@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "975c5cc7-bc91-48cb-bcde-5ca07c15b2d5"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-09-02"@en, "1901-11-09"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xminingrev/items/1.0183505/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ���������������������iMiiamaiimi������\"' '������siuagrastaangawmiiiuLjiui Memis exi ra liberal. A free prospectus if you mean business, or write for circulars nnd terns, vv jlliam Brigus, Mttno- gist Book and Publishing House, Toronto, Ont. THS aW SAVINGS AND. LOAN'COM- .;1MAY Is heilinf? PtockK and debentures drawing Rood rates of interest rinrl takinir de- .pot.lt- rtlu-po opporlunities for investment aro unequalled; reli .ble agonta urn, wanted, vvriie to.tbo Company-^address, Toronto \"'ANTEi)'-KELI A BLE'^MKN\"TO ~ACT ������h���������. .-\"S'Jpcal^or travelling .-igents. either on ���������wnolPor part time Liberal ter;i s on salary or comm'fifiu n, w t'i expenses guaran soi'd nPJPi5 ?������fr ''* S?8N *V * WELLINGTON, .C.-nadns Greatest Nurseries, Toronto. Dept. A. ' -������������������-.���������:������������������������������������ WANTED-52 PER DAY SUttE-GEN- tlemen: > r la-iies���������not. to canvas, but, to employ, ngents: portion porn.nnr.nt: SGOO per y^arand expesos; roliabo firm; be^fc reforenres ; experience unnope^ary. M.7 A. O'KEEFE, address ISO .Truth 0Alee, Toronto. MORE THAN ONE SOFT SPOT. : \"You. must not touch the top,of the baby's head,\" said a mother, to her four-year-old.: \"She has a ; soft spot there that is very tender.\" The youngster gazed.: at-- it curiously for. a; moment and then asked:��������� \"Do all babies have soft, spots on their, heads?\"Y :��������� - ���������; vC' -:' :\"Yes^'. ���������;.;.;������������������ .;-:--:7 ,Y,'/;' vy^Y- . \"Did papa have a soft spot oh the top of his head when lie was a ba- ty?'?.\\y-������-y[:r:y'^y'y:< 'y'^/v^^-\" ' 'Yes,\"i*eplied the another^ with a sigh, \"and hehas got'it yet.\" ; (rv- And the old man, who had heard j the conversation from' an adjoining room, said:��������� ../Y -.,- ''Yes, indeed hehas/iny-dear bo5', or he would be a single boy, to-day.'! THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. When you have used all that Tea you now have, get 11'Package of You will/find it a delightful change. , In Lead Packages, 25, 40, 50 ami 00c. Potatoes. .Chestnuts. and QthQr ..Prctfuce' :.IHEi DAWSON; COMMIS'm������ CO. If you havo any to disposi of it will p*vy you ���������;'��������� communicate with us. to.-, limited-, TGBQHTO.' 'ANTED-GOOD MEN ONLY TO SELL our, well known specialties. We are on'of ihe oldest and' mo-1, reliable firiri- in Canada, Salary or c'om**nission.- JSxcinivo P-r itory. 0 . lit free. Pclbam Nursery Co., Toronto, One ;��������� ^ THE ROYAL .VICTORIA LIFE IN^UR. ,ANCE CO. inviteapplicationsfor a/c>cy in '-istricta at present U'.repre enttd ; ievernl\" valuab e ter/ito ie-t aro avai'ab'o to suitable applicants: experience not' indinpenoablo. Apnly s'iporintondent of Agencies; G iiini? Street W est, Toronto: GEVT'? AL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 10 1- ONTO. Twelve Teachers, flnu equipment, eiiihry typewiitin^ machines, mndorn coun--es, thorough worlc. invites - corre-jpond- ������\"co from aM i-i.-ere^'od'parties^ Address W. D. Shaw, Principal. iv/^:':*H������tP' ''���������-'WAMTEb.'-* .';\"'���������:'-v' non\"ANTED-PARTIES TO DO XNITTING ��������� Y ? (or us at home; Wo furnisli yarn and ������na~hine. Easy work. Go d pay. Send tamp ifor particulate. Standard Ilus-e Co.. Dopt; 3, jToronto. Ont. ' ��������� CUEING THE BLUES. \"'���������'.,;' Just Turn Up the Corners of Your Mouth. A well known doctor of Minneapolis, who has made a specialty of nervous diseases, has found a new remedy for ...\"the blues.\" .* As no drugs . are administered, he has felt safe in experimenting with at least a half hundred melancholy patients, and now declares himself thoroughly satisfied with the good results of his treatment. His prescription reads something like this: \"Jf you keep the | corners of your mouth turned up you ' can't feel blue.\" The directions for taking are, \"Smile, keep on smiling, don't stop smiling.\" It sounds ridiculous, doesn'tit? Well, just try turning up the corners of your mouth, regardless of your mood, and see how it makes you feel; then draw the corners of your mouth down and note the effect, and you will1 be willing to declare \"there's something in it.\" The doctor treats his nervous patients to medicine when necessary, but when the case is one of purely melancholy without .'bodily ill, he simply recommends the smile cure. He has the patient remain in his office and smile; if it isn't the genuine article, it must at least be an upward curvature of the corners of the mouth, and the better feelings follow inevitably. The treatments are followed up regularly, and thc-patients a.11 testify to their \\good effect. It takes considerable persuasion to induce some of them to apply the.cure, and, of course, the greater number of patients are women, for when a man is blue he is bound to be blue in spite of everything,-but a woman is more easily persuaded to try to lind a cure. Thc doctor declares that if persons will only draw down the corners'of their mouths and use sufficient will power they can actually shed tears. On.the other hand, if they will persistently keep thc comers of the mouth turned up pleasant thoughts will chase away the gloomy forebodings. His discovery grew out of an experience in his own home. His wife was of a nervous and rather morbid temperament, and when in a despondent mood he would ask her to \"smile a little,\" until the saying came to be a household joke. But it brought ab nit good results, and then came the inspiration to try the ���������.same cure on others. The doctor has not patented his remedv, und it is free to all who choose to take advantage of it. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. THOUGHTFUL.'. Y \"Say,; boss, \"he began, Y \"I don't want no; money, I only, ask yer ter pass me inter dat lunch joint and buy me a\\square lneiil.\"' -v ' 'Poor' man! \"exclaimed the philanthropist. \"I can't do that, but the next man you ask may, so here's a. pepsin'.;.- tablet in casb you overeat yourself.\" '���������\"'\":'���������''��������� scilins Dr.: ilinai'ds Ufiiiiieiifc Clares Semper, Among, able-bodied men the yearly deaths are ten per 1,000 for civilians, but only 6 per 1,000 for soldiers, and 8 per 1,000 for sailors in the navy. Y For Over fifty Years Mrs. WwaLOW'B Soothing Syhup haa been used by millions of Eiotliera for their children while teothinj. It.BOOtliea the child, foftcus the giiuis. a!iay������ pain, ouraa wiiid colic, regulates'the stomach and lioweln, and is tha best remedv for Diarrhea*., Twenty-live.cenu a bottle. Bold bj dniggisU throughout the world. He sure uxi sunk for \" Mks. V/ikslow's Sooruiso Svnoi'.\" HIGH GRADE \"SEWING SyJACHmE; or BEAUTIFUL SOUGHM100 PIECEMhW SET ���������'. Thlslsachanceoralifotlmc JTodtccptlon.Dr.Christiant dpealis notUiig but tho *ru;h. If j-nunre aa honest iwrscnfi :. wllita-r to assist Dr. C liris'.iun In imroi\".:icln? tu lied Klood f Mils, you cm get af till sized Couch, beami.wllr envcrej Ji, f velours or tapcstry.'aud is kincsomelr decoratw'l senii-porrc-1 lain 100 l'icce Dinner aad Tea Set full rized fur faintly use. or \"New Glasgow\" Sewing Machine, (this is a nurtlculariy.luuiti'som machbio which will last for yea rs ami do its wiirk perfectly I fi C'hri'lian's Hed; Blood I'llls, Dr. Chris:iai'.'s rsputatiou 1������'������-11 known fop' . EQ-iare aad honest dealinfr. and hi! will prnvo It. livery hone*: no-son wW sells only 10 boxes of Dr. Chrlsti*!i*������ Red liluod I'llU. b wouderril rw\"d-*fo? , thoxreikand impuro conditions of the blood, nunerala, siclc licvJarhes con. stipatlon, debility, rheuinalbm. raiusin Tho back-, and reucr.il*noi'Mv'w������tr\" ne5Jej.nl3paccnaiii.enre ior female- disease.^ will receive Ms geneionsofrcr -to secure this bcau;inilSewliiv},:aclilno or thiTC9 The biggest gorilla ever killed has just been brought to Hamburg. It is seven feet high, and weighed before stuffing thirty-five stone. Trt <*5IKK A <;OL!������ IV OVK K.IY.. Tako LHXative 13romo Quinino Tablets. A'l druKRists re-fund tho money if it failn to cni** giviiif; your wifo advion, but, bruiK hor homo a packet of 'M OaTLOlT TEA. nmnm RedorOreon. S --.,-_ I'ublluatid llish Schools, Toronto), ltooling Felt, Titch, Coal '1'ar, etc. UOOFINU TILK (See Saw City Uulld- inK������, Toronto, done by our firm). MeLal Ceilinsis, Cor- uicerf, etc. Ksitituutct (tirni^hcd for work complete or for muterialR sliipp. d to any putoi'I lie country. Fhono 1S63 D. DUTHIE & SONS,Adolaltla &. WldmorSts., Toronto SomSfiJori LSne Steamships Montreal to I^iverpool. Bostoa to LI' f- pool. Fortlnod to LifeipooL Via Quet-m- town. Lsrge and l'int Steaauhipi. Superior nooommodatioi for all clnMeaolpa(.eni(uri������. S.doona tnd ������tat������ru������sf aro aiuidahipn. Special attention lias been gi������en to tfl Second Sulooq and Third-Class accommodation. Va rr.ttuof parage and all particulars, apply to Miy ajre^ of the Company, or Riohardi, MilUiCo, D. Torranoe b Co.. 77 tJtata St., Boston. Montreal and Peritaaft mduumjmnumilmii THE MINING REVIEW���������Saturday, November 9, 1901. Tlie MifliM Review. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1901. HOUSTON AND ORE SHIPMENTS. It takes but a very little to elate some people when they have purposes lo serve, Because the shipments of ore for October from the Slocan have been good the Nelson-Tribune jumps to the conclusion the mining business of the district is booming, and us a consequence all the mining laws of the country must be satisfactory. This is a long round about way to justify Houston's votes and those of his friends in the House, on milling legislation; but then \"any port in a storm,\" There are reasons of a purely local character for these shipments, that as a matter of fact prove nothing after all, much less what Houston wants them to prove. If that wiseacre will only compare the total shipments lor the year so far with those of 1S97, he will see the mining business of the district is not what it was four years ago, when with the money spent on development and improvements in the interval, it should be as mining goes in other countries more than double. The country then is going backwards, instead of towards as ifc should with its natural resources but for the laws passed in the interval through blundering stupidy, and anxiety to corral votes. The shipments of the Slocan should be from 75,000. to 100,000 tons this year, and they would be that if our legislators did their duty, and were governed by honest motives. .������������������ : In some issues of his paper, Houston is clamoring for more representation in the House from tlie Kootenay; but what the country really wants is effectual deliverance from some ofthe representa- ti ves it already has. What is to be hoped foratany time, from representatives that will barter off the country's advancement and progress for the votes of men who have not a dollar's worth of interest in the country? Nothing, and yet this is the boat Houston sailed in. In Hume's bye-el eel ion in Nelson riding a private arrangement was made with the miners if they would support Hume, they would get the eight-hour law. The influence of such a measure was never once considered. Houston knew of the barter and sale, and winked at it, if he did not privately endorse it. , The proposition worked ; the law was passed ; Hume was elected, and the country received a blow from which in the next ten years it will not have fully recovered. Every business man knows this; Houston himself knows it; many of tlie more honest miners know it, and do uofc hesitate to say so. Unprincipled prints of. the Tribune, stamp, however, never tire of adopting subterfuges, such as a reference to last month's shipmenta from the Slocan, to cover up the wreckage. Thero is no disputing the fact that labor is fully entitled to the benefit of all commendable efforts to better its position by shortening its hours and advancing its pay; but both must be done in a way that will not effectually stifle the very thing that it has to depend on. If this thing had been made gradual,'if instead of an eight-hour day, a nine-hour one had been given, with a promise of further reduction in five years after, and without increased taxation and other annoyances, the end desired would be achieved without impeding operations. Under such modifications of the law the men in-good time would have been treated well, and their NOW IS THE TIME Seasons change. We can't change them. We can't prevent the coming . of ' cold . and damp airs. But we can prevent the sore throats, the coughs, colds and lung troubles by taking Scott's Emulsion. Nothing does more to make the tender throat tough. Nothing gives such strength to weak-lungs. Don't take risks;���������when it's easy to be safe. Now is the season for taking Scott's Emulsion in season. ��������� We'll send you a little to try, if you like. SCOTT & 110 WNE, Chemists, Toronto. wages would run on as if no changes were taking place. This would not, however, please our tin-pot politicians, who arc now whistling to keep their courage up, as a last resort. Allhough a change of management all around is taking place at the Le Roi mine, there is as yet nothing lo indicate that the chief demand of the. ^Miners' union���������an increase of 50 cents a day to the muckers���������will be conceded. Advances in expenses iii new undeveloped properties is a serious 'matter; but to the ordinary observer there is no valid reason, however, why $3.00 should not be paid by the Le Rdi', a gold mine which does notfluctuate likeasilver-lead property. From reports both grade and >������������& % *\"���������^������* future would sadden many a happy woman. The misery of marriage often results from ailments which maidenly modesty kept hidden. When doctors are at last consulted they frequently fail to help. They do not understand the root of the trouble. Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription has cured in thousands of cases where doctors entirely failed. \" I had been a great sufferer from female weakness,\" writes Mrs. M. U. Wallace, of Mtienster, Cook Co., Texas. \"/ tried four doctors and vo7ic did me any good. I suffered si* years, but at last I found relief. I followed your advice, and took eight bottles \" 'favorite Prescrip- ' and four of the \"Golden Medical Discovery.' I now feel like a new woman. I have gained eighteen pounds.\" volume of ore are there to warrant it. Reading between the lines, however, there are other reasons Avhy the demands of the, union are not complied with. The drift of matters the world over goes to show that the * more concessions that are-made to (he unions, the more they want. The <:ase of the steel works in the States is one in point. Gradually the men had been making demands and gradually the owners were yielding to them, until finally it looked, as one .writer'puts ifc, as if the men wanted to turn the owners out doors, aud run the ��������� works themselves���������they virtually insisted on making all mills union and throw all the non-union men out no matter how faithful they had been to their employers or how well they were pleased with, (heir position?. It is t'ese encroachments of labor, without what tlie average man would consider corresponding benefits, though with serious annoyances to capital that are one of the chief reasons for the large money trusts that are being formed the world over, to secure strength to combat, what they consider' the unnecessary encroachments of labor. Labor is justi- able in securing proper wages, proper hours of work, and absolute safety to life and limb in manufactories, mines, &c.; but interference with the acknowledged rights of employers will ever and always be the cause of trouble. THE WIRE, Jill 'PHONE, THE MAIL */������ ^������ ^*y������ \"^* <^������ Up-to-Date Dividends. GENTLEMEN OF THE LEGISLATURE AND O'PHERS, ATTENTION, ;������LEASJS. The Nelson Tribuneof the 4th gives the following as the dividends paid by the mines of MS,. G., from the first of mining up to date:���������Y Athabasca, Nelson...............;); ; 25,000 Bosun, New Denver......1. ]2,5lK) Cariboo, Camp Molvinney.... 47S.0S7 Center :**tar, Rossland,...*....'. 175,000 Fern. Nelson........... 10,000 Hall Mines, Nelson 220,000 idaho, Slocan.;...'........... 292,000 Last Chance, Slocan.. ' 45,000 Le Koi, Kossland 1,305,000 Le Koi No. 2, Rossland......... 144,000 North Star, East Kootenav... '237,000 Pavne, Slocan ........\".... 1,438,000 Queen Bess, Slocan,:............ 25,000 Rambler-Cariboo, Slocan 130,000 Reco, Slocan..... 287,000 St. Eugene, West Kootenav.. 210,000 War Eagle, Rossland.. .'... 5-15,000 Ymir, Ymir 11)2,000 UR business to-day is an entirely different affair ��������� from what it was ten 3'ears ag*o; it has expanded until wc are in touch with all points of Canada. Tho Telegraph, tHo Telephone, a.rvd the Ma.il brir\\(j vis orders from thovisannds of f������.r a.wa.y pixtrons. Throug-h our Catalogue and the Mail we can furnish you with the very newest and choicest in Diamonds, Watches, Silverware'and Jewelry. Morvey cheorfvilly refunded in fvill if desired. lKlffl df w���������awm ii m ���������with m^^^i ������n������rnfjw^ RYR.IE BR'OS., Cor. Vongo o.nd Adolsxide Streets, ; TORONTO Spokane Falls & Northern R'y- Nelson & Fort r ���������a I I f sTt^T^lwrf and to MAKES WEAK WOMDN STRONG AND SICK WOA1EN WELL. Total.................. .(5,7.71,337 Tlie figures .'are misleading in thafc they are neither accurate nor complete. Here are some of the defects, and and all Slocan mines:��������� Slocan Star ...$ 450,000 Ruth............. 375,000 Whitewater 250,000 Noble Five 50,000 Best 50,000 Jackson .:.... 4<>.(l()<) Goodenough 50,000 Slocan Bo v..' 35.000 Washington....... 30,000 Two Friends 30,000 Surprise 20,000 Antoine 20,00!) Reco (Should be .$350,000) 63,000 Sfoeppard F������'y. Red Mountain Railway. The only all mil. route between nil.points enst,.'west and south lo I|oss'iui'l; Nelson and intermediate points; eomiectinJY at'Spokane with Great Northern, Northern i'acific, and O. R.&S.Co. ( onnecis nt Kossland with the Canadian Pacific Railway for boundary Creek points. Counecis at Myer's Falls with stage daily for Republic. .������������������...'. htifl'ett service on trains between Spokane and Northport. Effective May 5th, 1901. ' Leave.- ' Day Train. . Akuivh 9:U0 a. in ..Spokane 7:35 p.m. 12:25 p. m.... KoFslnnd.......... .4:10 p. m. 10:10 a. in Kelson ......;. .0:05p. in. II. A. JACICSOX, G. p/tfc T. A.,' Spokane, Wash. '���������' ; G. K.TACICABtjiRV, Agent, Nelson, B. C. Additional .$1,403,000 , Add to these dividends of properties held by private parties of which there are no records, and the total dividends of the metalliferous mines of B.C. up to date cannot be short of .$8,000,000. Now this is one of the points ,-we want to lay-before the representatives of B.C. in parliament assembled, ft is estimated bv those most eapableof.judging, that there is $100,000,000 invested in the metalliferous 'mines of the country .$80,000,000 of which is imported capital. Some of this is 7.Ii.er.efo|*,..10 years, and some of it fpr one. Suppose we average it four year?, it would show a total of $400,000,000 for one year, and this has ) Continued on Page 5. Everybody Wants the Best CoaJ. Try Lethbridge Coal, then you will have the best and cheapest. This coal will make the hottcstand brightest fires, besides it is eariiy handled, as ifc is very clean. We have it for all kinds of grato. E.jff/Cameroiu AJta Lodge, No. 29. A. F. AND A. M. Hegiilar Communication of the lodge. Meets first Thursday in each month at 8p. m. Visi-tinK brethren cordially invited. ,A. li. DOCKSTEADEii, Sec'y. ���������'AILANBC' ��������� 8TBAV8BZP IM To and from European points via Canadian aDd American lines. Apply for .pulling dates, rates and full information to any O. P.K. agent or H. VV. Harbour, Agent, Sandon, W.P. F. Cumnilngs, Geu.S.S. Ajjeut,Winnipeg t IS '-������- $ I ft * ti mmiAk!A������Xl���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������#������������������������������������ ������������������,������������������������+��������������������������������������������� ���������������������������������*<������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������<��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� i e in .Every Home A Reliable The /lost Complete Health Resort On the Continent of North America. SITUATED niDST SCENERY UNRIVALLED FOR GRANDEUR. Thermometer and Barometer Worth .fl.00, specially made to meet tbe climatic conditions of Western Canada, 'will'be sent ���������free: to every yearly subscriber of the WEEKLY FREE PRESS vvirvNiPECi Season 1901-1902 Cut out this advertisement and forward'to Free Press with one dollar and receive Weekly Free Press for o*ne year together wiith a handsome thermometer and barometer, Now for a snarJ*! We have completed arrangements with the publishers of the Winnipeg Free Press, one of the best newspapers of Canada, by which we can givn that excellent weekly, the Mining Review and one of the best thermometers and barometers combined, for the sum of $3 00. All who subscribe now will get the two papers for the balance of this year thrown in��������� that i8 to the end of 1902for this money, and the instrument atonce. This offer will be extended to all present subscribers to the Mining Review who pay all arrears and one year in advance. Don't delay this matter. 0 e��������� e��������� ��������� ���������������������������������������������������������������������'��������������� 09 9������t������t������������i������������������*������(������ee*������������t*t*m������ttt������ot Secure One of Those Beautiful Suits of \"Health Brand\" Under= wear. Only a Few left. ALL WOOL. ALL STYLES. ALL PRICES. . ���������'.' FOR SALE ONLY.AT, IHE HUNTER-KENDRICK COyLTD. ������ ��������� 0 9 o 0 0 9 0 0 a 0 9 9 0 9 9 o 9 ������ 9 9 9 0 0 9 9 9 9 9 O 9 0 e e 0 0 9 o 0 0 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 O 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 0 9 9 9���������09090 0 00000990000 90 0 0 9099* THE PROSPECTORS' EXCHANGE. NO. 4 K.-W.-C. BLOCK, NELSON, B.C. Gold, Silver-lead and Copper Mines wanted at the EXCHANGE. FREE MILLING GOLD properties wanted at once for Eastern investors. Parties having mining property for sale are requested to send samples of their ore to the EXCHANGE for exhibiti-Mi.: All samples should be sent by express, PREPAID. Correspondence solicited. Address all communications to 9 9 0 O 9 0 0 0 ' O 0 0 0 0 Telephone No. 104. P. O. Box 700. ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, Nelson, B. C. LIMITED. ��������� OPERATING ��������� A NEW FEATURE M.X. GRIMMETT, IX. B. BarriBter, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Snadort, British Columbia. ' Kaslo I Slocan Railway. International Navigation I Trading Co, HALCYON SPRINGS, ARROW LAKE, B.C. Resident physician and nurse. Boating, fishing and excursions. In telegraphic communication with all parts of the world. Two mails arrive and depart every day. TERMP: S15to?18per week, according to residenco in hotel or villas. Its baths ������ure all nervous and muscular diseases. Its waters heal all kidney, liver and stomach ailments. Established 1858. M. R. Smith & Co. rianufacturers of all kinds of Plain and Fancy VICTORIA, B. C. BRANCH-VANCOUVER, B.-C. Shortest and quickest route to the east and all points on the O. N. it R. and Northern Pacilic Railways in Washington, Oregon and Southern States.' TIME CARD EFFECTIVE AUOUST mt, iooi. KASLO & SLOCAN RAILWAY CO. 8:30 a.m. leave Kaslo arrive 4:60 p.m. 10:55 a.m. arrive Sandon leave 1:45 p.m. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION & TRADING CO., LTD. KASLO-NELSON ROUTE. 5:'20 p.m. leave Nelson arrive 11:00 a.m. 9:10p.m.arrive....Kaslo lea\\*6 7:00 a.m. .Connecting at Five Mile Point with Nelson it Fort Shenpard Rnilway both to and from Rossland, Spokane, Etc. Tickets sold to all points in United Statesand Canada via Great Northern, Northern Pacilic, O. P.. &N.Co.,itc.,ize. Prince Soltykolf, the well- known raping man, is generally known at Newmarket as \"Solly.\" Victor Dhuleep Singh is as \"Tulip.\" Lord London- will probably be known always as \"C,\" a nickname given him when he was Lord Castlereath. Lord Cholmondeley, the hereditary GREAT CHAMBERLAIN of England, is familiarly known as \"Ro,\"k,\" this, too, because of his second title of Rocksavage. Lord Coventry is known as \"Covey,\" his nephew, Lord Lurgan, as \"Billy,\" Lord Cowley is known as \"Toby,\" Lord Spencer, as \"Red Earl\" on account of his tawny beard, Lord Warwick is affectionately called \"Brookie,\" Lord Yarmouth the \"Bloater,\" a name his father, Lord Hertford, earned when he was in the Foot Guards. Major Lawson. and Captain Greville Chester of the Scots Guards are known as \"Bubble\" and \"Squeak,\" that well-known sportsman, Captain Ma- chell,- us \"II Capitano ;\" Schomberg M'cDbnell, brother of Lord Antrim, the well-known private secretary of Lord Salisbury, rejoices in the hick- ' .name of \"Pom;\" Colonel Byron, for-i what-jmerly . aide-de-camp to Lord Roberts, is known as the \"Strong Man;\" George Faber, an exceedingly good looking man, is known as \"Beautiful George;\" Cecil Rhodes is aptly named \"Colossus;\" Henry Stpnor, one of. the King's gentlemen in waiting, is so good looking that he Ys known ns \"The Apollo;'-' Captain .Seymour.' Fortescue, another of thc King's equerries, is styled \"Commodore.\" j LORD KITCHENER j is briefly alluded to as \"K. of K'..''��������� Captain Milligan, a brother of the great cricketer, is called \"Canary,\" because he is so fair ; T-Iuhiphrey I among his most intimate is called \"11 umpty Dmnpty\" j Rothschild will always Le as \"Mr. A.;\" Lord JUichan. who is small and a very well dressed dandy, is known as \"P. A.,\" or \"Pocket Adonis;\" Colonel Ncedhain, brother of Lord Kilinore, is \"Dot;\" Mrs. Langtry's husband, Hugo de Bathe, is \"Suggje;\" Lord Charles Montague, son 'of thc Duchess of Devonshire, for some reason or other is calleid \"The Snake:\" Cyril Maude is known as \"Spirrcl,\" Cha9 Wyndham is \"The Landlord,\" but the number of these is legion. The ladies, too. receive nicknames, for instance, Lady Wimborne is called \"Dciiisitina,\" on account of her low church tendencies. Lady FJo Stuart as \"Pauverina;\" her great friend, Mrs. Hawfa Williams, \"Florence,\" or \"Florenza,\" Mrs. George Keppel has several nicknames, perhaps the best known being-\"ICeppla- ria.\" Lady Howe received the name of \"The Joker,\" Miss Bulkely, who is such a great favorite with everybody is called '\"lhe Two-Year-GUI.*\" I Lady De Grey and Lady Cosford are known as \"The Sentinels.\" to the British consul at Azerbaijan, in Turkey, it is a most interesting sight at that' town to sec the carpet looms at work..Eight or nine boys,, whose ages range irom 8 to 12, sit in serried rows at the ' looms, and armed with the wool, which they pull from reels suspended above them in- their left hands, and a flat knife, crooked at the point in their right, dash, with threei movements, tho thread through the web- strings, hook ;t into the desired knot and cut off the surplus ends, smarting another knot before the spectator has realized what has been done.'' Having been shown the design and coloring of the carpet they aro ��������� to work, for the first two or three feet these boys rely on their memories for tlie remainder of their last*, for on only two or throe looms is the design of the carpet to be seen affixed, and then only its plain penciled drawing. When merely complicated parts or medallions, a boy aged from 12 to 14, .the foreman of the loom, who has the design seemingly imprinted in his mind, walks up and down, calling out in a quaint sing-song manner the number nf stitches and the colors of the thread , to be used. A copy of the famous carpet from tho Mosque of Ardabil, which is now at the South ' Kensington museum, is being made by one firm. The design,- ilowering and coloring of tho original are said to be unique, and here, although the troys were working without the design, and at ihe rate of from thirty to thirty-five\" stitches a minute, a careful comparison of the hand-painted copy of the original showed the most minute at- , tention in every detail. | Nothing but hand-work is employed in the manufacture, of Persian carpets and rugs, and none but natural or vegetable dyes are used, and it is to this latter fact that Persian carpets and rugs are supposed to owe their reputations and lasting colors although it is said that the secret of the beautiful dark blue dye used in the older days has been lost Tho dyes in general use in Persia are cochineal,, madder root, indigo-yellow, berries, yellow-root, walnut! and pome-graiiatc husks and gallniit. AFTER A LAPSE OF IANI TEARS A LETTER COMES TO LIGHT WHICH SHOWS 1 THE UN- s DOUBTED PERMANENCY OF CURES BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Mrs. Edward Patterson, of Con- boyville, the Writer.���������Her High Opinion of Dodd's Kidney Pills��������� Her Advice to Others. ��������� ! Stuart, ��������� known guessing,\"- said HOW HE SPELLED CAT. An old army surgeon who was fond of a joke, if not perpetrated at his own expense, was somewhat severe in his. remarks on the literary delinquencies of some ofthe officers appointed from 'civil life. At mess recently a young officer remarked: \"Doctor, are you acquainted with Captain Dash?\" \"Yes, I know him well,\" replied the doctor. \"But what of him?\" \"Nothing in particular,\" replied the officer. \"I have just received a letter from him, -and-T wager you a case of wine that you cannot tell in fivo guesses how he spells cat.\" \"Done,\" said the doctor, \"it's a wager.\" . \"Well, commence the officer. \"K-a-doublo-t.\" \"No.\" \"C-a-t-e.\" \"No; try again.\" . \"K-a-t-e.\" \"No, you've missed it \"Well, then,\" returned \"c-a-double-t.\" \"No, that's not the way; try onco more; it's your last guess.\" \"Oa-g-t.\" \"No,\" said the wag, \"that's not the way; you've lost the bet.\" \"Well,\" said the doctor with some petulance of manner, \"how does he spell it?\" \"Why, he spells it c-a-t,\" replied the wag with tho utmost gravity, amid tho roars of the mess; and almost choking with rage, the doctor sprang to liis feet, exclaiming: \"Gentlemen. I am too old to be trilled with in this manner,\" again. the doctor, ships in ballast, There are a great many other/;, but not to mention any more, suffice it to my .it- is. remarkable so many ladies\" [nicknames are so uncomplimentary.., If you take a Laxa-Liver Pill tonight before retiring, it will work while you sleep without a gripe or pain, curing biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia and sick headache, and make you feel better in the morning. Conboyville, Ont., Oct. 21.���������(Special;.���������Mrs. Edwaid Patterson, of this town, is one of thosu who can testify to the lasting nature of cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills, tne breat Canadian remedy for all affections of the Kidneys. Mrs. Edward Patterson, according to her own statement, is to-day in splendid health. Lei rheumatism has left her, -and although it is ton yeiiis, since then, it has never returned beyond a slight toucn m cold wcathei, which a Dodd's Kidney Pill or two immediately drives away. This, proves what, has always been claimed���������that Dodd's Kione3' Pills cure permanently. Thoir eilects aro ,lasting���������in fait they do not .merely relievo���������they euro. 1-lerc is Mrs. Patterson's letter :��������� J . \"It is many years, perhaps ten or ���������twelve, since I started taking Dodd's. Kidney Pills, and then it was not for Kheumatisni that 1 took them. I was feeling miserable, did not know what ailed inc. and while reading a paper .1. saw the testimony of some one who had been cured by Dodd's Kidney. Pills, who had been feeling just as 1 was. 1 got a box ���������and found they helped mo. I found also that my Rheumatism was not nearly as bad, for 1. had sufYered for many years especially in cold weather. I have used dozens of bottles of medicines, and ointments, but it always returned until I used Dodd's Kidney Pills, and now I seldom have a touch of it. I\" occasionally get a box, perhaps two a year. I never hear 'inyone complain of Rheumatism but L advise them to try Dodd'a Kidney Pills.\" ��������� ������ ;���������- ,' . . WANTED STOPPING UP.- The congregation had suffered much discomfort from a very perceptible draught in church. The matter came up for discussion at the vestry meeting,when various remedies were suggested ^ After much talking the vicar addressed himself! to an elderly parishioner, who had hitherto been silent:���������* ��������� v .������������������'-..' \"Cannot you help us in our difficulty, Mr. G ?' We should be glad to hoar your views.\" \"Well, sir, bein' as you've appealed to me 1 can. only say that agen you're 'alf-way thro' t' sermon we begins to feel like as tho' theer's a deal o'. waste wind about.\" This was greeted with laughter, in which tho vicar joined, remarking:��������� \"Possibly our friend finds my discourses to be of a breezy character.\" \"Dear, dear, no, sir! 'My meanin's simply this. When we've bin perched i' one spot for well-nigh fifty minit a-listenin' to yer, we're more'n ever persuaded theer's a 'ole somweer wants stopping up!\" DON'T BLAME THEM. The maid thrust her head inside the door of the family sitting-room and called out:��������� \"Mrs. Sthrahng, the coakroaches is thick in the panthry What'll I do wid 'em, mem?\" \"Cockroaches, Norah!\" exclaimed Mrs. Strong, much displeased, \"How does it happen* that you have allowed them to become so numerous?\" \"They kini here from Mrs. PaJr- kins's, mem, nixt door,\" mentioning a neighbor with whom her mistress was not on very good terms. \"Came from Mrs. Perkins's, did they?\" said Mrs. Strong, considerably mollified. \"Well, I don't blame them! They'd starve to death in that house!\" It 1;akes a weight of 24,500 lbs. crush a half-inch cube of granite. to 1 U' kf Y 7! u i\\ '> \\ \\ i ��������� ill M it 1 i Five millions is spent yearly on funerals in the British Isles. I M ������ ConsnmptivB People. CAN SECURE RENEWED HEALTH AND STRENGTH The Rich, Red Blood Made by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Gives New Strength to Every Nerve, Fibre and Organ of the Body. From the Budget, Shclburnc, N. S. Among the young ladies of Shel- burne, there is none to-day who more fully bears the- impress- of perfect health than Miss Lilian Durfee. Unfortunately this was not always the case, as a few years ago Miss Durfee became ill, and her friends feared that she was going into decline. A doctor was-called-in and prescribed, ROYAL FATHIR-I-LAI, THE VENERABLE KING CHRISTIAN OF DENMARK. . He .Is Justly Described as The \"Father-in-Law\" C:, of t Europe. One of the most remarkable \"family gatherings\" ever held in Europe assembled within thc walls of Fre- densburg -Castie, Copenhagen, recently. There the venerable' King Chiis- tian entertained.' a number of imperial and royal visitors from dill'crent parts of the world, most of whom are his own ���������children and their relatives by marriage. King Edward and Queen Alexandra, the Czar and Czarina, and their four children,' the Dowager Empress of Russia, the Queen of Greece, the King of Sweden Good for Bad Teeth -as'-called-in and prescribed, -J\" Norway, the Duke \"and Duchess but his medicines did not havo thc of Cumbcrl������nd werc all thcrc. desired olfcct. Her strength gradu ally left her, her appetite failed, she had frequent. headaches, was very pale, and finally grew so weak that a walk of a few rods would completely fatigue ' her. The youn lady that fc-- -- . . her as a victim. One day a friend King Christian ' is not only the oldest . sovereign (he was born in 181S), but he may be justly described as '���������father-in-law\" of Europe. As father of Queen Alexandra, the j&ozodonf - \"- '��������� -������ \" ' ������|w* Sozodont Tooth Powde? ������ ������5c. Large Licjuid and Powder ��������� - 75c. All stores or by mail f or-the price. Sample for the postage, 3c. HALL & RUCKEL, Montreal ~ ~���������, ghtcr of the late King Charles XV. of Sweden), and Prince urged that she should give Dr. Wil- Waldomai.f w]loso wifo was 'thc hams Pink Pills a trial, but thc Princcss Marie of Orleans, the King- idea at first was not favorably en- of Doiimark htis links with the chief tertaincd; it seemed hopeless to ex- families who rulo the imtions of pect that any medicine would help Em.ol-,c her after thc doctor's treatment had ,.',,. , . ,,,,���������, failed. However, this good friend Although Denmark proper is little still urged, and finally prevailed. ������������������ Um\" /w\\cc ^he .size of Wales By thc time the third box was used, ^0 Kmg S fan?\"iLT'cproScntCd- * there was an unmistakable improve- close upon 21,000,000 square miles ment in Miss Durfco's condition. of ,thc w������r d's territory. Bonapart Cheered bv this, the pills were con- ���������.'1\"*' wildest dreams could hard* tinned, and in thc course of a few ' l������^e hoped to achieve by conquest weeks the former invalid, whoso what King Christian IX. has 00- strength was taxed by the slightest \"tamed. ^ * exertion, was almost restored to; ' FREDENSBORG CASTLE, health.. The use of the pills was . still continued and a few weeks more where this remarkable gathering ot found Miss Durfee again enjoying crowned' heads and then* families perfect health. took place, is one of ten royal pal- To a reporter who interviewed her, aces, all situated within a few miles she said:���������\"I believe that Dr. AVil- of Copenhagen. . Hams' Pink Pills saved mv life, and Fredensborg was a favorite visit- I earnestly recommend them to all in������ place of the late Emperor of who fear that consumption has laid Knssia and the Empress. The room its grasp upon them.\" , .\"whiph the Czar used on his last That the facts related above are visit is preserved exactly-in the same not ia any wav exaggerated, is state as he left it, including a plain, born out by the following statement commonplace writing table, which from.Robt.G.-Irwin, Esq., the well thc Emperor one day bought at known stipendary magistrate for the ' Copenhagen. After his terrible death municipality, who says:���������\"I distinct- the late Queen of Denmark took a ly remember the pale face of Miss '-'great dislike to the castle, and it Lilian Durfee . 'and the regrets of was left untenanted for a consider-, friends as thev expressed their con-, a'3'c time. viction that she would soon be com- Kinb' .Christian conducts his home polled to say farewell to earth. Miss' b'fc on methodical, perhaps almost Durfee, however, carries the unmis- ri8'id- lines. .His imperial and royal takable credentials of good health, guests will rise not later than eight and frequently expresses her indebt- o'clock, and breakfast en famille. edncas to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.\" Walking, cycling, or driving will bo Pale and anaemic girls, or young indulged in until one o'clock, at people with consumptive tendencies, which hour lunch will be partaken'- will find renewed health and bodily of* Thcn '-more open-air exercise. ��������� -������������������-��������� -....* iii-niinhNr n lnnrr ovrtni-sinn in a char- vigor through the use of Dr. Williams' Piruk Pills. These Pills arc an unfailing cure for all diseases due to a watery condition of the blood probably, a long excursion in a char- a-banc, which'the King himself, if he should feel equal to the exertion, may drive, as 1-lis Majesty iW an ex- , ,1 .1 c< 1 / 1 ��������� ii\". cellent whin. The vounser members or-shattered nerves. Sold by all cc.' \". ,,-,., ,. , ,. ���������,-.,��������� 1.,,,.,, dea'ers in medicine or sent postpaid will in all likelihood 01 gauze lawn en receipt of 50c a box, or 82.50 Vem������������ matches, a game much favoi- for six boxes, by ad dress in er the Dr. ������d by the present Czar . ������.- ,._..__ /-< -r^- ',_.._,,,_ At. ������r>vc>n I lie. rnvnl v Williams' Medicine Co., Ont Brockville, At seven the royal visitors will sit'down to dinner in the. .\"Dome Room,\" the largest and handsomest apartment in the castte. It can s.iat seventy-five guests. The floor is, or was up to quite recently, covered with an immense Turkish rug, a present from the Czar.. Thc guests will probably later adjourn to the \"Garden Apartment\" for coffee. At ten o'clock tea will be ready for A SMART ANSWER. At a dinner party a certain officer in the Dragoon Guards had been placed with his back to tho fire, which happened to be big and hot. Having stood tho heat for a good time the officer could at last bear it -- - -- iL, nnd by short- no longer and asked for a (ne- wU1 ���������avo screen. His host, a pompous old ;y... V ^ ������ v*' J squire, who thought everything be- 1'eLirec * . pttt?t������;tiaN longing to him absolutely perfect,7 KJhG ���������,,,,, ,*,, i-i, got\" exceedingly angry at the fire be- attributes his excellent health in 111s ing found fault with, and immediate- advanced age to thc early hours anci ly said, \"A British soldier should al- regular habits ho has always aciopi- ways be able to stand any fire.\" ed. His rational, careful living was \"Not-in tho back, sir,\" was the offl- a thing his father insisted upon. , When the late Queen Louise mai- |ried Prince Christian of J-Vjhleswig- Holstein-Sonderburg-GiucksUerg there was no apparent likelihood of the ���������-I have found out one thing about bridegroom over becoming a reigning my husband,\" said the bride who sovereign. Gossips of the time had been married before, \"that sur- thought that the handsome bride prises me greatly.\" \"might, have done beUcr. She was Her friend moved up a little near- however. deeply attached to uie er so that they could whisper, and Prince, despite his poverty, bo pool asked: \"What is it?\" ' indeed, were they that the .1 nncoss \"His salary is just as big as he had to adopt all thc housewifely clc- told mo it was.'V jvices of a lower gU^on \\p iwivkp-Uej cer's witty rejoinder. ���������/IElt GLAD SURPRISE slender income'.suffice. It is untrue, ho waver,, that' the' Prince acted as drawing master, a story which has sonic credence. The late Queen Victoria, on the engagement of thc Prince of Wales ! to the Danish beauty, sent over for a photograph of the Princess' boudoir, thinking in her kindly way that the bride would probably like a - room in her new home furnished in the style she had been accustomed to. G.reat was the dismay at Copenhagen on the receipt of this message, for the accommodation in the house had never allowed Princess Alexandra such a luxury as a room to , herself '!'.'���������' -...-, j The genial and unassuming nature of the aged King is well known. Despite his venerable age, he may be seen on. most fine days walking unattended, save by a huge boar hound, through the streets of his, capital, making little purchases at1 the shops and chatting iii. a most unaffected way with people he may meet, and these arc often persons of ..VERY'HUMBLE STATION. One morning he entered into conversation with an old courtier, whom he eventually invited to partake of refreshments. The two ; adjourned to a near-by restaurant .; but when the time came to pay, the King found that he had r.o money, and had to borrow the necessary wherewithal from a friend who opportunely entered the restaurant. His Majesty was greatly attached to the late Queen Louise. One morning during her illness it was remarked that His Majesty looked fatigued. He admitted that he was. It appeared that the King had been in to inquire how the Queen was. ; Her Majesty complained that sho could not sleep', and asked thc King, to allow her to rest against his arm. In this way she at last fell into a deep sleep, aiid for fear of awakening her lhe King remained in this tiring position for several hours. Another morning the King espied a number of men congregated on the esplanade. They were laborers on strike for a reduction 'of hours and an increase of wages. On his 'approach the malcontents -recognized His Majesty, and their spokesman explained tho situation to him. The King was not entirely sympathetic. He argued the various points of thc dispute with thein for over an hour, pointing out that the manufacturers of Copenhagen were not so prosperous as the workmen appeared to imagine, and that to grant thc strikers' demands would mean the dealing of a serious blow to the industries of Denmark. The mm wero not convinced, but they expressed their thanks for the advice���������which thev did not intend to adopt���������tendered them by His Majesty in such a kindly and well-meaning way. King Christian is more than popular with his people. They are devoted to him. Thi*-' is all thc moro remarkable when it is remembered that Denmark is probably the most socialistic country in Europe. COMRADES. Touching Story of Two Officers. English A touching story of two friends is told by William Beatty-Kingston iu his \"Journalist's Jottings.\" They were two 'officers, in thc English .-army who quarreled about, some trifle, and although they had been the closest of comrades, became, in consequence, entirely estranged. The fact of their separation was extremely bitter to both of them, and one Christinas day one of them, received from the other a card bearing a dove with, an olive-branch. The recipient kept the message by him for a twelvemonth, and on tlio following Christmas sent it back to his fellow officer, who in turn laid it, aside for a year, and then despatched it on the next anniversary., Through three successive decades at each' Christmas-tide, the mil to messenger was regularly sent in token of continued friendship, until a year came when it.was forgotten because the present possessor ��������� was too harassed by financial losses to remember it. In the course of. the Christmas week, however, his wife came upon the card, aud sent it off to her husband's friend with a newspaper cutting referring to her husband's bankruptcy. The r?turning post brought her a letter., enclosing a thousand pounds, and explaining that tho sender had just conic into, a fortune, and that in return ror this trifling sum, intended for his friend's rescue, he should keep Christmas card as his most cious possession.. old the pre- Japanese Catarrh Cure NOT OMLYGiVHS RELIEF, BUT PERMANENTLY CURES CATARRH TWO W������EK'S TRtAlMcNT FREE. Thousands of pe pie tell' us Japanno 1 CaUrrh Cura dooi curo'ca nrrh 'ind cold in the head, so it must bo true. Now we f u nai-t every sufferer trom catarrh in Amrri- I ca to know jucthow good Japati' se Catarrh I Cure ia, and in ordr to prove conclusively , the value of this remedy and our coiilid\"in-e iu it, wc will send a tiiat qiinni.ity, mfli-: cient for nearly two ���������verlt* treatment, free. ' Ifatthcend of th>t time you find it bone- Ucial.'cnll nt your drusK'St.'s for a regular 50 cent bottle, or tie will be please to! mail it to you direct. Knolosn 5icnt siamp for poxtag.', etc., on samplo and tc will be sent to you by return mail without any uharce whatever. Mention this paper. Address, Thu Griltitho & Macpherson Co., Limited, To'ou o, Can. ENDORSED BY THE MEDICAL PR0FESSI0H. Dr. It. S Wilson, of tho American Journal of Health, New Yo *k wrltoM .���������\" Japanese ratiirrh Cure has in������r, with tho hit?ho 'V & Sil 1 ���������*i,f ,J;t. jit. If II Is} Si ;H \\ Hm*s4t*3Hb***ii*A>4s*&J^^"@en, "Print Run: 1897-1903

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sandon (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mining_Review_1901-11-09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0183505"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.975556"@en ; geo:long "-117.227222"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sandon B.C. : Cliffe and Son"@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 "Mining Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .