zam-liuk applet! to it cut, a sore, a burn or a bruise which breaks the skin, prevents the wound from taking the wrong turn, and speedily heals it. Mrs. Bright, of Johnstone, N. B., says: "I got my finger poisoned by the prick from a needle, and as it got very bad I applied some oldfashioned remedies. It continued to get worse, and I then tried Zam-Buk. This both cleaned the wound and healed it and soon all trace of the injury was gone." In eases of cuts, burns, bruises nnd other injuries Zam-Buk is tiie best "insurance." It is equally good for eczema, chronic ulceration, ringworm, scaling sores, abscesses, inflamed patches, running sores, bad leg, old wounds, etc. Also for chapped hands. Of all druggists at fifty cents a box, or post free from the Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. Six boxes for $2.50. At the January elections 115 Ontario municipalities will vote on local option. When rheumatism doubles a man up physician and sufferer alike lose heart and often despair of a cure, but here's the exception. William Pegu, of Norwood. Out., says: "I was nearly doubled up with rheumatism. I got three bottles of South American Rheumatic Cure and thev cured me. It's the quickest acting medicine I ever saw."���18 A Surprise in Biscuits Every box of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas you open���you will find a new delight in these dainty biscuits. When you want to surprise yourself, give your appetite a treat with -*. Mooney's -�� Perfection Cream Sodas n*n hk .skr or he nsn ���ft- tarn, s fimtvfi ha- stood for the &E3T durinfl seventy /ears of increasing sulci. Remember this when/ou want waterproof oiled coat*, suits, hats, or horse foods for all kinds of wet work. WtCUAIANTEe EVtlcTf CARMIiil at T0W��(*n��IAMCO..tmlt SA��SAP*JULLs_ HIXS. cnauT i-rrrn-ju. i/ers The government ot the Unitei Slates is preparing to attack next tin gunpowder trust by suit in the courts and by asking congress for appropri ntions for plants to manufacture tin supplies needed by Uncle Num. The eflicney of Dickie's Anti-Con sumptive Syrup in curing coughs and colds and arresting inflammation o* the lungs, can be established by hun dieds of testimonials from all sorts and conditions of men. It is a stand arc! remedy in these ailments and nl' affections of the throat nnd lungs. Il is highly recommended by medicine vendors, because they know nnd appreciate its value as a curative. Tit it. A charter of affiliation with the American Federation .of Labor has been granted the National Federation ot Post-office Clerks, formed two months ago in Chicago. NO DIFFERENCE Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Hoid cures any form of Piles. Internal, External, Bleeding, Dlind, Itching, Suppurating, etc., are simply names of the stage through which every case will pass if it continues. Piles are caused by congestion o' blood in the lower bowel, and it takes ail internal remedy to remove tin cause. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tablet taken internally, mid no case o' Piles has ever been found it failed t< cure. Money back if it does fail. $1.(10 nt any dealers) or The Wilson- Pvle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Out. It Brlilsre Denliriif-r'" Ccu-iou* Winh. Henley bridge, Iu England, was designed about 17S0 by Thomas Hay- ward, who expressed the wish that h- mlgbt die ere tlie work wns commenced and thnt his body might be Interred under the center pier. He died before the bridge was completed, but was burled lu the churchyard clos�� by. Torrent Title. The Provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta have now taken over the Land Titles Offices formerly carried on under the direction of the Federal Government. The new provinces have made a few changes, which the experience of about twenty years In Manitoba has sh iwn. to be desirable. Of the general superiority of the Tori-ens system over the old registration system, even in Its most efficient form, as seen in Ontario; there appears no manner of doubt In the minds of Westerners. In Ontario the Torrens system Is steadily, though very sbwly growing in favor, and the titles of tin iltcB of many of the largest building- In Toronto are registered unrler thi "Torrens svsteifl ai Osgoode Hail, Gray's Syrup of Red Spruce Gum Cures Coughs GRAY'S SYRUP does that oue thing, and does it well. It's no "cure-all," but a CURB for all throat and lung troubles. GRAY'S SYRUP OF RED SPRUCB GUM Btops the irritating tickle ��� takes away the soreness���sooths and heals the throat���and CURES COUGHS to stay cured. None the less effective because it is pleasant to take. 25 cts. bottle. The Mont Ancient Fin-in Wan Simply ���turned l.liiifNlom.. Cement, concrete and especially "re- enforced concrete" will, according to lome nuthoritles, solve many of the hard problems confronting the architects and builders of modem structures. Cement is known to have beeu used by the Chaldeans, Egyptians, Greeks and Romans. The most ancient form of cemeut was simply burned limestone, more or less pure, used very much as ordinary lime is used nt the present time. The Uoiunns were the first to adulterate lime by adding certain clay soils and slate for the purpose of making u cement of a hydraulic nature���that is, one which would set or harden under water. Pliny, who lived In the first century A. 1)., describes the method of modifying ordinary burned limestone nnd converting it Into a form of hydraulic cement. In ancient times it wns believed that the best cement wns made from tbe hardest rock, and this opinion wus uot modified from the time of the Romans down to the eighteenth century. However, John Smcnton, the man who built the second Bddystone lighthouse, In course of examining tlie various hydraulic cements for use in the foundation nnd masonry made the important discovery that the Quality of hydraulic cement depends upon the amount of clay in the limestone. This Is conceded to be the most important discovery in the art in nearly twenty centuries. On the isle of Portlund, in the south of England, there are certain quarries of limestone which have been worked for many years, iu former limes producing building stone. In lBJSi an Jung* lishniiin named Joseph Aspdln of Leeds, pateutetl a process for mixing nnd burning lime nnd clay. The product looked so much like tlie Portland {limestone that he culled It "Portland cement," from which the commonly known name given to nearly all kluds of hydraulic cement was derived.���Chicago News. ���''���nil a.tullo.v Snml. Captains of fishing smacks In the North seu have found that codfish at certain times of the year take sand into their stomachs as "ballast." This, it would appear, is done when the fish nre about to migrate from the shnllow water covering lhe southern bunks of the North sen to the deeper water farther north. It lias beeu observed that fish caught on the southern banks just before the migration begins and those caught iu the northern wuters after it is completed have sand in their stom- uchs und that the saud is discharged after tbe arrival of the fish at the southern banks ou the return migration. In proof of this it Is stated that the sand found in the fish often differs In color aud quality from that of the bottom where they are caught���Washington Post. Is Being Exploited by Us on Account of Its Vast Superiority Over Japans. LEAD PACKETS ONLY. AT ALL GROCERS. 40g, 50c and 60c Per Pound. The Gugenheimers, one of the largest mining companies in the States, have invested about twenty millions of dollars in properties along Bonanza creek, at Yukon, alone, and they are working these properties on an extensive scale. That Cutting Ar.ld that arisen from the stomach and almost strangles, is caused liy fermentation of food in the Htomaih. It is a foretaste of indigestion anil dyspepsia. Take one of Dr. Vor. Stan's Pineapple Tablets Immediately after eating, and it will prevent this distress and aid digestion, 60 in a box. 35 centH.-16 The Canadian I'acilic Ky. are again running their annual excursions to 1'jjsteru Canada from Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the tickets being on sale November 24th to Decern* bi'i Slut and gooil to return within three months. The superiority of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is shown by its good effects on the children, Purchase a bottle and give it a trial. Clipped Horses. A correspondent of Breeder's Ga sette s.iys: Hereafler we Will make Ita rule to clip all our work teams. We try to take the best care of all our work horses. Every evening after we unhitch them from their day's work they gel a good brushing down. Wa And by experiment that our clipped horses stand tho work better, keep In better condition and are far morn pleasant to work. With a good stifl brush and a plentiful supply of good rubbing rugs you can keep your horses' cor.ts sleek and in far better con dition in less than one half the time that you can when they are not clip red. During the Inst trip of the Pacific liner Tartar, which is now at Vancouver, a lire broke out, but the captain kept tlie news from the pnssen* gers and avoided a panic. There is Only One Eclectric Oil,-- When an article, be it medicine or anything else, becomes popular, imi- jtntions invariably spring up to derive advantages from the original, which | they themselves could never win on their own merits. Imitations of Dr. ] Thomas' Kcleclric Oil have been numerous., but never successful. Those I who know the genuine are not put off I with n substitute, out demand the i real thing. That British Columbia's fight against the entering ol the Hindoo, lind some justification received proof when .1. I.nviolette reported to the police Unit his wile had been snnd- lii.gged by two masked Hindoos Weil- liesday night when -he refused to give them monev, HIS WIFE'S LUNGS BOTH AFFECTED But the Great Consumptive Preventative brought Health and Happiness to his Home " Our doctor said there wa- no cure for my wife as both her lungs were affected," says Mr. L. H. Walter, of Pearl Street, Brockville, Ont. "It was a sad disappointment to us both, just starting out in life, only married a short time. But before ���he had finished the first bottle of Psychina Ihe pain in her lungs quickly went away, and after taking six bottles Mrs. Walter was a new creature and perfectly well again." That is just one of the many families into which Psychine has brought hope, health and happiness. It is a living proof that Psychine cures Consumption. But don't wait for Consumption. Cure your LaGrippe, your Cough, your Bronchitis, your Catarrh, or your Pneumonia with the remedy that never fails��� A 1'imv correeiiou*. A few things picked up from a child's ���choolbook: Never say, "I dou't think It will rain." What you meau Is, "I do think it will not rain." "All over tho world" Is bad; say "Overall the world." "The reason why" is uot only Incorrect, hut doesn't sound ns well ns "The reason that." In tho King James version of the Bible, quoted by sjnie authorities as u standard of pure English, one may llutl the following, which occurs lu Isaiah xxxvli, SO: "Then tbe angel ot the Lord weut forth and smote iu tbe camp of the Assyrians a hundred and fourscore and live thousand, und when they arose early lu tbe morning, behold they were nil dead corpses." In other words, Hie corpses arose early lu the morning' and found themselves dead. Don't say "A man fell oCT Iho dock." A man might full into a dock, but to say thnt he fell off a dock is uo better thun to sav he fell off a holn Sulphur I'mler Qnlckruincl. Most of the sulpuiir consumed in the United States conies from Louisiana, where are vast deposits at a depth of from COO to 800 feet. As there Is a layer of quicksand a hundred feet thick above the sulphur, it was impossible until lately to get out paying quantities. Now, however, It is secured by driving down two pipes. One pipe carries a jet of steam, which, coming iu contact with the solid bed of sulphur, melts It into a liquid. This is then forced to the surface by air pressure through the other pipe. PSYCHINE (Pronounced Si-keen) 50c. Per Bottle La-far slxaa SI and ���".���all drusrs-lata. DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Toronto. Burns A slight burn of Urge kru is often worae tlumitlfiHp "iiiall oiiw. The iir.it thine to do i�� to exclude the air. Cover tlie burn with cotton batten and satu- rate that with the always ready relief, John CflN'S ANOO.T.- ' LINIMENT Removt tbe cotton in a few minutes and smear with vaseline, and dust with talcum powder or flour. Occasionally lay over this acloth wet with Liniment. 25 cents, three times as much 50 cents. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. $5.52 Brooch Does it strike you as "almost too good to be true" ? It is only one instance of the price- attractiveness of Diamond Hall's stock ��� backed by its half - century reputation for quality. This Brooch (Catalogue No. 31683) consists of a \\Y\\ inch crescent of solid 14k. gold, supporting a lily-of-valley spray set with 16 pearls. It is sent post free in dainty satin lined case. We send upon request free of charge our large illustrated catalogue. / Tbe Mao Who Thinks He Must Pay Big Prices in order to get satisfactory Underwear, has never enjoyed the ease and comfort of Stanfield's "Unshrinkable" Underwear It is made by Canadian for Canadians���in sizes to fit all figures���and weights to suit all Canadian climates. And it does not cost much, either. Just *sk your dc-ler to show you STANFIELD'S-the U-derwe-i Ihat won't shrink. Every garment guaranteed. / The Footwear Question Answered ��� Wear A NeiT rnlnti). I Vegetnrlnns will doubtless hail with delight the ndvent of n new potato,' blue of skin and yellow of Interior; which Is about to be placed upon the' market. This potnto Is known ns the Salanum commci'soni violet and Is the result of scientific cultivation at Reading, Euglaud. It has n distinct flavoij of Its own. Epicures describe It as n combined flavor of turnips and aspara SU��. * \\JsSolid\\.( ���\\ \\comfo^t, Western Winter Weather Tbe Woman Who Knows Slocking Values is the woman who most appreciates "Dominion Brand" Stockings. The silky yarns���their typical British strength���the warmth and comfort of every pair make them d delight to every woman. U Dominion Brand" STOCKINGS "T>| Ibsl Islli" DOMINION HOSE MILLS ABurritlSCa Mfttk.1 0* WM.SOWMIM*. gus label is your protection against ill- fitting, cheaply made hosery. W N U No. 613 fiacocaeaaaaasaaaaaeaaeeaaaaaoaaaaeceooeoeaaeesoeaaaa Bank CAPITAL ALL PAID UP, $14,000,000. - - REST, $10,000,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $665,156.41. President���iLobd Stuathcona and Mount Royal. Vice-President���Hon. Gkohge A. Dui.'MMons. General Mannger���E. S. Ci.oukton. Branches in All The Principal Cities in Canada LONDON, ENG., NEW YORK, CHICAGO, SPOKANE. �� A General Banking Business Transacted. NEW DIVER BRANCH, - il. (I FISHER, Manager. At the Kootenay Hotel. Sandon, B.C. := OPEN ALL NIGHT :��� Under the management of JACK MAXWEtL, who will always be found on deck to feed the hungry with good things at Popular Prices. Come and get a good square before turning in lor the night. Note the Address : Tlie Kootenay Hotel. LAND NOTICE. Notice i3 hereby given thnt sixty days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works at Vicioria, B. C, for permission to purchase tho following ties cribed lands starting at a post north of the north-east corner of Lot 897, West Kootenay district, thence souih 75 chains to A. T. Walley's north-west- corner, thence east 80 chains, thence north 30 chains, thence west 80 chains more or less to Kuskanax creek, and to follow south bank of above creek to point of commencement, containin;- tj40 acres more or less. LEMUEL ABRIEL, Thoa. Abriel, Agt. Nakusp, B.C., Sept. 10 1906. Sept 27, 'Ofi TIMBER NOTICES. No. 5. Notice is hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commisioner of Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands in West Kootenny district: Commencing at a post marked P. J. Gallagher's N.W. corner, situated on the west side of the north fork of Cooper creek, about 4J.j miles from main stream, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chainG, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement. P. J. GALLAGHER, I). McLachlan, Agent. Located Nov 5, 190G. No. G. Commencing at a post marked D. McLachlan's N. W. corner, situ- at''d on the east side of the north fork of Cooper creek, about 5*.�� miles from main stream, thence cast 80 chains, thence south SO chains, thence west 80 chains, Ihence north 80 chains to point of commencement. D. McLACHLAN. Located Nov. 5, 1900. No. 7. Commencing at a post marked P. J. Gallagher's S.E. corner, situated on the east side of the north fork of Cooper creek, about 1 mile from main stream, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement. P. J. GALLAGHER. D. McLachlan, Agent. Located Nov. G, 1906 No. 8. Commencing at a post marked A. Jacobson's S.W. corner, situated on the north side of Cooper creek, about 5 miles from its mouth, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement. A. JACOBSON. D. McLachlan, Agent Located Nov. G, 1906. Nov 15,'06 ��'*<^^.y^^ ;. ARE kJ PILING UP Do not Delay your orders for Xmas Cakes and Puddings. | ijfios {peels ftluts Warrants '.Raisins fflMnce flDcat 3ams ano fellies I |; Wagstaffe's Lemon aud Fig in i lb. glass is delicious. <-> T. I- ! WILSON SILVERTON, B.C. SOME OF THE XMAS' PRESENTS at IcNelson's Druq Store 'Phone iO, NEW DENVER. Dainty Brooches and Plna in Gold and Silver, and very many other lines of Jewellry nnd Silverware, Peautiful Pieces of Cut (ihss nnd China, Pretty Pat lor .Clocks, Toilet Cases und all hinds of Fancy Goods. WE Send for Our Li��t or Come and Fee for Yourself. THE Slocan fHMniit-a IRevtew. PJrjBL-ISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT BANDON, B.C. Subscription $:?.oo per nnmun, strlctfy in advance. No pay, no paper. AnvnnTisixa Ratbsi Notices jo Delinquent Owners - $13,00 for Ci'ov, n Grants - - 7.150 " " Purchase of Land - 7.50 " " License to Cut Timber 6.00 AU locals will be charged for at the rate of 16o, per line, each issue. Transient rates made known on application. No room for Quacks. Address J'NO all Communications nnd make Cheques payable to . J. ATHERTON, Editor and Publisher, CJ i ' <4^';;'- ��>��> Wo are a d.iy late this trip. Too busy to apologize. Mm. J. Crawford and son, Edwin, accompanied by Mis.Lyons, left Friday for her home in Fernle, Little Hex Towgood fell "gainst the piano stool one day laetweek and severely cut his left ear. Dr. (ionim inserted Mvernl stilchcs. We hear on the highest authority that the Lucky Jim will resume about tlie fiiet of January. Don't forget the Methodist Anniversary Sei'vicesand Soeiali Vt'> and lOih. Sixty drtys after date I intend making application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works at Victoria, for a special license to cut and cany away timber from the following lauds: Com"- meucing at a post planted on east shore of Upper Arrow Lake, running ihence east 80 (ihains, thence smith 80.chalns, Ihence west SO chains mme or less to lake chore, Ihence norlh 81) chains, following lake shore to post, of comII onee- nient, containing 040 acres more or less. Located Oct. 8rd, 1000. 11. NICHOL, * Oct.-ion Nakusp, 15.0 TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNERS. NOTICE, To Michael Pen rose, or to whomsoever he may h��vo transferred hii Interest in tho " Voung Rambler " mineral claim, H'niited near MnGniean, ��� located the 8r.l day of October, 1000 recorded the 17tli dav of October] 1000. in tho Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay District, You are heron* notified that I have expended *',102.."i0 In labor and Improvements on the above-mentioned mineral c'aim, under the provisions of the Mineral Act, and if within 00 days from the ia*e of this nolice yon fail or refuse to ontribute your proportion of theahove- mentioned sum, together with nil costs of advertising, vour interest in the said claim will become tbe property of the undersigned, under section 4 "ol tbe Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1000, Dated Jat Sandon, this 27th day of November, 1000. ! FRED ERICK80N. Kootenay Laundry nelsonT b. c. A. HRUDER Local Agent. Parcels left Filbert Hotel receive prompt attention', Zbe Slocan Ibotel tSforee tfcrfes, ��'$ Headquarters for Mining Men when visiting this famous Silver- Lead Mining Camp. Every comfort for the Traveling Public. A Well-Stocked Bar and Excellent Pool Table. Hugh Niven, Proprietor TO WORKING MEN. NOTICE. Whereas at the Last Chance aud Surprise mines, Chinese kitchen help is at present employed, to tbe exclusion of White labor. Therefore, be it resolved that this organization, Sandon Minors' union No. TIMBER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given *hat 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: Commencing at a post marked A. Jacobson's north-east corner post, planted about four chains south of Saw Mill CreeK, and about one mile from its mouth on Slocan Lake in West Kootenay District. Thence 160 chains west, thence 40 chains south, thence 160 chains east, thence 40 chains north to point of commencement. T. J. LLOYD, Locator, Acting as agent to A. Jacobson. Oct 11 06 Located Oct. 4, 1906. 5 011- ii t alt* position to the employment of Orientals within its jurisdiction, strongly condemns the position taken by the management of the properties in question, and counsels working men everywhere and those favorably disposed towards organized labor to be governed by this action. SANDON MINERS' UNION A. 8HILLAND, Secretary. VICTORIA HOTEL ** Silverton, 36.(3. & Recognised by the Travelling Public, Miners aud Mining Meu to be the Best Hotel ill the Slocan. The bar is stocked with the choicest quenchers. TR. fife. Spencer -�� prop Hurry up and Purchase Your ung As we have decided to keep . on Selling our entire stock at Slaughter Prices until ail is sold. Save Money and Get in on the ground floor. ��� -���-���*0-��O��K��������O-;��090O0tJ�� Certificate of Improvements. "Chteagn Fractional" and "Pullman Fine- tliiinil" ininerul 1'lnimn, 'Unaie lu tlie Slooau Milling Division of West Kootenay district, in hero located!���On Cody Orcek slope of "Freddie Iced" mountain. Take iioti*o thnt I, A. II. Dookatoader, as agentfor FranH P. O'Neill, free miner's cer- iii'.ate No, B781160, Intend, 00 <]n\\n from ihe date hereof, to apply to tie Mining tteoorder for a Certificate ef Improvements for toe purpose of obtaining a Crown U rant of thoauovoelaiinn And further into notice that action, mule lection :i7, must be eoliimoncod before the isse- mice of ouch Certificates cf Improvements, Dated this 10th day of November, A. I) loot A. B. DOCKSTEADER :. Ibotel .: 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 with him a pleasant one. Everything strictly First-Glass. $ 1 | Silverton * B.C. Notice is hereby given thnt 30 day* from date, I intend to apply to the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, at Victoria, li. C, for a special licence to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands:���Commencing at a. post marked "A. Jacobson's North-east corner," said post is planted on the west title of Slocan Lake about 3 miles from the lake, and about 12 chains North west of McKay cieek, thence smith 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence rait 80chaiiiB, to place of commencement. Located Oct. 22nd 1006. fly T. J. LLOYD. Acting as agent to A. Jacobson. Nov 1 06 Review Job Printing GOING BY THE ORIENTAL LIMITED With Through Tourist Car to Chicago. To Toronto, Montreal and Point* West Round J Tickets on sale Nov. 24lh to Dec. 31. Round trip First-Class Tickets: St. Hyacinth*) (Quebec) (83.65 DalhouE.fi (N P..) 93(15 Halifax (N.S ) 100.80 Sydney 10125 Good for three months with privilege of extending ticket. Goin< by Cliicaeo. stop-over allowed eaBt of Detroit and Port Huron. G. E. MoCREADY, Agent, Snndon, B.C. S O. Yerkec, P. H. Bnrnham Seattle, Wash. Grand Porks, li.C. ��� ���������I **> **)"-H"> **> + �� ������-���-H-r-f ���++������*>-��� +4-+++*~��+++4-++++4-+++++ ������++���������>��� Zhc Sanson Ibotel I IRobt. Cunntno 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 Patrons. Choicest liquors, TKRtnes ano Clears. +������������������������������������������������������� �������-r*H��T���� + 0 + +���� ++++++++++*��� Excellent Rooms. THOMPSON BROS. Proprietors, Visitors to Sandon should not fail to test the quality of the "shots" at this famous saloon. The very choicest Liquors, Wines and Cigars always on hand. :: An excellent Pool Table. ���> ���K**h|"{".'.i" ������".".' ***���>'. ���<".**.**'*H'**l* ^^���������I',>*,><',.*vv't'*t,i',r,r,H'**j***;"}'.** I M". ������H**.****** iVf* *������. ���.���������H'*vv'i"'*,i ��� .-.*. C i For the Iicst, Cheapest and Freshest R0CERIE5 *�������������������������������������� For the Celebrated Royal Household The best iu the market For the Celebrated Quaker Canoed Leclde's Mfliner's �� J You stilfl have time to order your Suit or Overcoat for Xmas CometoMACDONALD'S and get the Best Satisfaction aud Value. anoon ����� ����� 1 t " -i..;.^..;..}..*..:. ;..;-���;.���: .:.':.'j"t-:":- :������;.>:"}���;-:.-;.+ Uh ��fct}��'t"t''t*>t''t*-t1 't*'jc��� >*���*<*>t*'t*'t*���J**t'4''t*rt*'t1 -t**!; Kootenay Hotel SANDON'S FAMOUS HOUSE OF CALL There is no better house ill tbe Kootennys for the Mining Man to nmko his Headquarters, Visitors will lind an up-to-date style of doing business, and the iinrkceps are artists in their line. The Finest Wines and Liquors and Choicest Brands of Cigars McLeod & Walmsley - Props. The Sandon Bakery. JAS. WOODS FamiMes Supplied DAILY Fresh Groceries AND CANNED GOOD9. MEAT MARKET In Adjoining Premises, SANDON MINES' UNION. N0..81. W. F. M. Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. Visiting Brothers are cordially invited to attend. 10-lv A. Shilland, Secretary, Fraternal Order of Eagles Sandon Aerie No 85^, , Meets in Frntenity Hall the last Monday evening of every jnonth. J. R. CAMBROiN, W. President. J. G. PorrnH, \\yV,Secretary. Send in your subt The Leading Hotel of the Silvery Slocan The Filbert 5andon, B. C. Weabquavters for HDining ano travelling flDen Meals First Class. Bar, The Best tRooms llaroe. Clean ano Coey. Bennett & 'Bruder. ��� +++***+4>++++<>*++*>+*4>4>+4>4>4>*4)*4>4��4>4)4>4>4>4}4i J. R. Cameron j The Kootenay Tailor * ^as^raESiSaBr PIT AND STYLE GUARANTEED. SANDON, B.C. I ; ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������������������������>������{ Nourishin tout Put up ill Pint Bottles for Family and Hotel Trade We guarantee its Strength and Purity. MADB UY THE New York B: Sanbon flMners' XDinton 5Ho8p(tal. Open to the Public. Rates by Subscription $1.00 per month, Non-subscribcra $2.00 per diem. Hospilnl SlnfT W. K. WABKOW. - - WM. E. GOMM, M. D. Address Communications To The Secretary. Provincial Assayer 'New Denver, % C St. James' Hotel New Denver. B.0, .'isitors to New Denver, the beauty spot of the Continent, Will lind this hotel to lie thoroughly equipped for for the comfort of Tourists. Well stocked Hal*. Excellent boating. Grand nccnery. SPLENDID SAMPLE ROOMS A. JACOB 30N Proprietor. Newmarket New Denver. RATES $2 to 2.50 A DAY. FINE SAMPLE ROOMS. special attention given tp Mining Trade. Splendid Scenery, Fishing, Boating, etc. Hi. STEOE. TOY MM No matter what bis occupation, may save money by getting li is Shoes Made to Order. For a Mining Slioe Ihc-re is nothing heller than the famous ISA I, ET FRILI.E FRENCH CALF or KU'UITER with it good, solid, hand made hoi torn These shoes enn only bo got by leaving vour older with P. W. WARD Shoemaker - Sandon TOlinter Excursions! SANDON to Montreal, Toronto and all points west thereof in Ontario and Quebec QU R H EC, ST. .1011 N.I IA LI F A X MARIIIME PROVINCE KATES on Application. Ticket* on i-T.le daily November 24 to December 31 ROU'N'D TRIP FIRM CLASS THREE MONTHS' LIMIT Old Country Kates $93.35 lleinni HALIFAX OR ST. JOHN Return Ocean Fares: Saloon Second Steerii"e |96.00 *7fl.OO ?54.00 and ii(i according to steamer. For detailed Information; sailing*, oi'-nii Hteamers, First-CiasB or Tourist Sleeper reservations, apply to local agents or write to G. T. MOIR, SANDON 10. .1. OOVI.K, J S, C.UCTER, Vancouver Nelson. vtmsmBBmLWBmsmmmmma& .70001:- . A. M. Lowe Dentist Visits Sandon, Trout Lake Ferguson and Gerrard regularly. Head Office: KASLO, B.C. )��. TO. TOtbbowson PROVINCIAL ASSAYER and MKTALLURGICAL CHEMIST. Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, each, $1.00 Gold-Silver..$1.50 Silver-L'ivl. .$1 50 Zinc. .$2.00 Gold Silver with Copper or Lead.. 3.50. Prompt-attention given to all samples. 25 per cent, discount upon live sauiplcs. RAKER ST., NELSON. P,0. Drawer, 1108 Phono A65* The Selkirk DAN BRANDON PhOP Hotel. IIS the Headquarters for All Mining Men in Silverton. Furnished throughout iu a superb manner, it offers the comforts of a home to tourists visiting this charming fummer Resort Excellent Boating, Fishing and Hunting. Good Sample Rooms. Silverton. ~~r00()*i"""@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_1906-12-06"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0214244"@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 .