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BC Historical Newspapers
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J. I ILS-V-' . ^ a v A, .,/-'* <5u- *> \ VOL. 4.���������NO. 22. SANDON, B. C., NOVEMBER 10, 1900.' $2.00 PEE YEAR. u id i ���������if m Pi i-'A P I IV m I The floiiiinioa Elections: ' From returns to hand Laurier lias been sustained by an 'increased major- o ity, many of the old Conservative land- ' marks eoing down with a crash. Every one of Laurier's colleagues was elected, while Sir CharJes Tapper, Foster, Montague, and Hugh John Macdonald, have ���������been badly beaten. Of the more prominent Conservatives tiut Haggart and Sir ' Hibbert Tupper have been elected. In this province Prior and Earl, have carried Victoria" with 200' majority, Auley Morrison defeated Dewdney by 250 in New Westminster," Ralph Smith has 300 majority on the Island. Yale-Cariboo , to be held on the 2lst hist., and Burrard on December Gth. In Manitoba Sifton was the only Liberal elected, beating Macdonald by 300. This is a genuine surprise to everyone. In the Territories Dayin was beaten by Scott, and Douglas, Grit, defeated by Lake. This leaves the representation as it stood. , ��������� "In Ontario tho Conservatives gained 14 seats, carrying all the cities but Kingston. They, however, k>Bt 10 seats In Quebec, one in P. E. I., five in -New- Brunswick, and Eix in Nova- Scotia. Summed up the count stands"this way: CONSERVATIVE GAINS. Ontario 14 Manitoba : 3 The Territories and B.C., no change. Total Conservative gains '. '. 17 LIBEItAL GAINS. Quebec : 10, Prince Edward Island 1 New Brunswick- 6 Nova Scotia ' 6 Total Liberal gains .' 22 This would show Laurier to be five stronger than in tlie last elections,which means ten in a division. near tlie Wonderful. .There is a very large body of ore in that locality some- waere, and it would not be surprising if the lato discovery was it. _ . -; . Mr. Warner has at length completed a sale of the Mountain Con to the English company that has been nibbling at it for some time. The price is a good one,' and it is generally understood���������Mr. Warner will clear $12,000 in the transaction, to which he is fully entitled., fllNES AND fllNING. ship The Whitewater mine- shipped 215 tons of ore the past week. The Can. Gold Fields Co. has bonded the True Blue near Kasjo. The-Sunset at Whitewater will when raw-hiding commences. The Red Fox mine, near McGuigan, is to have new buildings erected shortly. The Crawford Creek road cost about $12,000, and the government pays half. The Ivanboe concentrator has been started up for. business, and is working like "clock work." The price agreed on by the English Co. for tbe Mountain Con is $25,000, and 20 per cent, has been paid down. ' The Bosun is the largest shipper on Slocan Lake this season. It shipped steadily, and sent out 1000 tons of ore. The Trade Dollar under development ia turning out a line property, with at present, a large quantity of ore in sight. lhe Queen Bess Co. have bonded Ihe Silverite, which is not1 far from their own property, and will do considerable work on it this winter. The Chapleau mine, on Lemon creek, is in litigation; and J. M. Williams, through an injunction, is prevented from entering the property. One of the most important strikes of late days, in this district,' has been made recently on the Miller CreeK property, THE LOCAL GRAFT. Gambling is stopped in Slocan City. , ��������� "J. Woods' new store will soon be completed. ��������� Harry Thorbm-n, of Silverton, is now a married man. , Geo. Creech is clerking in the Huhter- Kendriek store. - E. J. Robbie, of Nelson, was-upfora few days on business. Mi68 Dilly gave a party to a number of friends on Saturday evening. . ��������� Thos. Brown arrived home on Wednesday from a trip to Scotland. Mrs. Donaldson returned home yesterday after a six months, of a visit. 1 W. J. Armstrong is again with the tailoring lirm of Logan & Philips. There are a number, of tramp musicians here hunting forsomelhing to do. Mrs. Funk, this city, is to play for the K. of P. ball in New Denver Thursday. The Miners' Union are talking of getting np a dance when their hall is completed. The sidewalk to the school is corn- pleted, and that on the North'Reco Ave. is well under way. Joe Martin and Fmith Curtis are lying low in the present elections. This is to corral the labor vote. The R. C. church, this city, is to be dedicated tomorrow by Bishop Donten- ville, of New Westminster. Lawrence t������oolan has finished the contract for two bidewalks. on Reco Ave. and the other on Sunnyside. Taylor and McQueen will leave their tent iii a few days and open business in their new store on Main street. church on Sunday evening. He Js on a tour through Canada gathering general information of the country. There is a case of abduction of a girl of 13 from the States, and possibly seduction talked of for the courts; but as it is not sufficiently advanced for publication, we withold particulars until later. Some of the boys are skirmishing around to provide ways and means to secure a skating rink this winter. D. J. McLachlan has offered, to put up the rink if the boys will sell 100 season tickets at $5.00 each,' and they are pushing the speculation hard. ������ Prof. Alexander, one of the most capable phrenologists, will give a series of ectures in the city, commencing on Monday evening next. It is a pleasure to hear his lectures, which areso mstuc- tive, and complete satisfaction to hear his description of character under emain- ination. There is none of the attempts at amusement in'his readings, but a genuine description of character as it is. We have arranged to club the Winnipeg Free Press with the Mining Review for $2.50 a year, throwing in the balance of 1900 free. With the joint subscription we present our readers during the year with 30 pictures of the leading men of Canada: If you want'the two papers for 14 months and tho pictures; send in your $2.50 at once. It may be of interest to some of our readers to be informed that voters in the coming Dominion elections need not necessarily go to the local constituency in which their names are registered to poll their votes. -For instance if a voter, now in the Slocan, is registered at Rossland, he can vote in the Slocan. ,��������� In other words," a" "voter registered in'the Yale-Kootenay constituency can vote in in any part of the riding. Tlie United States Elections. The American Presidental election took place on the 6th, and the indications are that McKinley has secured a second term by a good round majority. Returns are incomplete, but the votcis nearly as follows: McKINLEY. City Council. The Hunter Kendrick Co. are now opening up one of the largest stockB in the country in the-new store. And liowick, a miner, was killed in in ihe Nickle Plate mine on Tuesday by the cage descending upon him. Mrs. A. R. Creech, of Sandon, is visiting with friends of this city and Victoria.���������Vancouver Province. A number of the hotels had the reports of the elections of, Canada and the United States as returns came in. Paul Kruger took too much bad whiskey and caused some amusement among the boys on the street yesterday. Hunter-Kendrick Co. and McDonald Bros, have torn down their shacks, which were used from the time of the fire to the present. Pat Burns has secured the controling interest in a big copper mine in Mexico. He was offered two million dollars for his,interest, but refused the offer. It was McAdam that did it. When he turned against the Tories in those two column editorials, that settled the party all over Canada. Mr. Sealc gives a good account of the Windermere country. He says much development work was done there the past summer, with very satisfactory results all round. Rev. Gordon Clements, of Belfast, Ireland, preached in the Presbyterian Regular meeting of the city council was held on Monday evening, November 5th. Present, Ma}'or Pitts and Aldermen Buckley, McDonald, Thompson, Crawford and Atherton. 'Minutes of last meeting were read and approved of. The police magistrate's report was read and adopted, amount paid in fines $60.. " A communication from F. C. Gamble re city hall was read. A communication from F. J. Dean re Chinese and Japanese immigration was read and filed, and the city clerk was instructed to make a suitable reply. The city clerk was authorized to call for tenders for the new city hall, and all tenders to be in not later than noon on Friday, November 9th, the lower or any tender not necessarily accepted. The city clerk waB authorized to execute an assignment under the seal of the corporation, pending the monies derived from the current year taxes as colateral security for the pajmient of the loan to be advanced by the Bank of B. C, not to exceed $1000. Tlie board of works were instructed to look after the construction of fire halls to be erected at the east end west of the city, and to take immediate action. The scavenger's returns were $47 for the month. The following accounts were recom- to be paid:���������Salaries, $212; Win. Stubbs, expenses of prisoner, $22.65; E. F. McQueen, $7; Thomson Bros., rubber-stamps, $2; hall rent, $20; D.J. Robertson, $22,60; Dr. Power, $34. The council adjourned till Friday evening, November 9th, to discuss the city hall question. Old newspapers bookstore. for sale at Cliffe's Delaware - California Illinois Indiana Iowa - Kansas - Maine - Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Dakota , Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Dakota Utah Vermont Washington West Virginia Wisconsin ��������� - Wyoming Total, BRYAN. ' Alabama Arkansas Colorado Florida Georgia - Idaho - Kentucky Louisana Missouri Mississippi I Montana Nevada North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Texas . - Virginia ' - Total, 6 ��������� 9 24 15 . 13 10 G 8 ' 15 14 ,9 8 . 4 10 36 4 22 4 32 4 4 3 4 4 6 12 3 292 11' 8 4 4 13 3 13 8 17 ' 9 3 3 11 3 12 15 12 155 Sandon Ore Shipments. Sandon ore shipments this week were: Payne, 185; Last Chance, 52; Trade Dollar 20; Slocan Star,'40; Sovereign, 20; Ruth, 32. Total 349 tons. Things are picking up in Three Forks. Two of the old hotels that have been vacant for two years, are being fitted up and re-opened. A PUnt GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair Avoid Baking Powdero containing alum. TU������y are Injurious to health amsaran r%������������f&SMa.A.: YOUNG FOLKS. XIHS HAPPY SEA GULL. In madcap glee I whirl and, fly Where storm winds rip and rave, 1 drift and circle in the sky ' And skim the purple wave. As happy as the day Is long Am I because my boast Is like the burden of my song, I'll ne'er be swerved on toast. I shimmer where the beach plums i- bloom, Among the shells I bob, And hear the bilious billow boom , In symphony and sob. And to its twilight lullaby I flap along the coast. And in my rosy rapture sigh : I'll ne'er be served on toast. I often flap my wings at fate When all Is bright or black, And gliding down the sky elate In triumph loud I shriek. And oft when I outsoar the lark And graze the sun almost, I fondly to myself remark : t I'll ne'er be served on toast. When on the brine I rise and sink Or float the clouds above, I'm lost ln joy until I think I'm Aphrodite's dove, Because of time I'm not the slave That knows the chain and post��������� -A wistful ,waif of wind and wave, I'll ne'er be served on toast. I am no caged ringed cockatoo, That mopes from morn till night��������� , I cleave the shining ether through The storm king's acolyte. And such I'll be until this shell So frail shall slip the ghost, Which oft will whistle on the swell : ' I'll ne'er' be served on toast. SHOES FOR DOGS In hfs Interesting book, "The Apostle of the North," Egerton H. Young tells of the Importance of carrying a large supply of shoes ior the dogs, when travelling by dog-train, with the thermometer from 50 to 60 degrees below zero. Shoes for the dogs are essential, as a dog's foot is very liable to injury. Sometimes on the rough, sharp ice rhey cut thoir feet so that they bleed very much. At other times in tlie rough places they break off the nails from their toes or run sharp spikes through the webbing between their toes. When thus injured they are quite unfitted for work, and speedily let it be known that something is wrong. An experienced dog will stop and refuse to move until his sore feet are attended to. The wise missionary will have handy a bunch of cotton wool as well as dog shoes. A little of the wool, saturated with balsam, gum, is fastened over the wounded part of the foot, then the dog shoe, which is like a long mitten, without the thumb, Is drawn on the foot and securely fastened with a piece of deerskin. The dogs get to be very fond of these shoes, and sometimes resort to queer expedients to get them on. They will sometimes pretend to be very footsore; and if the night be especially cold at the camp, they will howl'and whine for them in a way that is pathetic, though at times very laughable. Mr. Evans' famous train of half dogs, half wolves, would lie down on their backs, and, holding up their four feet, would howl for him or I-lenry, his native Indian helper, to put on their shoes. Other missionaries have had their dogs do the same thing. ETIQUETTE AMONG CHINESE. According to the laws of good so- city in China young widows should not remarry. Widowhood Is therefore held in the highest esteem, and the older the widow, the more agreeable her position becomes. Should she reach 50 years, she may, by applying to the Emperor, get a sum of money with which to buy a tablet, on which her, virtues are named, the tablet being placed over the door at the principal entrance to her house. ' Contrary to the practice that pre vails in other countries, the deference shown to ' women in Austria increases with age. No Austrian would ever dream of receiving a lady's extended hand without bowing to kiss it. Children, even when grown, always touch the hands of their parents with 'their lips before venturing to raise their faces for a kiss. Girls and young married women, no matter how lofty their station, do not consider it beneath their dignity to kiss the hands of ladies who have attained a certain age. Austria, indeed, Is the paradise of old ladies. The men are also ��������� extremely courteous, not only to ladles, but to each other. The Ara'os show their friendliness when meeting by shaking hands , six or eight times : Arabs of rank go beyond this and embrace each other several times. The social etiquette of the desert, or among the Arabs.tis a factor in life to be considered seriously if one wishes to live among them without friction. ' Thus, no greater insult can be offered to an Arab than a friendly inquiry as to the welfare of his wife, to us a natural civility, bur to him a gross impertinence, bitterly resented. ���������> Sons will never sit at meal with their .fathers In the presence of a guest, but will wait upon both until the' father, rising, allows them the opportunity of breaking bread with their visitor. A Turk always stands ' in the presence of his mother, until invited to sit down, a compliment he pays to no one else. The Moor pays great respect to his elders, and to see two elderly, or dignified Moors salute is a pretty slgnt. With measured pace, the eyes of each fixed on those of the other, they approach with a slight inclination, holding the right hands slightly advanced; They press their finger tips together and begin a volley of prescribed salutations, greetings and inquiries, hardly pausing to insert replies, and ejaculating frequently, "God be praised." Then each presses the finger tips which have been honored by contact with those of his friend against his lips and then upon his heart, as he raises his head and redoubles his salutations. The old custom of .falling on one another's necks is still in vogue between friends long separated. Inferiors saluting superiors usually kiss the hand, shoulder, top of turban or feet, or the knee or stirrup of a horseman, according to the terms on which they approach. In the extremity of humility, the very feet of one's horse are embraced. When a Moslem meets a European accompanid by a Moor, though the latter be the servant, he not infrequently' ignores the presence of the foreigner, and offers the salutation to his co-religionist only, but if he passes a party of Moors, Jews or Christians, he exelaims, "Peace be on the people of I'sla'm." The way to speed the parting guest is to exclaim, "God give thee peace." To those whose presence has never been desired, it is usual to exclaim in tones sufficiently explicit, "God protect thee." "Be welcome, at home and at ease," is the welcome. Courteous Interrogatories fall thick and fast. "How art thou ? Thy house ?"���������the nearest approach permitted to inquiry after a man's wife. CLOWNS AND CIRCUS BOYS. The average boy cannot help thinking that to travel with a circus must be the grandest life in the world," but to be the clown as well would be the very height of bliss. Even the children who travel with the show ; envy the clown and. want to learn his business.. With one of the. big shows out this year Is a "circus rider" only S years old. His father and mother are riders, and where the law allows it he takes part with them in their act. In spangled white he rides a white norse bareback, leaps through ' hoops, is hoisted to the shoulder of his father and is! carried at a swift pace around the ring. This is all ;fun,for him-^ but what he really wants is to be a clown. All his spare time he can be found turning "flipilaps," and handsprings and practicing on the parallel bars, for a clown, as everybody knows, must be more skillful at everything than everybody else. Then, too,' when he docs a clever acrobatic < trick it comes as a surprise, and lie gets twice a3 much applause as anybody iMse. There are ' half a' dozen or mure children with every large circus, and they have small chance of getting an education, except in the winter time, and very few of them attend then. Nearly always, however, there is some man with the circus who is well educated and who cares enougnr'for75 the" children to teach them what he knows and school is kept on the empty benches in the big tent after the afternoon show. Nearly always the teacher is. a clown, for, strange to say, these makers of fun really, are" often good-natured and good-hearted fellows, who are well educated, as well. These volunteer teachers get nothing extra for their work ..as teachers, but they do not expect anything. The idea that they are helping these bright youngsters on in the world is pay enough.' ' THIS SAGACIOUS RAT. "One day a well-fed and sagacious rat canie across an object made of stout wires, whose sole occupation seemed to be to take care of a liberal piece of cheese. Having had several years' experience with men and their machinations, the rat looked the ground over with groat care, and he was still engaged in this occupation when a mouse appeared and wanted to know what was uo. "Why, the fact is," replied the rat/"I ,have more cliees here than,I can possibly eat at one meal, and as cheese quickly spoils in this climate I was waiting for someone to come along and accept a portion." "You are very, very generous." said the mouse. "Don't mention it. Just step inside and pass the cheese out, will you ?" The mouse no sooner nibbled at the bait than there was a crash, and -he found himself trapped. "Ah, that's the way it works, is it ?" queried the rat. "I couldn't just make it out. Urn I I see.. Spring there somewhere. Very good Idea." "BulTm caught !" exclaimed the mouse, in great agitation. "So I observe." "And what's to be done ?" "Well, I leave that for you to decide. I let you in on the ground floor, and my responsibilities cease there. Fine day. Hope we shall have a large harvest." There is a good moral to this anecdote. Think it out. LETTER WRITING. There Ls no, accomplishment that any one can possess superior ���������to the gift of letter writing. It is unquestionably a gift, and thoso possessing it make no effort to acquire it, but simply lay their pen to paper, and thoughts flow from its point with tho fluency that words dropi from tho tongue of a conversationalist. Letter writers are not 'necessarily talkers; their forte lies in'the scribendi rather than tho loquendi. It is painful to read the labored efforts of many .very sensible people, in an epistolary .direction, and it almost militates against .the^pleasure of hearing from them, bo, great a labor is evident in the construction of their missives. The easy letter writer is ono who writes from a full heart; who knows just what .to saj'i and how to say it, and tho spontaneous flow with which it gushes makes us forget, wherever' they occur, lapses in grammar or orthography. We feel the spirit of tho' writer in every word. The driest details arc illuminated,'by it, and the homeliest matters assume an almost poetical in- ��������� teresL under'the touch of genius. The most charming letter, writer of this description, who poured his soul most apparently inlohls epistles, whether - in relation to the correction of a proof sheet- or to a matter . affecting the' tonderest of human rolations, was Robert Burns. His letters are models. They speak with the ^simplicity and pathos and strength of his great nature, and everybody is as interested in their subject matter, after the lapse of three quarters of a century, as those probably were to__ wliom they were addressed. Though a gift, practice will overcome many natural impediments in tho way of success, and tho encouragements ��������� of ��������� correspondence among the young will be found advantageous in after life. ' ONE WHEAT GRAIN. Did you ever stop! to think of the responsibilities of a grain ��������� of wheat ? Wo aro so used to seeing the field sown with wheat and the crop come up and ripen that we quite forgot how each1 little grain does a- great work through the summer days in multiplying and adding- to the farmer's harvest. A farmer once planted ono grain- of white Australian wheat, and at harvest time from it had sprung 1.360 grains of large, fat wheat. ��������� He planted 10 acres of this wheat and harvested 177 sacks..each weighing 138 pounds. The single grain spoken of produced 30 stalks, so you see even a grain of wheat helps wonderfully. When youth shows infirmity, when old age creeps in before, its time.when the days that should bo the best of manhood and womanhood aro burdened .with aches, pain and weakness, we know that tbe nervous system i3 wearing out and that there is Imminent danger "of nervous prostration, paralysis, locomotor ataxia or insanity. How wo admire the old in years��������� crowned with silvered hair, yet erect in stature, faculties retained with vigor necessary to the declining years ���������cheerful,1 bright, grand old age: How lamentable is youthful infirmity, middle-aged enfeeblemont, parting of tthe ways too soon, told by restlessness, starting up violently during sleep, morning languor, tired, fagged, worn- out; trembling limbs, worried brain,. ', mind aimless and depressed. iWhatover the indirect cause, the condition is lack of Nerve Force���������nerve waste has not been repaired. It won't repair itself. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food furnishes in condensed pillj'orm the nerve- nutriment which repairs nerve waste. There rests the secret of thc wonderful cures made by this- great nerve-building medicine.'- Mr. A. T. P. Lulaine, railway agent at Clerenceville, Que., writes: "For twelve years I have been run down with' nervous debility. I suffered' much, and consulted doctors, and used medicines in vain. Some months ago I heard of Dr..Chase's Nervo Food, used two boxes, and my health improved so rapidly that I ordered twelve more. "Lean say frankly that this treatment has no equarin the medical world. While; using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I- could feel my system being built up.until now I am strong and healthy. I cannot recommend it too highly for weak,; nervo us people." ;������������������ <. I V ' ! ! \ j ,'j -t \ J f ) '} .-' ' i, (I ���������1,{ ��������� ' , Is prepared in condensed pill form and on every box Ls found tho portrait and signature ot Dr. A. W. Chase. " Insist on having the genuine, COots, a bos, at all dealers or Edmaruson Bates & Co. Toronto, 'JI v,������ V*** THE MINING REVIEW���������Saturday, November io, "1900. a y The Mining Review. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1900. The writer heard a pronounced Liberal of this city say the other day the weakest point in the Laurier government's policy was its Yukon administration. Well, if that is the weak point, it certainly ought to be. What percentage of the charges made against the government in that respect is true, we know not, and in the absence of proof we do not wish to establish -"facts." That money has been made illegally some where, is, however, evident. For several weks past a number of Mr. Sifton'a friends he sent to the Yukon on salaries, have been operating in his constituency (Brandon), in his interest. Now no one will believe that men draw ing a moderate salary only would travel all the way from the Yukon, at their own expense, spend several weeks canvassing at their own expense, and return again without extra consideration from some source. This circumstance alone is absolute proof, money,or opportunity, beyond the average,' to make it, has been given ..Mr. Sifton's friends in the gold fields in tlie north. In many cases circumstantial evidence has been regarded as the strongest kind of proof, and this is certainly one of them, to any well balanced mind. LICENSE AUTHORISING AN JJXTItA-I'KO. VINCrAL'COSU'ANY TO UAllltY ON BUSINESS. "Companies Act, 1897." CANADA: I There area' great many things the Labor party might do for themselves without taking subjects that have never yet beeu fully thought out, even by the ablest men of the country, such as the purchase of the railways of the country by the government. They might, foi ��������� instance, urge the adjustment of the wages of all mechanics, laborers, &c, on government works, and employing'institutions, such as railways, canals, &c, by provinces. As the cost of living yaries in the different provinces, so should the wages of the same class of employees vary ; but they should at the same time be proporlinate. If, however, the wages of all employees on public works, railways, &c, were adjusted on such lines, it would go far towards fixing a standard for all corporations, companies and private parties, and in this way do much towards relieving the oppressed wherever found. The wages, for instance, that are paid to navies in construction work, on sections, &.C., are little better than starvation pay; and if legislation was passed to regulate these by provinces, on an equitable basis,, the wages to be paid by other employers of labor would rank likewise, and it is much easier done than the purchase of Canadian railways. The Grit paper at Victoria says' vote for the Grit candidates in that constituency and secure the promised mint; the Grit papers at Vancouver say vote for the Grit candidates in that city and secure the mint. "Why not say vote for Galliher and secure the mint for this constituency. This is a very handy way of bulldozing the electors, and doubtless some of them will bite at the bait. H. II. Cook challenges Laurier to submit the question of veracity between himself and the latter over thc promise of a senatorship for $10,000 to a royal commission or other body capable of dealing with it, but we guarantee Laurier will not take up the challenge. He of the Paystreak says the Mining Review has not yet got off the fence this election. He evidently believes it is Province of Biutuh Columbia. ) No. 102. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that tho "Cornier Claims, Limited," is authorised nnd licenced t(. carry on business -.vithin tho l'rovince of British Columbia, and to cany out or effect all or any of tho objects of the Company to which the egislative authority of the Legislature -of Bri- tish Columbia cxtonds. The head otliee of tho Company is situate in England. The amount of capital of the Company is ������20,- 001), divided into 20,1)00 shares of ������1 each. The head ofllce of the Company in this l'rovinee is situateatNew Denver,and Win lleury Sandiford, Mining JCnglneer, whose address is New Denver aforesaid, is the attorney for the Company. Given under my hand and seal of oilipc at Victoria, Province of British Columbia, this l'lth day of September, one thousand nine hundred. [L.S.] S Y. WOOTTON, Registrar ol loiut Stock Companies.' The following are the objects for which the Company has beeu established:��������� (a.) To purchase or otherwise acquire and work any lands, mines, mining or mineral claims, mining risihls, grants, concessions, leases, easements, or i nterests in lands, waters, mines, minerals, mining or mineral cla mR, mining rights and other hereditaments in British Columbia or elsewhere, and any property, real or personal, movable or immovable, for purposes incidental thereto, or to any other objects of the Company :- (b.) To prospect and search for, get, win,work and raise, either ��������������� Ithln tthe area aforesaid, or elsewhere, copper or other ores, metals, minerals or substances, and to carry on the business of miners, millers, smelters, aud workers of any processes in the production, reduction and making merchantable of ores, minerals,metals, metallic products suppliers of water,. merchants and manufacturers and workers of any minerals, metals, articles, and things used in connection with ruining, milling, sme'tingjand other processes aforesaid, or any of them: (c.) To search for mines and minerals, and to acquire and grant licenses and other rights and privileges for the purposes of, or in respect of, .the search for or winnlngjind getting of copper or olher ores, metals or minerals: (d.) To purchase, take on lease, or in exchange, hire or otherwise acquire any real or personal property, live op dead stock, or any casements, rights, privileges or concessions, or any interest therein, necessary or convenient for the Company's business, or for developing or utilizing any of tho Company's property,and to explore, work and develop tho same: (0.) To acquire, erect, construct, or hire and maintain and work, any buildings, ulant, engines, machinery, lixtures, mills, roads, railways, tramways, canals, creeks, shafts, ditches, or other works which may be necessary or ad- Oxford Stoves are the . Best Heaterr necessary to be either an egotist or a jackanapes to take a side," and consequently is both at all times. Shotguns Will Prevent It. At tlie request of the executive committee of the Conservative Association of Victoria, Donald McMaster the eminent counsel of Montreal has given his opinion of the Japanese franchise in British Columbia. He says he believes that according to the Canadian statute passed by the Laurier administration in 1S9S that all naturalized Jauanese and Chinamen ' have a right to vote in fie forthcoming Dominion election. His opinion is backed up by 15. P. Davis, Q. C, a prominent Liberal in British Columbia, and several other lawyers. It is officially announced that the department of justice at Ottawa has decided that leturning officers must act under the guidance of local counsel in the matter. NOT COD-LIVER OIL but Scott's emttlsion of cod- liver oil. They are not the same ; far-from it. Scott's emulsion is cod-liver oil prepared for the stomach. Let cod-liver oil alone if you need it. When your physician orders toast, do you breakfast on flour? Pure cod-liver oil is hard to ta'ke and hard to digest. A man that can keep it down, can saw wood. He thinks he is sick; he is lazy. We'll send you a little to try if you like. SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemists. Toronto. , If you r_ want a fuel-saver, purchase one of our Oxford Stoves or Ranges, which will burn either wood or coal. We have a nice assortment for sale cheap. Call and see them. HARRY NASH. Donaldson's Old Stand. ' J. W. BALMAIN, Civil Engineer, Architect, Etc, P. O. Box 170. SANDON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. W. 8. Dkkwry Sandon, B. C. H. T. Twice New Denver, B. C. vlsablo for tho purposes of the Company, whether on land of the Company or not: (f.) To undertake and carry into clloct all such financial, commercial, trading, or other operations or business iu connection wilh tho objects of the Company as tho Company may thinklit: y '.-��������������������������� ��������� (g.) To acquire any inventions capable of bc- ingused for any purpose connected with any of the businesses or operations of.the Company, or the license or right to nso tho same, and to acquire or cause to bo applied for and obtained, any letters patent or concessions or privileges of an - analogous character, w hether British ,or foreign, in respect of any such inventions, and to grant and issue licenses for tne use of any such, invention or inventions, upon such terms and conditions as may bo considered expedient: ; (h.)���������To amalgamate with any,other company having objects altogether or in part similar to the objects of this Company, or to acquire aud undortake"the whole or any part of alio business, properties and liabilities of any pci.son or company currying on any business which this Company is authorised to carry on, or possessed of property suitable for tho purpose of this Company': ,. Ii.) To pay for any property or business purchased or otherwise acquired ,in shares (to be treated as either wholly or partly paid up), or debentures or'debenture stock of the Company, or in money, or partly in shares or debeiituies or debenture stock,aud partly: in money; and to accept in payment for any part or for the whole of the property of the Company, sold or otherwise disposed of, shares, bonds or debentures or any other company or companies: - (j.) To improve,'manage, develop, let or sell, or otherwise 'dispone of, charge or deal with, iu any mannerwhatsoever.nllor any, part or pans of the property of the Company, or any rights or easements in or over the same: -(k.) To.acquire by original subscription or otherwise, and to'hold and sell, or otherwise dispose of, shares; stock, debenturcs;"or debenture stock, or any interest in the revenues or prolits i: f aiiy company; corporation, partnership, or, person carrying ou any business capable of being conducted so as directly or indirectly to benellt this Company, and, upon any return of capital, distribution of assets, or division of profits, to- distribute such shares, stock, debentures, or, debenture stock among the members of lhis Company in kind: (L):Tp borrow or raise money for tho purposes of the Company, and to execute anil issue bonds or debentures, or debenture stock, to bearer or otherwise, mortgages and, other instruments for securing the repayment thereof, or for any other purpose,wit' or without charge upon all or any of the property of'the Company or its' uncalled capital, and upon such terms, as to priority or otherwise as the Company shall think fit: (m.) To establish or promote, or concur in establishing or promoting, any other company ..whose object shall include the acquisition and taking over of all or any part of; the property, assets or liabilities of this Company, or shall be in any manner calculated to enhanc, either diiectly or indirectly, the interests of the Company, and to acquire and hold shares, stock, or securities of, or guarantee the -payment of any securities issued by, or any other obligations of anysuch Cr-inpany:������������������'..' ...,:.' 7 ,,... (n.).-.To lend, invest, and deal with the moneys of the Company not immediately .requited, upon such securities, or without security, and in such'mauner as from time.to time may be determined:' ���������.-���������'.''" (o.) To make, accept, indorse, and execute promissory notes, bills of exchange, aud other' negotiable instruments: ,-,' (p.) To apply for, obtain, accept, adopt, and carry into effect, nny Acts of Parliament, provisional ordors, concessions, contracts, grants, decrees,, powers or privileges, which may be deemed necessiiry or desirable for facilitating the objects; or any of the objects of the Company: ��������� ���������-.���������:���������'_ ��������� ,- _..������������������'.��������� * .'��������� : ��������� .���������-.-._��������� ��������� ���������....'..���������������������������';: (q.) To procure the Company to be registered, or "incorporated, or' otherwise domiciled, represented, or recognised iii British Columbia, or in any other place where it may. be necessary or expedient so to do: . (r.) To hold in the names of others any pro-, pcrty which the Company is authorised to acquire, and to carry on or to do any of the businesses aud acts and things aforesaid, either ns principal or agent, and either by the agency of or as agents or trustees for others: (a ) To pay all expenses of and incident to the formation of the Company, and to remunerate and make donations (by cash or other assets or by the allotment of fully or partly paid shares, or in auy other manner) to any person or persons forservices'renderedbr to be rendered, in introducing any property or business to tho < ompany, or in placing or assisting to place any shares, debentures or other securities of the Company, or for any other reason which tho Company may think proper:'' (t.) To execute and do generally all such other.things ns the Company may at anytime consdier .conducive to the carrying ont or atr tainmcut of the above objects, or any of them. A. R. HEYLAND, ENGINEER, AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR. SANDON, B. C. M. L. GRIMMETT, LL. B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Sandon, British Columbia. The Denver Bouse oooo Headquarters for Travelling Men and Miners. The Table is first class. The Bar is always stocked by the best Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The Rooms are all that can be desired for comfort. NELSON & CO., Proprietors. Established 1858. M. R; Smith & Co. flaniifacturers of all kinds of . Plain and Fancy > VICTORIA, B.C. BRANCH-VANCOUVER, B. C. IMJAMJUWMM ���������WIUJW.MMMiUWUUBei JEWELRY EBSB^BHSBSSa If there is a post office in your neighborhood and you have a ���������jewelry want of any kind, we can supply italmost as well as if you visited us-personally. '. Write for our . 1901 catalogue and thus have, practically, the finest stock of jewelry in Canada to choose from. Besides, our sysfera of one price m plain figures and our guarantee as to quality mean so much / ������������������ _ to out-of-town buyers. We prepay all delivery charges, andif.what we send does not please you in every particular, return it, and by next mail we will cheerfully refund your money. ���������.'������������������ ' 7 I w 5 $1 DREWRY & TWIGQ ~ Dominion and Provincial Laud Surveyors. Civil and Mining Engineers. Bedfoid & McNeil Code. -y a 1 i \ f] i 11 ft \ ' S ' > i yi\ y ���������mamBtwwainsBBSGrmBBSBSBBmBamE. RVrIE BROS,, Yonac ond Adelaide Sts., TORONTO. a U 1 ? ~-������<���������.ji_i: Ii' K- ! r ��������� Aluminium as a Subsltute for Copper. I Advances' in the price of largely used materials suggest in a very natural way the possibility of finding substitutes for them, and we find Professor Trowbridge, the director of the Jefferson Physical " Laboratory in Harvard University, led by the rise in the price of copper to discuss in the current independent the question whether a substitute for that mineral can be found. Aluminium ia the metal selected, for,consideration, a natural choice enough when regard is had to its growing use in industry. The price of aluminium has st.adiiy declin- r ed. In 1859 it cost $90 a pound and 30 years later it had declined to $2, while ��������� to-day aluminium castings can be produced for 65 cents a pound. The metal is being employed in the making of kitchen utensils, and a great number of small articles are made from it. In France it is used experimentally in the making of camp utensils, apparently with satisfactory results. Aluminium is generally commended for- its lightness, strength and comparative freedom from oxidization. At the- same time, it has certain defects which-it is well to bear in mind. These defects are largely due to the presence of impurities, a particular in which, however, commercial aluminium has much improved of late. Still the fact remains that commercial aluminium is generally impure and it is acted upon by moisture, especially if there is salt present. In regard to weight and strength, it cannot compete in price with various kinds of wood. It is not so easily worked, and is not made so , homogeneous as steel. It does not en ter yet into carriage manufacture or bicycle industries, or rolling stock in general, but in the electrical -indus- -��������� ' tries its prospects appear to be brighter than in other directions. Occasionally we hear of the employment ol aluminium on a large scale in such1 industries. At Niagara Falls, for example, great ��������� conductors of aluminium are used to transmit eiectricgl currents from the power house to the works. The amount of aluminium'in the conductors weighs 22,000 pounds. The same work in copper would require 48,000 pounds. The conductivity of the aluminium ns compared wilh copper is 63 per cent, but for the same weight' it is more than double. Aluminium cables require more insulation, but enable longer spaces to be used, thus reducing the number of poles and iusulators. One important obstacle to_,the ufe of aluxinium as a aubstitute for copper exists, however, in the difficulty of soldering and brazing two pieces of the metal together. Many soldars or fluxes are described for accomplishing this connection, but 'they cannot be said to be commercially practicable, and the necessity of such an art'of ' Connection is imparative in electrical industries. Professor Trowbridge suggests although aluminium may be used for overhead telegraph lines its seems to be effectually barred from competition vrieh copper in cable work lor the reason that, in- order to com pete in electrical conductivity witli , copper, an aluminium! wire must have ( nearly twice the section of a coppei \ wire for the same, conductivity. This ft increases tITB size of the caoles and alBO increases the electrical capacity, ! which is detrimental to the speed and It proper transmission of electrical \ waves. __ In general, it is suggested | thai he' use of aluminium wire in- j stesil of copper^ would, lead to a greater i size of apparatus, since the conducting | parts would have to be approximately | twice as big. So all the element of "Jabor in working the material in com .parisou with a similar employment in fihe case of copper and brass would 'have to be considered, for no mechanic ; would work with aluminium if he i <;ouId take copper or brass. In summing jap. Professor Throw-bridge holds that, ^wile aluminium, may be said to be increasing in use* it has hot become a /-dangerous > competitor of copper.��������� I'Bradstreets. THB MINING REVIEW-Sat^bay, November���������, 1900. *������������������������������������������������������������ ��������� "���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*���������������������������������<������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������< *���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.������__ THE Grocery Department A Big Reduction in all Groceries for Cash. Call in and get our Prices. e ������ a e e ��������� ��������� .������������������ ������' it ( f.'t m \ u * A NEWDEPARTURF f Miners' CIotMni. Genes' Fnrof^iifD^i inspect them. camp. Call and J". !R. CAMERON ^^ , , ������^^^ NJ- folliott & McMillan Co:n.t:r>a,otor->s and. BuLilder-s. Plans and estimates furnished 011 all classes of buildings. Factory opposite the C. P. R. freight shed. Sash and Doors, Frames and Mouldings on hand or to order on short notice. Pealers fn. Rough and Dressed Lumber. SMngles, LatK, Lime and l$nck. CALL AND GET PRICES. P. O. Box 155. Sandon, B. C. R. H. Trueman & Co. will open their New Photographic Studio in the Mining: Review Building, opposite C. P. R. Depot, about 18th of Nov. ���������Dealers fa Treats ������������������-'AT ���������SANDON.'- ' ROSSLAND, NELSON, KASLO,fcoT BAY, THREE FORKS, SLOCAN CITY. Canadian Pacific and SOO Line, A POINTER For your Eastern Trip, is to see ���������������������������that your ticket reads VIA CANADIAN PACIFIC. Firsfc-clas3 Sleeping Cars on all trains from Revelstoke and Kootenay Landing. TOURIST CARS pass Dunmore Junction daily for St. Paul; Saturdays, for Montreal and Boston; Monday and Thursdays, for Toronto Same cars pass Revelstoke one day earlier. Train departs 8 a. m., except Sunday, for Naktisp, Revelstoke, Main Line and Pacific Coast, connecting at Rosebery for Slocan City, Nelson, Rossland, Boundary Country, and all Eastern points via Crow's Nest route. For time-tables, rates and full information, call on or address nearest local agent, or J. R. Ckudge, A gent, Sandon, B. C, or \V. F. Anderson, E. J. Covle T. P. A., Nelson. A.G.P. A., Vancouver . , AFLMric mmm ncms - To and from European points via Canadian and American lines. Apply for sailing d������tet, rates and full information to any C, P; E. agent or J. R. Crudjrc, Agent, Sandon, W. P. F. Cummingrs, Gen.S.S. Agent; Winnipeg r���������tad J.rqJn c*a*>-i-fc"l*Mat i III A cup of Tea ��������� Ami Had become,accustomed To tilne use of J apan Still There w-aa Just a peculiar Some tilling About tlhe im fusion That she Never quite iiked So she pondered And pondered To decide \\ihi;it it was ���������Horrid thought Paint Yea This was it Because the scum And greenish sediment Indicated Nothing ������tee Now She was a prudent woman So sQie argued That a pomeidy must be sought ���������For wihi'le Prussian Blue ^ And Paris Green Were all Right in their place They wiere Out otf pliaoe ln her Tea And Must be injurious So She got nervous And irritable And told her doctor Of Iter fears You are right Said he Do as I do And He told her haw he did it He 'bought the new Unoalored Green Tea From Ceylon and India Sold im the Sealed lead packets q������ Tie "Salada" Tea Go And declared That mo Japan Tea In the world Oauld begin to equal It Then, Its Pure and H&alhhiful Said be So aba bought it too And Y,romen like Is worry imig again Beo anise She did mot ('���������** TSu lamedjr Sooner It is a mistake to speak of the Chinese ��������� as mere barbarians. The progress of ' the world's scientific knowledge has not been kept pace with by their^scholars, and their moral ideas, especially in regard to kindness and humanity are behind tho.se of the Christian nations; but thoy are a most learned people in what ho pleases; and the mandarin stated that .the main cause for the native dislike of the missionaries is that thay try to teach the* women to believe in Christianity apart from, and independent of, their husbands. 1 "In China," he said, "the responsibi- '��������� lity of educating the women rests I with the head of each family; the primary object is to preserve female ' modesty. If such a practice as giving religious instruction directly to women and girla is allowed it will have the effect of driving away from to live ; "wherefore," ��������� he "you are now required to^ their ancient, mostly useless, ways, , ^ Christianfl all those who value and they have made many discoveries ; ������iHjl ��������� lruLhi pK>bily> rectitude, m the past, and are h.ghly skilled , ^ aIncerit or who have any aenS6 artistically., Wo need onh' remem- ��������� , - J J 'of shame!" tfer, to heli> us to realize this, that tho favorite beverage of the world ���������tea���������was discovered by Chinese gardeners; that lhe silks that are'still tihe best and most splendid of dress materials wero first spun and woven by them; and that the "china" that is so pleasant and cleanly to eat off, and that has replaced the pewter and coarse eartheuwarecplates and jugs of our-own forefathers, was, originally, produced amongst the Chinese. I To make -Chiistian-^hearers understand the impossibility of Chinese wo-' men having any independent thoughts or actions, Pung Kvvang further, informed them lhat "Chinese law pro- 'vides that in the case of a female person violating the law the punishment 'for ifc is inflicted upon the-male head of the family. Chinese law provides thata woman burning incense to ancestors ' publicly, a sacrilege for a woman, shall be punished with stripes, fr.nce it is universally agreed by ; but the a<jtua, raon b������aten shaU be thinkers on social science that the ^ ^^ hea<J of faer houae. and lhia position of women is at once a test of tho standing in civilizaton of a nation, and a reason for its. furth principle is applicable to all violations !of law in which the offender is a I female person!" , er progress, the very low position > At firflt sigJlt this-'may seem like a given, to the Chinese women may be '��������� a cause as well as a token, of the in- . "woman's privilege;" bub like many [ other similar special provisions for wo- fenor place amongst the nations that , m^ ifc ^ in pra<.tice the cause of in- China now holds. In this respect the, M.edib,e mLsery u,. the "protected" lauding men of China have for a permitted continued acquaint yourselves that all maleand female infants being equally your flesh' and blood, you may be visited by Heaven with some monstrous calamity if you rear only the male and drown the female children." Tho retribution that he threatened, however, was that "repeated female births follow in many cases,when the female infants have been drowned I" ��������� 'A Ohineso father does not count his girls as children; he will say that ho has no children when half-a-dozen fain'ele offspring are running about his home. A husband may divorce his wife niarely at his caprice and for no cause; but in no case of even the worst outrages, can a- wife so free herself from a bad husband. ' Girls are sold as slaves, under the pretended name _, of "adoption" by their purchasers. | Tho marriage of a widow is considered disreputable.' The married women- work very hard, and have to pay their husbands for their keep, as well as ��������� to find tho men in -clothing and .other things. Marriage portions are al- ' ways,demanded in classes above tho very lowest, and a girl who has no . money has little ohance of honorable marriage, but will have to ba taken as an "inferior wife" in-a polygamous fashion. , ' ' Yet while the women are thus degraded, the natural affection of a man of good feelings for his ,wife, and tho influence of personal character in some woman, results in -���������> i The small feet of the women are I the great indication of this being the I truth. For countless centuries the | feet of the little girls havo been tied i up in bandages, to keep Lhem always as small as those of natural children at five or six years of age. This has been a barrier to .the gjcowtb , of the intelligence of the women as j well as to their influence. It is de- j signed to x^revent them from moving i about freely; and as the spread of j thought and knowledge can only be I made by communication from mind to I mind, the enforced confinement of j the small-footed women, joined to I their not being able to read, has main- I ly kept them narrow-minded and ] ignorant. All the missionary ladies j si ate that the Chinese women can- ' ' ~"~ ' * r J~ ' not think. Miss Millar, missionary SHADOWGRAPHS. . | at Amoy, says: "Generally they will Stretch a white cloth or a large sheet' listen for a short lime, but it is not of white paper on the wall in a darken- ,' easy (o ma,ke them understand, thoy ed room, and opposite to It place a small j are so dense. If tho foreign lady jfow years past been slowly awaken- i hiirdiy unreasonable if the man must I ing to tho need for change. ipay thfi peaaUy o������ his wife's or daugh ter's crimes, to prevent the women 'females. The foot-binding is a device different state of affairs practically. table, on which there Is a lighted candle. Put a book, or some similar object, between the candle and the cloth, so that it will cut off the light from the latter, leaving it comparatively dark. When you are ready to show your pictures hold a mirror sideways before the candle at such an angle that the re- flection"will be thrown on the cloth. The pictures that you show will be really silhouettes, and you will need, therefore, little figures cut out of stiff wishes to speak she can, but if we question them as to the meaning of what we have said, they reply: 'I am una bio lo understand,' and laugh at tho idea of its b.iing supposed that women can understand." But this does not exactly show that the women of China are naturally unable to leann. The subordination of the women to the men is so absolute tjhat tho sjnall feet are a result of it, going about, acting, - and conversing, and so learning lo think, on thleir own account; and there has hardly been in the history of the world a practice that has caused so much agony, so pirotracted and so acute, as the foot- binding of China. Most of us know the misery of an occasional tight boot; think of the poor little girls whose feet, night and day without rest, are deliberafely bound up so tightly thiit they shall not grow! Mrs. Archibald Little, who has founded a Chinese society against foot-binding, to which a good many leading Chinamen have given in their names, tells us that it is quite a fre-. quent thing for the crushed toes "to mortify and fall off;" and that the pain is always so insupportable that the tiny children are given opium as the only means of enabling them to sleep. Even then the unhappy little things cry' aloud in thle night, so that a Chinese mother sleeps -with ������ - big- stick beside her in order to get up and beat the little one into silence. We remember our mothers as the beings to whom we owed our most tender ��������� soothing and most ready sympathy; Chinese women remember theirs chief- ' ly as torturers who first inflicted un A rnissionairy says :��������� "The true state of affairs in many households is well illusOi ited by the present position of the limperor and Dowager Empress. In nearly all Chinese families the ruling power is really in the hands of some -women, whose decisions with regard to domestic matters at any' rate are final." And another says that it is useless to convert the men alone, as in that case idol worship will continue in the house just the same; and it is no good to ask tho converted husband why he does not put a stop to it. All the writers are agreed as to the intense poverty of the majority of the Chinese. "Many of these women never know what it is to have a full, satisfying meal from one year's end to another." Other features that help to modify thes-id position of Chinese ivomen are the natural love of a father for his child, even, if it be a despised girl; and tho great respect paid by all Chinese to their ancestors,, in which the female parent has some share. A lady doctor in China gives an interesting account of the care that Chinese sons sometimes bestow on afflicted mothers. In one case an old lady, was operated on by the doctor for cataract in the eye. She was1 dread- paper. Hold one of them between the and the natural consequence of both , , , . ,. , , fully afraid of the operation, and speakable agony and then had recourse . ^^ ... . ,*^. , .... , _,, ,_,.. _.���������,,_. her sons actually carried her to the I hospital and back' home again three times before she finally went through candle and the mirror, and its sharply defined shadow will be thrown on the cloth. By moving it forward you may make It appear to walk across the cloth. The effect will be all the better if you make the mirror fast so that you may- use both hands in moving the figures. Thus you may get a variety of movements, even in two directions at the same time. iDo not carry on conversation .with another in company about matters which the general company know nothing", of. It is almost as impolite as to whisper. ��������� [Do not talk very loud. A firm, clear, distinct voice, yet mild,' gentle and musical voice has great ptower.- causes is the stupidity. The Chinese Government made an official appointment of Pung Kwang Yu to give a discourse on Confucianism to the Chicago World's Pair Congress in | 1893, on religion. The mandarin re- feared considerably to the views taken of the women in China under that religion, which is. the State and the leading faith, though "Buddhism." and "Taoism" a,re also forms of religion' 'followed' by many Chinese. Confucianism, on' which the laws, and customs are based, teaches that . the wife js to regard her husbaad in just the same light as man is to regard God. Women- are not to be allowed . to leann anything except from, the male head of their own family, and only to violent beating to silence the wails of ceaseless pain. It is not, as some English people think, only the rich women who are foot-bound. On the contrary, Miss Williams, missionary, of Kalgan, testifies that "the women and girls who work in the fields all day have smaller feet than the middle-class' women have;" and Mrs. Little gives a sad picture of the women that she sees kneeling to do all sorts of heavy field-work, because if they try to stand their tiny feet sink into the land. No wonder that we are told, "One thing they are all conscious of, and that is that their burdens: are greater than they can bear, and that life is full of sorrow." ^Infanticide of female children is common, so much so that some twenty' years ago a proclamation of a native Viceroy stated thlat not more than 20 to SO per cent, ot tJKe girls borni were it. Then, for three weeks, during which hex eye was still under treatment, they never both left her at onco, ono of them staying in the darkened room in attendance on her incessantly. I -will say, remarked the young woman, that he is'not afflicted with that (Self-consciousness which marks the person of deficient culture. No, answered Miss Cayenne, he isn't at all, self-consoioua. He will be tiresome by the hour without being in the least aware of it. Real Gratitude.���������Tramp, lo Chappie, who has given him a shilling,���������I <ope as 'ow some day, sir, you may want a shillin', an' that I'll be able toirive it tor yer 1 4 " ������ It -;���������;>'] ���������*V L ft* m m )-';>} '(.���������' ; ��������� if >';��������� 'J V ^(, i u l' t 11 31 THE MINING REVIEW���������Saturdav, November io,, 1900. H. B. Alexander went to fNeleon this week. "We heard nothing from Gny Fawkes this year. ��������� The 0. P. R: bridge at Eobson will cost half a million dollars. W. J. Twiss, of Kaslo, spent a few days here talking insurance. James Hunter, manager of the Hunter Bros. Kossland store, spent a few days visit the Sandon branch. Irtooks now as if the C. P. K. were going to push the construction of their branch from Lardo to Arrowhead'at once. ,, Mrs. W. J. Pearson, who went east some weeks ago, does not speak in the highest terms of Sault Ste Marie, and she is likely to return before the holidays. J. E. Cameron is erecting a double store on the north side of Reco Ave., nearly opposite Aid. Thompson's hotel, one-half he will use hiniself for a tailor sliop and gents' furnishings store. JTOK OVER FIFTY YBAHS. Airs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup hns been used by millions of mothers for their children whilo teething. If disturber! at nitrht and broken of your rest by a sick child, suflering and crying witn pain of cutting teeth. Send nt once nnd Ret n. bottle of "Mrs.Winslow'.sSooihing Syrup" l'or childien teething. It will icliovo the poor little Millerer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, theie is no mistake about it. It cures diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colli;, softens the gums and rtvluees -Inflammation, and gives tone aud energy to the svsleni "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best leinale physicians and nurFCs in the United States. I'rice 23c. a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and asK for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." Jobbers and Retailers in Hardware and Mining Supplies *T' Kails and Track Iron, Crow's Nest Coal, Bar and Sheet Iron, Jessop & Canton Steel for Hand and Machine Drills,1-" Powder, Caps, Fuse, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Oils, Waste, etc., Mine or Mill Supplies of all kinds, Agents Traux Automatic Ore Care. Head Office���������Nelson, B.C. Stores at Nelson, B.C. Kaslo, B.C. Sandon, B.C. BALADA TEA . A fine, pure, dainty, tasting Ceylon production put up in a neat one-half and one pound packages. Having secured the agency of this favorite brand of tea, we are prepared to recommend it to all, feeling assured that one trial will establish its superiority over all other package teas for its delightful flavor and reasonable .price. My blend of Mocha and Java is acknowledged to be the best. All other lines "of pure, clean and fresh Groceries. ,' I-I. Gieperioh SANDON. KASLO. AINSWORTH. Misses M. & A. Mcflnnon Ha e Now Reopened Their NOTICE. >T hereby give notice that SO days from the dnte hereof I will apply to the Board of License Commissioners for the City of Sandon for a license for mv hotel on lots 2 and 3. block A, K. it. S. division west, in the City or Sandon. 11. M. Sieveks. Sandon, October 20th, 1300. NOTICE. Galena Fraction Mineral Claim, situate in tho Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay Disnict. Where located : On Galena , mountain, adjoining the Galena and Saddie Mineral Claims. Take notice that 1, P. M. Hayes, F. M. C n ���������Jfi?.7S, acting for mvsolfas to one-half, and as agent for F. II. Wilson, F. a. C n 3S127, as to one-quarter, andT. B. May, F. M. O. it :3S12li, as to one-quarter, undivided interests, intend, CO daws from the date hereof, to apply to tho Milling Recorder Tor a Certificate of Tmpnve- veinents, lor the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must bo commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dateci- this 5th dm- of October, l'JOO. Are Going f See C. K. SKALES, THE EXPERT PAPERHANQER Who will give you close figures on Painting, Paperhanging and Signs. We are quick at the busines���������up-to-date mechanics in every way. MTHEM PACIFIC ET. DOUBLE TRAIN SERVICE. TIMfc. CAiU) Of iKALN'S. | Arrive. \ Depart. No. 1, "North Coast Limited' No. 2, "North Coast Limited' No. 3, West Bound No. 4, East Bound *i:oeurd'Alenc Branch Palouse & Leiviston Branch. ���������Central Wash. Branch "Local Freight, west ���������Local Freight, east 7:23 am 0:15 am 11:40 pm 10:30 pm 5:25 pm 1:15jnn 1:00 pm 5:30 pm 2:55 pm 7:35 am 9:55 am II :50 pm 10:10 pm 7:25 am 9:08;ain 8:00 am C 00 am 9:00 am ���������Daily except Sunday; all others daily. Eveu"nuiubers cast bound. Try Our Electric Lighted "North Coast Limited" With New "Observation Cars." J. AV. HILL, General Agent, Spokane, Wash. A. D. CHAKLTON, A.G.P.A., Portland, Ore. TOilliiier/ Business in their own new building,- across the street from the new Reco hotel. Their stock will be found quite complete, and it embraces all the requirements for ladies aud children. Call aud see. ��������� ��������� o s ��������� o 9 a ��������� 9 o o CMS. LAMBERT mum m mm SANDON, B. C. - Plans and estimates furnished. Office and shop near A. Crawford's blacksmith shop. Dimension and Dressed Lumber always on hand. Sash, Doors, Moulding, Turnings, &o., at prices to suit the times. Doors (five Pannels;, first quality, SI.75 and up; Sash Glass, SI.75 and up. Joiners Supplies at the right price. Call and inspect stock���������all No. 1, eeeeaa������oe������e960ooaeco*e������e Change of Business... LOGAN & PHILIPS Will continue the tailoring business lately carried on by Armstrong & Co. '" All fits and workmanship will be guaranteed. THE m. HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CO. LIMITED. PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO, Alta Lodge, No. 29. A. P. AND A. M. Regular Communication of the lodge. Meets lirst Thursday in each month at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren cordially invited. TIIOS. BROWN, Scc'y. A Splendid Assortment AT CLIFFE'S BOOKSTORE. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. Chnrlottte and Herbert Mineral Claims, situate in tho Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located: On McGuigan Creek, and near the Washington Mine. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. as or ������ i-uruiicuie si).2;im a, ana tne Washing ton Mining Company (foreign) Free Miner's Certificate No. 7011 special, intend CO da\sfrom the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Be- cordor for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpocse of obtaining Crown Grautsof tho above claims. And further tnke notice that action, under Section 37, must be commenced before lhe issuance ot such Certificates of Improvements Dated this 27th day ol August, 1900. Everybody eats fruits and vegetables when they can get them fresh aud cheap. We have two carloads on hand and more to arrive shortly. You need not go without a good winter's supply when you can purchase them from us at almost the growers' supply everybody's needs. ) -t 9 r n a 4 \i. I-) H' hi IS'] IS, <Str> Pi'' ' < ���������.' b P; I) > ' : r > *s '' .1 "I ,i /- ( f \ 'V '/. Cody Avenue. k /��������� prices. We will be able to ��������� ,������' -. ' ;?! JALLAND BROS. /"! { } i i !; &' e DJ, Line Fence. Miss Eupheinia Andor3on sat down upon a fallen log- and wiped hor face withi her bluo checked apron. "Jemima !" -she called to a pink sun- bonnet displayed above the raspberry bushes. "Jemimif Hume! Ain't you ever gom' to slop picktn'? My pail's full an' shook dow n, and not another berry would I pick this day, if I had to wade in 'em knee deep. Come over heie in the shade, and let's eat our lunch 1" The pmK sunbonuct moved and its owner came slowly fiorn the woods, hei poi Llj form tearing an ample path-way in tho bushes. "Well Luplicmw Andeison!" she said, as she sank panting in the cool fchaile of thc maples aud fanned her lotund countenance, 'if you'd lived for the last twenty jeais on tho prauie, and in a town at thjl, }ou'd go on pickin' raspberiies all summer, and wintei too foi that miller, an' be glad- Tins heie 's biought back my youngei days moie than .anything. I've gone iound m aieg'lai dteam all afternoon, sayin' to myself "Jemima Hume, you'ic homo again, you'ie m Ontanoand you'ie under a tree pickin' raspberi 10s aflei twenty years 1" "Well, well, ' said her hostess, smiling, "you'll he easy ^nleilaiued Jemim i, if that's, all you need. I'm sure it makes me youug again just to see joa iound Somehow t nevei felt the sameaftei jou an'Peter went to Manitoba. Now help yourself to that chicken jollj, and tiy some of the shoit-cake. There's no (hurry home, as loug as 1 got theie to help Sarah' Ellen put away tho milk. Thus the woiLen sat aud talked for some-time. "Look now; ain't that a preltier sight than you 11 ever see in tho noi th west?" said Miss Eupheinia at length. Thei veie seated at the edge of a little wooded hill, known as "The Slash," which overlooked the surrounding farms. Mis. Hume looked down across the sunny fields that sloped iii gentle undulations down to the bluo and silver expanse of Lake Huron. Here and there farm-houses nestled cO/iily in then orchards, and past them ran a pictuiesquo little glen that divided Miss Andcisou's home from tho neighbouring farm. A little stream guigled thiough its green depths, slipping lazily over the white stones; for tho thirsty sun had almost dried it, lingeung- in the cool hollow called "Tho Spring," whore the willows were reflected dn its clear pools, rolling out a little swifter under the bridge, where tho white dusty road crossed it, and, finally flinging its joyous self into the waters of Lake Huron, as they came rushing up in -welcome, all bluo and white and smiling. It was indeed a beautiful picture, with the warm afternoon sunlight flooding all; but the visitor's attention had been caught by a huge bbard'fence that" ran parallel to tho little stream. It was remarkably high and was' topped with'iron spikes' (worthy of the wall of a , mediaeval castle. ��������� .', "Deary me,\Euphemia" she said, readjusting her spectacles, "What on earth possessed your brother to put upl a barricade like that between you and the Martirises?" A shadow' passed oyer Miss Euphe- mia's wrinkled face. "You !may well ask, Jemima. That fence is the disgraceiof the countryside. I s'pose there weren't two better friends in Ontario than Steve Martin and our- Andrew, when you' folks moved away. But they got into a row about fencin' the farms off, nothin' much to begin with, but it onded up awful bad. 1 nevei quite got the rights of the story, because it started before my time, when Andrew's wife was livin', but there was a good deal of ttouble about pay- in' for a fence, and foi a long spell there was no fence at all, both o' them bein' that stubborn. An' Steve's cattle used to iget into Andrew's giaiu ; some said he kept that field foi pastuie on purpose even after it w as all <woi e out. I never liked to ask Andiew about it because he's got a temper, even if ho is my biothei, an' the name of Martin to him, is just like showin' a -red rag to a mad bull; but as far as I can make out they went on rowin' an' iowin' for a whole yeai, till it came to Steve havin' the law on Andiew, an' that's a thing he couldn't never for- give, none of out family ever bein' in a law-court in their lives before. I don't blame Andiew much but I do saj it s an awful way to Jive with yoni neighbois. It's just eighteen years, come next Thanksgiving, since pooi Mana died, an' I came to keep house for Andiew; and that big fence had just been finished. An' since ihoday 1 set foot m that house the Marlinses an* us ain't had no moie to do with each othei than if v.a was both scared thc otheis had small-pox. An' Mrs' Mai tin seems a, pleasant spoken body too. Bub was just five thou, an' bein' tlie joungest ho hadn't much idea of what was goin' on;'and 1 mind when he started to school his father gave him a leg'lar tummin' one night for haulin' Iittlo Maggie Martin home on his sleigh. And^ they say Maggie caughti it from her fathei too when she got home. "Ain't it just a terrible way to live, Jemima ?" >"Dear, dear!" sighed her friend sympathetically. "It's a great pity to hold malice like that. It is indeed, And do the young folks keep il up?" i Miss Euph^nua's voice diopped to a flightened whisper. "That's the worst of it. There never was no trouble in (hat quarter to speak of, but now I'm clean worried to death. You see, there was just the 1 wo Mai tin children, a boy and a gill. You'll remember the boy, Jim. He' was just tho same age as our Archie an' they fought like two young beais at school. Well, Jim turned out an awful worthless fellow and left homo when he was quite young. He went off to Australia or Africa or Greenland or some such! out-o-the way place, an' they ain't never heard of Mm for years. Some say old Steve Martin ain't never got over it, and that's what makes him so hard. He thought ' tho sun just rose .an' set on that boy an' his mother just the same. But it's tho girl I started to teill you about. I don't know what sort of a girl she is, but I tell you she's most awful good-lookin'. She's the neatest slip of a thing, as straight as that stick, an' with fair, curly hair like her mother, an' tho biggest an' softest eyes. She's a Williams all ovor, whet hex she's like the Martins in her ways or not I don't know. Well, what I started to tell you about her was this. I never got wind uf it until about a week ago because everybody is scared to mention tho Martirises in bur house ; but Sylvia Morrison couldn't' keep it." You mind what a gossip Sylvia used to be ? Well, she's ,ten times worse how, for she does the sewin' for all the folks on ���������this line, and she's just chuck, full o' news all the time. Last week I had her to help make over my'.black, silk, soon as I heard you was .comin' an' right in the middle of stitchin' a piece on tho machine,, she stops up sudden an' says, as park as you,please.. ' 'So Bob's keepln' company with Maggie Martin ?���������" ;���������������������������.��������� " Well, I just felt for a minute as ii all the breath' had been knocked out of my. body. I couldn't say a word. She pretended to be moat awful sur prised because I didn't know. She said it had. been goin' on all last'winter and she'd seen them herself comin' home from (he pic-nic on tho Queen's Birthday, aim-in-aim, walkin' diead- ful slow. I've been that worried evei smce thinkin' what his pa would do to that boy if he "was to find out, ! that I can't sleep nights. I know Andrew ain't, got wind of. it yet, foi him an' Bob i3 just the biggest chums, ' Bob bein' the baby you know, an' the only one at home now, besides liavin' j his mother's black eyes. But,I can't i bear' to think what he's do if he was to find .out." ��������� . I " Well, well!" said hor fiiend, sooth- ! 'inglj, "I wouldn't let it wony mo, , now Euphemia. I just wouldn't. There ' mayn't be anything iu it after all. Young folks change so now. Our Torn ' is just hereaway, thciea-way, with a ] new girl every ���������week Boys ia like that," she added, leiissurmgly. ' , "Yes, but Bob ain't," replied Miss, Euphemia, with mournful conviction, i "If he takes a notion fot anything! ho nevea- changes. Lie s like Maria's people that way. Now the Andersons j wore all flu Is .n their day." , " iTes, and you woie one of the woist youi self, Euphie 1" laughed hoi Cuend. ' A tw mkle caine. into , Miss Euphe- i mia's bluo ejes and for a moment hoi i wiinklcd face, that still showed signs of a past beauty, looked almost young. ' "I'm afrnd, I was," she admitted i with quite a coquettish glance. "I'd are the only medicine that will cure Diabetes. Like Bnghl's Disease this disease was incurable until Dodd's Kidnev Pills cured if. Doctors, themselves .confess , that without Dodd's Kidney Pills they aie powciless ag-ainst Diabetes. Dcdd's Kidney Pills are the first medicine that ever cured Diabetes. Imitations���������box, name and jj pill, .uead\eiLisud (odo so, |j but tlie medicine that does i cui e " M sjy*' u Ckl lis &# id y& w is Dodd's Kid-icv Pills. Dodd's .Kidney Pills aie fifty cents a box,at all dru "gists. c t-a.-T*a^i������ .O.IA.1E3 ���������^jifu.\c ^ i Bob I Yes, it is so our Bob I" she died 1 climbing upon tho fence to get c> bet- tor view. "Oh, my stais above, it's' true!" >lri LIume clutched hei friend's ucmbling form. "Euphemia Anderson, what's the matter? Are you gone daft?" h'or answer Miss Euphemia pointed better have beeu l'ke \ou, Jemima, foi see what onme of ,t all," % a'ixT she ] 1UrouEll tbe Uee3 to the ilttla wiftow sighed. - _ ! giove'beneath them.and'lheto, sta \d- ,"But Bob's differcnl. lie's such a . ���������, (u. ,,.' ,. ��������� f,������������������~ ' - ii iing against tho nig lino fince, as jolly soil of a follow you'd think he didn't caie for a Ihrag except to foe up to somo mischief. But my goodness ' he's that set when he does take i ing ngainst tho big though it' had been erected for t������\e express purposo of sheltering Andei- sons and Maituis, .while they mad* love to each oUw>r, stood tho stalwart a thing into his head'there's no turn- j ������orm q������ Lhe> ^ o������ ihQ Anflerson in' him. I mind the time his father ' gave him the thiashin' I was tcllin' you about. T went up to his room after Andiew had gone lo the bain, because it just always went through mo to see Bobby touched. He never shed a teai until 1 took him into my lap, an' thon the poor little darling put his arms a iound my. neck till I thought he'd choke me, an' we had a good cry together. But, oh,, my! Wasn't my little man mad! His'big black eyes were blaam'' and he tightened his little fist an' he says: ' "'Aunt Euphie, I'll marry Iii tic Maggie when I get big, just to spite hiin, see if I don't!' An' I sometimes think maybe he's kept that in his mind all his life. It would ju3t be like him." There was a sympathetic silence between the two old friends for a time. They leaned, against tho tree trunk and looked down over the 'tranquil valley. Tho sun was sinking into Lake Huron, now a sea of gold, and sending its resplendent glow over tho hills and tho tree-tops. The stalwart beeches on the shore stood black against the shining water, the -woods in tho hollows were growing purple. From the farm houses came faint, peaceful sounds of li������o; .a Unei of lazy tattle wandeired slowly ...up. the white .road, the leader's bell' tinkling softly ; 'the little river-caught the-radiance of the ',. ., ''..', 'i ���������'-���������'". ���������.. sun arid responded with a gaysparkle. But the big line fence followed the streain's bright course, winding down the, hillside dark and'.'sinister, like; the serpent in tho garden ,of Eden., .; ; Miss Euphoinia's,sharp eyes had'been7 taking 'in > tho details of the scone arid had espied-two-figures moving in the deep violet shadows by .the, spring: Suddenly she sprang to her feot. , " Jemima, oh land of liberty I wihat's that?" "For the love of goodness, Euphio Anderson," gasped Mrs. Hume,' "Is it a bear or Wjhat ?" "'A bear I I wish' it was. It'J our household, and very neai him shone tho golden head . oi the Martin's daughter. Miss Anderson seized her friend's arm and dragged her acioss the field, ! ovei the summei-fallow and into ,tho lane bojoiid. Neither spoket until the bam-yaid was reached and then Miss Euphemia dropped her pail and loaned against tho gate. " Jemima Hume, don't toll me that he kissed her 1" sho commanded. But Mis. Humo ,was qiute beyond telling anything. She pointed ^ne- chanically to a figure that was crossing the summer fallow quickly, and making straight for tho spring. Poor Miss Euphemia upset her berries and trampled them ruthlessly in her'eagerness to see who it was. "It's Andrew I" she scieamed. " It's ��������� his father! He'3 seen Bob goin' an' he's followin'. May tho Loid have mercy 1" ' 'Come away in Euphie," said her friend, soothingly. " Come now, don't take on so; don't cry -now. Maybe Andrew won't mud so much as you think." " Mind ! He'd mind murder far less. A Martin, Jemima 1 It'll ��������� drive him mad, Oh, my poor Bobby, my lamb, you'll be driven from your home this night. His father'll never forgive' hun, never 1 Oh dear 1 Oh, dear 1 There I am Jornima burdenin' you with all my troubles and yo'u my visitor:-Deary me;,; what a dreadful thing, and '. to ������������������ happen when you're here, too. Come,- we might as. well, go: in ;- thoy|ll be home soon an' w,e?ll know Svhat's, ha'p- pened." . ''��������� ���������,;.���������������������������-��������� ������������������:"��������� ���������������������������,'���������'���������'."���������'������������������������������������'��������� What had- happened was- soon apparent, for it. oould;:ba read-, in the lowering face of the old, farmer aa he entered thei .house.^The'-fdurth meal of i,the day was' spread in :';thie'''big, breezy kitchen, ,for:it ,was: tho' rule in tho Anderson household to have the table set- at all hours.1 Sarah) Ellen " was bringing in .the fried : chicken ��������� from the,cook7house, and,the two women'were seated awaiting the others; when the elder Anderson entered. "Ye needn't wait for Bob," he said shortly, throwing his hat into the corner and seating himself. " An' just go on without ine, I don't want any supper to-night.V To.be Continued. ' (T . ���������J/ be fin ;-( c M" y vi Vrl. N| ?������ 1 *. IS" li to to if. i' 1->. ,������:������ !:. I w \a\ mm 1 ��������� M ���������m ) raepgsKs '-'! '! ^^CP ������] ill mi W'f *>n* ���������vtj/\ Ka^Japan tea driijkers ! *Y- !"V i-\ CEYLON GREEN TEA is more healthful than Japan tea. THE GENTLE It HADE It. What, has become of the Gentle ,,,,,,,���������.,, Header? Ono does not like to think trustworthy may hope to that he has passed KEY TO THE WORKIXG-GIRL'S SUCCESS. "Whatever vocation tho girl wage- worker settles upon she may as well accept th'e fact, first as last, that slipshod performance and inadequate equippment will win no favor, will not even secure a foothold," writes Margaret E. Saugster in the November Ladies' Home Journal. "Tho ranks aro everywhere crowded, and the second- rate work must go to the wall. In most fields the supply is well in excess of the demand, and only the capable, I fh^efficient, the'competent and tho find- their If quality counts for anything then In <��������������� ^ ���������. ~~^������=������ ��������� the stagecoach and the weekly newsletter ; and that henceforth wo are to bo confronted only with tho stony glare of the Intelligent Reading Public. Once upon a lime that' is to say a generation oi\two ago, ho was very highly esteemed. To him books wore dedicated with long rambling prefaces and with episodes -which were 'their own excuse for being. In tho very middle of tho story the ��������� writer would stop with a word of apology cr explanation addressed to the Gen-, tie Reader, or at the very least with a nod or a wink. ,Nb matter if the fato of the hero bo in suspense or j the plot be inextricably involved. ��������� 'Hang the plot !" says tho author. " I must have a chat with tho Gentle Reader, ' and find out what he thinks about it." And so confidences were interchanged, and there, was gossip about tho Universe, and suggeBied in regard to the, queerness of human nature, until, at last, tho author would jump up with, " Enough of this, Gentle Reader; perhaps it's timo to go back to the story." . -- *"���������������, .".Li.r uu^i; lu i.uj(.i iiieir away with ! picJle- 'As a grain of satisfaction let it ! oe added that those possessed of these desirable qualities, those who are ready for service and are responsible in their work, are sure to be appreciated and will never cease to bo wanted." THE LEARNED SOCIETIES Through their members have testified to tho great efficacy of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. It provokes no line of demarcation," securing alike the goodwillof the highest and tho most, humble, arid with strict impartiality, removing witih equal celerity tho corns of each. Try Putnam's Corn Extractor. Dinglebat lias original ideas about family government. Ho says every home should bo a little republic, where universal toleration prevails and everyone has a voice in tho government. Yes, his family is managed on that plan ; but ho and Mrs. Dinglebat have the same; old'.wrangle every day as to who shall be president. Poultry, Butter, Egrgs and other ProducT . . If you have any correspond wiili ,s. W. ,want ,00 CARLOADS T. _ to supply our trade. ""' To ao nd for our Complete Oata* logua of Sheet Musio and Book* with Sneolal rate* of dlsoount WHALEY, ROV'CE & Co. 158 Yong-e St. Toronto, Ont; THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. J^ssa k;es=\ Hs-TJs*. /$*%<>. gj .GRATEPUL- COMFORTING. "A Mail's a Man for a' Thai," Even if he has corns on both feet. But he is a stronger, happier, and wiser man if he uses Putnam's Pain- loss Corn Extractor and gets rid of tho unsightly corns painlessly and at once. Tho " Baimorat," Free Bus ffgotuS MoGLU ��������� College Arenua . FftinUy HoC������l rat������i 91.50 p*r day. AVENUE'HOUSE- 7 AN ACC REGION. '\V<\1I, sir, said tho slangy mail, he inado me look like thirty cents. 1 You ought not to complain about that, for it is an improvement. WhJat do you mean ? Ordinarily you look liko a nickel. L12X DEEDS RATIFY SENTIMENT. Ladies of Canada: The world never saw such an exhibition of patriotic sentiment as the African war called forth. Canadians, Australians and tho splendid youth of Natal fought sido by side with tho British tea planters of Ceylon and India. Australia drinks Lhe teas of Ceylon and India, while Canada already drinks their Black tea. Drinkers of Japan tea should try their green teas. Op to date, tea' merchants', the Salada Company, for instance, now sell them entirely on merit. ,'Middle-of-the road men" are only waiting for supplies. While , " sit-on-the fence men" are waiting to see how the cat will ju;mp. ��������� .Ladies of Canada, we pray you aid the British planter. Colonist. ; ; .'. Customer���������Have you-tho same razor you shaved me with two days' ago? Barbar, flattered,���������Yes, sir; the some identical one. Customer���������Then chloroform me first please. SHE HIT IT. Mi'am, said the. tramp, hoping to sfcriiko a sympathetic chord in the woman's 'breast,:- I was bread in old Kentucky. Broad! snapped the busy housewife. And "loafed, ,1 '��������� presume, in a good many other states. FOR OVEk FIFTY YEARS MKS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYttUF hu bw aj*4 by mothers for their children teething. It soothe lha child, soften* tho sums, allaya pain, cures wind polio, and la the beat remedy for diarrhosa. 35o.a bottle. Bold by all druzgi������ti throughout the world. Bm nut sad uk for " Mrs. Wtosiow's Soothiuc Syrup." IT MEANS A MO.V05. That is what I call a moviiur ap- j peal, said Tcnspot ,to Gazlov. You call what -a moving appeal? This mote, from my landlord telling inc..that I must vacate because ol nonpayment of rent. I1IS PEDIGKEE. Is airy letter here for me? Who's you ? I'm bill. An' who's Bill? For tho Ian' saike, don't you know ma? I'm Bill, llrit married Susan, Lhat mar-riod Tom, that died las>t harvest, when cottom wuzn't fetchin' enough tea' pay fer the pickin', an' ol' Jones shot a nigger fer stealin' a mule that wuz lame in one leg an' foundered in all four; an' ef you hain't ,got no letter fer me gimme a postal card! -_-=i=i ��������� I would die for you I she exclaimed, Ipillowing her head upon his shoulder. Oh, no, you needn't darling, was the quick reply; I liko rod hoair. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh i that contain Mercury. ' j as morcury will Vurely destroy the sense ol / mholl and completely durante Lite whole system when cnturiiif? it through tho mucous surfaces. Such 'articles should .never bo used except on proscriptions from reputablenhyxicians.iis (ho tUninge l,lit.ywill do is ten fold to r,h<i good yru .wtj possibly dorivo from t.hohi. Ila. l's Catarrh Uuio, manufactured by 1''..'). Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O., contains no 'mercury, and Is takon internally, acting directly upon the'blood and mucous surfaces of the xyMom. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo Mire j on get tho genu- inc. It, ia taken intornally.and made in Toledo, | Ohio, by F. J. Cheney.& Co. Testimonials freo. Sold by Driipgists, price 75c por bottle. , Iran's Family Pills are tho host. I I ABLE FINANCIERING. | Grccon���������Well, little one, what can ' COKTAINJNC, THE F0LL0������/INC : I do for you? 11 Want My Lu Lu. ? Jenny���������Plca&c, sir, mamma says j My Lady Lu. will you change a dollar for her, an' I J ^.ike *������ Hear ^,S������Df Ag^n'VniJ J . ������ I 1 Watted Ilonev Waited Long for xou, she'll gLve you the dollar to-morrow? | Como Back to IJrin is the Song Ilova W i* ��������� UMH j 0n Ul^ ou, jiiSSOUI.i shore. j Let Music Break on this Blest Morn. ' Little Baby .Toe. , ' Let Me Dream Again. The Letter in the Candle. Buying- the Butland Music Stock, at 500 on the $, is what enables us to sell Music at lower prices than any other store in Canada. Our Special Bargain lots arq decidedly lower than any ever offered. Lot No. 3 contains 20 pieces of ioc Music lor 50c. This means \vu give you music for CALVERT'S 4&������ Th!������ signature ie on every box of the quanta* Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets Uw remedy that cores a cola In. ������no doy A PRETTY C0STOM. At the birth of a Japanese baby a tree is planted, which must remain untouched until the marriage day of the child. When the nuptial hour arrives the tree is cut down, and a skilled cabinet maker transforms the wood into, furniture, which is considered by tho young people as the most beauti-j ful of all ornaments! of the house. I Carbolic 1 Disinfectants, Soaps, Ointment, Tooth Powdoro, etc. have boon awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior , aicollonoo. Their regular uao prevent infeofci- > oaa diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a | ���������apply. Lists mailed free en application. ' , F. C. CALVERT & CO., J MAN0HE8TER ��������� - ENGLAND. ' DOUGLAS BROS., ! 134 Adelaidu St, Toronto, O11U ! STREET METAL CORNICES Bh������!!Kn'Ja?"g?-N'Z "LrortattaM (inert i���������eIWl MILLS, MILLS & HALES, 1 Barrister?, eta. RemoTod to Wesley Bullilinpi, KichmoudSt, W.. Torunto!!' Catholio Prayer ^S^SiSSiSt Reliuioui Pictures, Statuary, and Church Oraim*nUj- JWuoation������l Worku. Mail orders receive nronmt aiUB. Ua������- 0. & J. 8A0LIER & CO., Montreal. IH3TRUMSNTAL. Tcpsy Turvy, Cake Walk. Topsy" is in Town, Cake Walk. JMascotte. Marc lie. , ir.-.^cotte Quadrille. M\T<.'Cite I'otiiorrie. Candor. Cooing Doves. Curious Sfory. Fatinitisa March. Bavarian March. Postage; 10c extra. (SUCCESSOR TO B. B.' BUTLAND), '/.TORONTO,''ONT. CHENILLE CURTAINS and all kinds of Iiouso irntiKitiiiH. hIho , LAOS OUETAINS dveld,k&e cnle^.ned Writo to us about yours. BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO., Box 1S8, Montreal '��������� ONE POUND OAKHS " por 3Bcoir!33EiaBs:c������x.3o trsH laundry, Waahiuc Clothcu. Ironing, Scaling Preserre*. I PARAFFINS I If you are suffering from Weakness, Pains in the Itack, Rheumatism, Lumbago, or a general. lack of ritaiity, / can cure you, and only ask you to THE QUEEN CITY OIL CO., Llmrttd. Sam 1 Rogers, Frest., Toronto Aak your dealer for it. My beautiful illustrated SO-page book is aent FREB on application, and it tells all about my wonderful ELEOTKIO BELT and howr it cures. Send for it to-day. Dr. M. B. EVicLau^hlin ISO YONGB ST., TONONTO. ONT.
Print Run: 1897-1903 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Sandon (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sandon B.C. : Cliffe and Son
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Mining Review
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