@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, "1901-09-28"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xminingrev/items/1.0183603/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ./ % s* *���������** t . . . jfT VOL. 5.���������NO. 15; SANDON, B.'C.,.SATURDAY,'SEPTEMBER 28, 1901. $2.00 PER YEAR. f theLocal .budget! ���������M'<8>���������xex8'-<3*s*s><*>*^^ Dr. Milloy returned to Rossiand on Tuesday.. '.. .John Cameron is back from his trip to Edmonton. ' McKinley's murderer ia to be electrocuted afc Sing-Sing on Oct. 28th. F. L. Christie returned Monday, none the worse for his trip to England. H. Byers and wife, of Nelson, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vallance for a few day������ this week. Chas. Band goes to Kaslo on tlie 1st ol'.'tlie month to take charge of his brewery at that place. A. C. Garde, manager'of tlie Payne, is expected back from New York, with his wife and family, next week. Cali There ar,������ '40 'men employed at the Slocan Star mine.' ' .,.' A. J. Marks, manager -of tlie fornia, was in the city this week. Mr. Charles, of the Enterprise mine, was a visitor in town on Tuesday. ���������D. W. Moore, of the'Trail em'elter, registered at the Reco on Wednesday. - M. R.--W. Rathb'one',' manager of the' ntnina1- n-nn ,i~...-i- <���������- ,i few days this The Drilling Contest at Spokane. Antoine', was dovv'h for week. ,' ��������� ������������������������������������' '���������', ��������� ��������� -. ,if. A nuinber'ofinen'^are at up the skating', rink for winter. work fixing the coming Mr. Walker, editor of labor -paper at Spokane, has been working up business for his paper, around. Sandon the past week. .-. '. v-.\"-. . Mrs. F. L. Christie .returned home on Saturday last. She had ;been visiting with friends in .Vancouver-; for some months. ���������; Clifton Seale left for Ashnola. on Tuesday, where he' will put in 'the '.winter.in'opening up the Similkameen Valley coal properties. ..' Operator McG>rty,' \"of the'.C. P. R., returned to the-city on Tuesday's train. Sid Norman has commenced work on his recently .bonded, properties at Slocan City. ��������� ' \". . , Geo. Lovatt, M. L. Grimmett and C. Ii. Thompson were attending court at Kaslo this week. , T. J. Tendum, who has been in the Slocan for some time, returns to England in a few days;/ .. ��������� . ; Oliver Wethered, of London, Eng., one of the directors of the Ruth and Whitewater mines, is on a tour through the Slocan. . Ex-raayor Pitts iS; now oyer at Princeton, commencing raining operations on the Similkameen Valley Coal'Co's. property there. ��������� The. Misses McKinnon' are leavings town next Tuesday for Phoenix, where they will remove their millinery stock and open in business. A Poverty Social will-beheld in Oraw- alter- a few month's; visit to the Pan- ford's Hall,on Friday WeninV 6f ilxt American and f-nstom nit-i^a - -������������������**������������������ - ��������� n-���������*, rv���������i. ���������;���������,-.._ iiu - -/v.--.**\"* \"e!xl' American and.eastern cities.i week, October 4th,-. uhiiei* the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church. , , '. '���������!��������� .--..- ������������������������������������'' v : i Patrick Hollihan, whoVmet with an accident.and Wm. Walsh with an attack R. R. Green, M.P.P., passed- through yesterday, jibni.e from Victoria. , He thinks Dunsmuir will resign, and: that either Eberts, McBride or Helbicken will be called on to form a new^goVern- me'nt. - '' ',- - ..'��������������������������� . . . ���������...������.. pitalior treatment. There is now a good, healthy row on between Shatter, who ordered the steel w . .���������,.,��������������������������� vuul���������,. workers' strike, arid Gompers, the will see liim even though they take president of the Western. Federation of 'the holiday. ' \"* .'.'.'.' 'Labor.'- Ihe latter accuses ���������'���������'������������������ ' , lying and misrepresenting \\tion in the late strike. McLebd and Ross,\"the celebrated Slocan Star Jdrillers, have beaten the world's record in Spokane, in driving a 51 inch hole through solid granite in 15 nifnutes. , Some years ago they were ���������beaten by Qppenents who ..drove 47 inches, because their drii\\ broke in the hole. This year they hadsi5^ the contest two other pairsc of compeiftors who drove 46 3-4 and,48 inches very\" nearly respectively';. Towards the close of the time betting was 100 to 1 in their favor. The quaility of1 their work was favorably commented on on all hands, Shortly after\"'they made this record Bradshaw and Freethy, of Butte, Mont., entered the lists and drove the drill 55 inches.or 4 inches better. In a few minutes the friends of the Sandon'team had $1,000 up on a wager that their men could defeat the Butte drillers, and on Wednesday night the contest'came off. Thedrills of both teams Ptuck in the obstinate granite, andv both teams lost considerable time and distance thereby. Whan time -was called\" for both, it was found.the Butte parties had driven the steel 52 inches and the Sandon men 5.11-4. giving the $1,000 to. the Butte men. Unless it is known just how much time and distance-both teams lost by the sticking of the drills, it is impossible to say which is the ^better team. The possibilites are. however, this contest does hot end the matter, and that i'there will be more bets and more trials before the championship is settled. Davy and Stevens, of Marysville, drilled 53 7-8 inches in the contest, but o/ course, this was distanced by the- Butte men's first record, vlt would seem the Butte men are giants with the ham The Washington Mine. It is- reported that the Washington mine in McGuigan basin is showing up better all the time as development work goeson. Last week one of the richest strikes in the history of the property was discovred ' in one of the workings, a mall stringer running in the face of the tunnel. There are some 60 tons of good ore sacked, and in a few days shipping will commence again. Tlie' ore from new showings is being taken out as well as the other ore. A great deal of exploration work is being done so as to have the property worked on a largei and better basis during the winter. This mine .has one of the' largest payrolls in the basin. The mine atl through is in better condition than ever before. John L.. Retallack has full charge of the work. It is the intention to ship steady all winter. The Washington was staked by Wm. Lynch in 1892. There are three claims in the group���������Washington, 'Washington Fraction and I 0. John L. Retallack, Ed Mann and Major Montgomery purchased the prospects and opened them up, and afterwards they sold their interests to a Spokane company for J $50,000. . During the next two years a concentrator and tramway were put up out of'the profits, besides declaring dividends to the amount of $30,000. The Rambler-Cariboo purchased the mill recently. Court at Kaslo. mer and drill; but so far as w*e'can J Judge'ForTn Wednesda}' was court day in Thirteen cases were brought up Kaslo. before gather they would have their match in the Sandon team in a fair field and no favors. The generally accepted re- Next Monday is a.school holiday to give the kids a chance to see the Dnke and Duchess of York pass through. We do not.think many of the Sandon vouthe ...;n _���������_���������-��������� .������������������ y ��������� .----������������������ . .- , ���������..,.. ..iui nu iHbiicK no iavors. The generally accepted re- of typhoid fever, were brought down, cord of the world is 41 1-2 inches, but.as from the Last Chance mine: to;-.the hos- granite.differs in different countries in pitalior treatment, texture, it is hard to establish the fast est drilling on record. , iday Mow the city council hopes to make out a tar list that will hold water when the assessing was done by a suspended ��������� assessor not reinstated by a resolution of the council, is something that would puzzle.the angels. .The yacht rasing so far is a fizzle. The Columbia and the Shamrock wers out for a trial on Thursday, but the wind failed, and the racing was a fake.' The Columbia, however, was nearly a mile ahead at the end of tune. .. All the west end damsels 'are.in deep] tribulation these times. The police authorities had them hauled up and fined good round sums to enrich a busted treasury, and they declare they have no money \"with which to square up. Dan Rice, of Kaslo, was killed by a bear the otherday. lie w������nt out hunting for bears, and nccidentJy stepped on one, while crossing a log, before he knew the animal was there. He had not time to uve his gun. He was torn to pieces almost instantly. A meeting was called for Monday evening to re-organise the local brass band fizzled out. Some of the members wanted,the band to be continued, others again did not wantto k^epputting their hands in their packets to keep it up during the hard tune-*]' The engage- mentB have been limited and as a consequence the funds have been low for some time. They have to secure a leader or conductor before they can commence practising again. Perhaps when the skating season arrives they j can re-orgamse.to better advantage. j Shaffer of their posi* Carbonates No. 2. ������������������'��������� The Goodenough fund of $2102. mine has a reserve ..--_:. The greatest depths show the best ore, a characteristic of all the \".Slccan properties. The following are statistics from the last report of the directum: \"The report shows the company to have-shipped ore to the amount of $23,807.83 and 59,400 shares of treasury stock have, been sold for which $9,850 wixs received. To balance this 1620 feet of work has been done, the claims crown granted, nnd buildings put up at tlie mines, together with incidental expenses amounting to in all $31,223.5, leaving'a cash balance in the bank of $2,437,33.\" A New Press. We have purchased and which will be instilled before the end of the year a new Cottrell press from which to print the Mining Review in an enlarged arid much improved form. We are also adding new job material to make the office one of the most complete in the west. We shall be very much pleased and served if all owing accounts will please! send in the amounts of their indebted-J ness, and a year's subscription inad-i vance, to assist in meeting the liability our late purchases are incurring. While being the organ of no section of the community the paper will ever aim, according to our best light, the best interests of the countnr~progress, development and advancement, allowing nil to stand on their merits under such conditions;- :; The Carbonates No. 2 is another property that is coming to the front and is situated about three miles east of Sandon. There are .five claims in the group, In three years spine 400 feet of development work has been done. The tunnel is in 250 feet, on which 160 feet of drifting has been run. The main is 150 feet in length and with 15 feet more work the main lead can ba tapped. In the face of this drift so far there is a six-inch stringer showing of galena which assavs 400 ounces in silver and 70 per cent in lead, and in another drift there are four inches of ore. If. is the intention whem the lead is struck to have it stoped. Thpre is a small stope in the first drift. Considerable ore has been shipped since the property was first opened up. Six or seven torn are now on the dump ready for rawhiding. A small force are now working the property. The cases were: Main Bros. vs. J. Shannon; appeal from Small Debt court. The decision.of the lower court was reversed in favor the appellant Shannon. Geo. Lovatt vs. J. A. Collins, judgmentfor plaintiff. Chas. Skalesvs. H. McDonald, adjourned. Geo. Lovatt vs. C. E. Lyons, judgment for plaintiff. Dan McLaohlan vs. Sandon Rink Co., settled out of court. Gomra vs.City of Sandon, Canadian Bank of Commerce garnishee, adjourned. Crawford vs. Donnelly, application in Chambers for order for substitution of service, order made.���������Kootenian. Secure Your Choice. As the Misses McKinnon are leaving town next Tuesday,, they request all parties requiring inillinery to secure the/'r choice of their stock before that that day, as afterwards it will be removed to Phoenix. The display is large and varied, and one of the best ever brought into Sandon. The Misses M. and A. McKinnon, milliners. Excursion Rates to New Westminster Fletcher Group Bonded. J Tbe Fletcher group at Whitewater ' was bonded on Monday to Geo, Alexander, of Kaslo, for $35,000, 10 per cent of the purchase price was paid to the owners, Messrs. Fletcher Brothers and Moulse. Mr. Alexander intends to commence work on the property immediately.. A surveying party left on Wednesday morning for the property and will be followed in a few days by a ' force of miners. The Fletcher group is a gold proposition, from which some very high-grade ore has been taken. It was under bond a year ago to Chas. Plowman, who dropped the bond without doing any work. For the Provincial exhibition at New Westminster, October 1st to 4th, the Canadian Pacific railway will issue round trip tickets from Revelstoke at $12.35. Tickets on sale September 29th and 30th, October 1st and 2nd���������good for return tiil October 7th. Sandon Ore Shipments. The following are the ore shipments from Sandon, for the week were: Mine. Tons. Slocan Star. 126 American Boy..... 42 Last Chance...... 20 Ivanhoe 20 Total, 208 ������-5t<\"-*BiiM,\"������X',������5K..'f'W_TZI������-*~^-������* t,'*itf'i'^n������T^^''' i*������������**������*i-h'ii������#. '���������HW-gz-attaaipa: ROYALTIES MirilG JEWELS .WOULDN'T PART WITH THEM FOE WORLDS. Nicholas I. -sof Russia Wore a Ring Which Assured Happiness And Prosperity. Kings and Queens arc evidently as great believers in talismans as .are the humblest of their subjects, indeed, perhaps more ao. for in Europe, at' any rate. nearly every crowned head, without exception, possesses .some precious ornament or another to which lie or she attributes a more ,or loss supernatural power. Nicholas T. ot Russia is a case in point, lip to the day of his death he wore a ring which, according Lo : the legend nttached to it by tradition, assured happiness and definite prosperity to iU owner for the time being. .11 came to tlie Tsar as a betrothal jucsent from Princess Charlotte of Prussia. the daughter of Frederick \"William. 111. jMadanie Wildcrnuilh, the latLer's Swiss governess, was its first known possessor : till one day, when rummaging with the princess, among hex collection of curios, the ring was especially noticed and admired. \"This must be a very antique piece,\" observed the princess, putting it. on her finger, \"ii. has-such a peculiar shape, that it reminds one of sonic ancient talisman.\" Endeavouring, hy-i'iul-bye. to draw off tho ring, with a view Lo its return, she found herself unable to remove it. Madame \"iViidei nuiLh then offered it as a keepsake to her royal pupil, who accepted it. ��������� Later on, the princess succeeded in getting- il oil. It was- a curious little ring, very simple, and made in Gothic fashion. Closer examination \"revealed, engraved within it, words which, though very much worn, when carefully deciphered, read : \"Russia's Tsarina.\" ' Madame- Wildenmith and her charge were highly amused with this discovery, laughingly attributing- a not unnatural .significance to the inscription, In the course of years a marriage ������������������W'-.s arranged between Lhe Princess '���������\"Charlotte and the Archduke Nicholas, who. at that Lime was not in the /near succession ; hia brother Alexander (., the reigning Tsar, having as his heir-apparent the Archduke .Constantino, HIS SECOND BROTHER. It was at a'.court dinner in Berlin, where Nicholas had come in order to meet his,.prospective bride, that the ring for the second time changed hands. Briefly, the Archduke foil really and desperately in love with Lhe princess, told her so, 'WCSf '���������������s i/ V V * WHAT THE QUEEN'S CORONATION\" ROBE MAY BE LIKE. Queen Alexandria's coronation robes will, it is expected, soon be in course*.pf preparation. ��������� So many years have passed since a Queen Consort was crowned - that records and precedents have had to bo consulted in regard to the \"type of robe a Queen Consort must wear. Quite-recently the robes of Queen Adelaide, Consort of William IV., were brought up from Scotland for the- Queen's personal inspection. These robes, which-,are-of black .velvet, trimmed with gold, with largo ���������sleeves, became a perquisite of the Duchess of Gordon, who was Mistress of the Robes in 1831. They-were kept for some years'at Gordon Castle, and afterwards at Iluntly Lodge, and when the Duchess died, she left them as ail heirloom to /her relative, Brodie of Brodie. The robes have since been preserved at Brodie.Castle. ��������� '- - ���������'��������� .'''..-.,.'. of sight, never onco wearing it dur- ing' ALL ITER MOURNING YEARS. as thev sat side by side at tabic, and he fat oi war ���������X \"on* craved some little token as a sign I ^ to. don it aga n^.en. ne that his love was returned. \"Give me that tiny'. rin._ ..urged, in a whisper, pointing to it., , \"But .. not here ! before every .body.?\" said -Charlotte. \"No one will notice it. ';' bury it an .a piece of bread, drop the latter on the table, and I will manage tojpuyat .Lakt; it unnoticed.\" . The manoeuvre was successfully accomplished, Nicholas securing the ring���������the same lhe princess had received from her governess years before. Most people know of the happy i wedded life of these two, but fever, perhaps, the prophetic 'connection between tlie crowning, after eight years, of >, Charlotte- as Russin/s Tsarina. and the words engraved ���������within the ring. Nicholas, it is said, nevur, until in late years it beenine too small for him, ren the ring from his finger. Ultimately, he had it attached to a gold chain, and wore it continually round his neck. The Empress Eugenie at one time possessed a certain breast-pin, shaped like a clover leaf, Und formed of closely-set diamonds' and sniuragds, -which she regarded-in the light of a lucky jewel, or talisman. No thing would persuade her huL thai the The Prince Imperial., however, went to Zululaud, and his departure for for news came of her son's untimely death she took it off once more���������and for ever. Eventuallv she gave it to the Princess Moncly, the daughter of Murat, ex-titular King of Naples. * The Rajah of Mattau, in Borneo, is the happy possessor of the largest known diamond in the world. As a ornament- the jewel is 120 years old.. It is pear-shaped, and 'has a small hole drilled through it. Were this all, however, about it, there would be nothing peculiar to chronicle. It is the romance attached Lo it ; the legendary .properties attributed to it, which give it a foremost claim'to be included in-the somewhat limited list of royal precious talismans. iMany battles have at. various times been fought for its possession ; but iu spite of every known dodge on the political board, it still remains loved i'11 the. Rajah of Mattau's family, a i prized heirloom, and \"venerated mystery stone. The Dutch Governor of Batavia for Lhe Lime being, once offered .-the sum of $:l i50,000 for it, with, in addition, two men-of-war, fully equipped with guns and ammunition. Jt is said thai the Rajah's refusal to part with the- diamond on any terms was couched in language more forcible than polite It being in Malay, the Governor,'fortunately for everybody, did not get the full benc- ���������IT MIXED HIM UP. \"As to the coming yacht race and Lipton,\" said Mr. . ezzit to his wife, \"I think it .will be found that there is many a slip between the lip and the cupton.\" ' ; ' \"What ?\" inquired Mrs. Sezzit. \"I mean there will be many a chip between the lip and the slipton��������� there will be many a clip from the slip Lo the���������confound it, I .-mean there will be many ii. lip between the; cup and tho s:ipton���������no, that isn't right���������there will be many, as��������� shajA from the clip to the cupton���������er���������t.'.uit is���������there will be a caplaiu from the slip���������hang it, Maria, you always .get me 'confused ! What I want to/say is that there will'be many a sip front the lip Lo the scupton���������what y the dickens arc you laughing at .anyhow ? That's the-way with'a 'silly woman. Wonder'to me any n/an . of sense ever tries to talk to them.\" \"Why,,- my dear, what i.s / wrong with you this evening ?\" '.'There isn't anything wrong. I was going to say that there v.*ill he many a slip between. Lhe hip and��������� well, I hope we lose Lhe race, anyway, just Lo Leach you to respect your .husband more wlien he tries Lo entertain you.\" BADLY MI DOWN. SYMPTOMS THAT MAY LEAD TO SERIOUS RESULTS. The Experience of Thomas , Cada, of Essex .Co.���������Nerves ��������� Seemed Shattered, and He Felt Unfitted to Stan'd Hard Work. From the Review, Windsor, Ont. Mr. Thomas Cada, of Pike Creek, a small village in Essex Coim-ty, is known Lo almost everyone in that section.- lie is a son of Mr. .John Catia, mill' owner, and a prominent politician 'in his locality. A representative of the Windsor Review, who had . known that some time previously IMr. Cada was in poor health, recently met him looking anything but an invalid, and naturally asked what had restored him to health. \"L\\-. Williams' Pink Pills,\" promptly replied Mr. Cada. When aske'd if he would give the particulars for. publication, Mr. Cada said \"certainly, if yo\\i think it worth while: but there is nothing very wonderful about my ca.se.' I was simply badly run clown; my nerves seemed to be'all shattered, and! J was unable to stand hard work. In fact work of any kind left me badly' used up. There did not seem ;o be any organic trouble; it was just a case of being run down and worn out. T fell myself /Gradually getting worse, however, and I began taking medicine. I. tried several advertised remedies, but they did not help me, indeed some of ihem did me more harm than good. dust then I read of a case much like mine cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I purchased a few boxes. ' Vory soon I noticed a decided improvement in my condition and in the course of a few weeks 1 was feeling r/iy old-time self. I can now eat heartily, do a,.good day's work with no unusual fatigue, and. in fact feel thoroughly renewed in health and strength. Naturally 1 think Dr. ���������'. Williams* Pink Pills a\\ great mcdi.ir.e for those who are weak or ailinr;.\" , If you are feeling run down, and easily tired, ,you need a tonic to put you right���������to make you feel bright, active and.\" strong, and the only, always reliable tonic is Dr.. Williams' Pink Pi'.Is for Pale People.' -Give these pi.lls a fair trial and you will find thiit their cm alive powers nave not bei;ii over-praised. . Sold by all dealers/in medicine, or sent post paid at.'50 cents a box, or six boxes for 82.nO, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ''' ', 1N C A S E OP A C OIDENTS. . ,: On' the. initiative of a M. Bouvard thei'f.' has .just been installed in Paris a nGw .apparatus- for the benefit.\" of fufure victims of furious-driving on. the part of the reckless chauffeurs, '.'.'his \"phare de sccours,\" as it is called, has a key within a glazed box, something like those used in fire alarms, and when- an accident' occurs the sympathetic bystander has only to. break the glass, possess himself of \"the key, and open the door of a receptacle containing a hand ambulance. There is also a telephone attached for communication with the municipal ambulances if Lhe case, is sufficiently serious. It lc 'i -- ii 'Ii > ���������) > ''1 u { i f! |f 1 \\ i-S s * *��������� } V, I'll i , 4 11 D i. k > I' p george s. Mclaughlin LIVES TO REJOICE THAT HE TOOK HIS BROTHER'S ADVICE. Por Twenty-five Years Crippled with Backache���������Pinally Advised to Take Dodd's Kidney Pills ���������What Cure. He Says About His Economy Point, N.S.; Sept. 9. ��������� Mr. G. S. McLaughlin lives in this quiet little Nova Scotia village. His brother keeps the grocery store here. But for this .seemingly unimportant fact, unless death had mercifully re- sieved him of his sufferings, Mr. McLaughlin would in all probability have been a helpless cripple to-day. For it was through his brother keeping store that he came to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. Economy Point is thirty-seven miles from Truro. The only connection is by waggon road, and in the spring when the roads are impassable, the hamlet is isolated completely. But nevertheless the fame of Dodd's Kidney Pills found its way to Economy Point, and Mr. McLaughlin's brother in response to frequent requests, began to retail them at his store. There is no druggist in the place, and Mr. McLaughlin's grocery is looked to for medicines as well as groceries. Hearing the terms of unqualified praise with which his customers spoke of Dodd's Kidney Pills, the brother recommended them to'Mr. McLaughlin. \"They might help your back,,\" said he. That is the story.'.of-Mr.. McLaughlin's cure���������or all of it that varies to any extent from that of thousands of others. lie followed his brother's advice. \"T will try them, anyway,\" he said. That's all Dodd's Kidney Pills want���������a'; trial. After the first trial there is' no more hesitation. Mr. McLaughlin says it was wonderful the way his pain left him. and his back, strengthened.\" He was a free man ever since. . \"I \"was troubled with lame back for twenty-five years or more. I. couldn't turn myself in bed. Wonderful to say T have had no return of the trouble since using the Dodd's Kidney Pills. I have recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to a number of persons with Kidney Trouble. \"'All .without exception have been benefited or cured. I can never be too, thankful for the benefit I received from those wonderful pills. ... \" __ _^. , . ; lies of John Brown, the Queen's favorite gillie, which were plentifully scattered through the apartments of Windsor Castle and at Buckingham Palace, Osborne House and Balmoral. These mementoes, with many photographs, busts and other articles, have been stored or destroyed. Complaints come from the Royal servants of the new rules regarding their perquisites and privileges, which the King has ordered into'ell'ect. Notices have been posted in all the palaces that alter this month the royal servants, when travelling at the expense of the King, must ride third- class. Hitherto tho upper servants have been transported in first-class carriages and the under servants in second-class compartments. CHECK:'PUT ON SERVANTS. Many extravagant practices which endured in the servants' hall in the Victorian regime- have been checked. Instead of indulging in native oysters at four shillings a dozen, and drinking stout, tho King's serving men and maids will in future content themselves with American oysters, which are cheaper, and quench their thirsL with porter. Allowances for washing\" have been discontinued and the servants will no longer be permitted to enjoy the privileges of the royal laundry. ^ -������������������ MAKE NATURE WEEP. THE DEMAND FOR ,2323 nkmm CEVF-ON TEA increases daily. This ia a sure proof thnt its quality inns!:, be vierlif. In laa.\\i Rackag-cs, 25, 30, 40, 50 and GO Centc. il Is UU rf&C-ilfsC. CUTTilR, EGGS, *>0U1 'OULTRV, APPLES, othor FRUITS nnd PRODUCE, te The Dawson ComrraSssiion Co. *-lm!t.o;(..^i^Y^'-.?^-������tand Colborno St., Toronto. A man should weigh 26 lbs. for every foot of his height. I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by Ml WARD'S EINiMENT. j ANDKEW KING, i Halifax. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MUSTARD'S .LINIMENT. Et'.-Coi. C. CREWE READ. ���������Sussex. I was cured of Acute Rheumatism by M INARD'S El N1MENT. C. S. BILLING. Markharn, Qnt. Of the total area of the Brit'sh Isles, only 59 per cent, is available as farming land, Lhe rest being mouu-. tains, heaths, woods, or water. tears Tourist (in French ��������� restaurant)-���������I ! want some mushrooms. Waiter��������� Pardon. I not understand. Tourist ���������Mushrooms, mushrooms, and taking a paper he drew a sketch of one The waiter beamed with intelligence, and rushed off to execute the order. Tn a, few minutes he returned withan umbrella. Deafness Cannot be Ciu'ed by local applications, (is they ennnot reach, tho diseased portion of the car. There is only onij way to cure risafness, and that i.s by eonsiita tional rehiedie.\". Deafness it , cnimed by an i'-flamed 'condiMon of ilio mucous lining of tliij Kustaoliiau Tube. When ihis tubo is in-, flamed you have a rumbling sound orhnper feet .hearing,'Mad v/hen it ia cntrjly closed deafness is the result, und unles-i.iho inflam. niation can be tafcen cut and ihis i ube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo de-. etroyeel forever; nine case* oiit of ten aru eiused by c-Uarrh, which is nothing* but an inflamed condition of tho mucous surtaco ���������. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused hy cab* rrh) that can a->t be cured by Hall's, Catarrh Cure. Soud ;or circulurs, free. -IT. J. CHENG Y & CO., Tolodo, O. Sold byDrBjrslt-t!-*, 7oc. HallVFamily Pills are the best. ' HIS MOTHER'S 1ETTEES. King Destroys Late Queen's Coi-- respondence. King Edward continues to cause himself to bo discussed in all circles in London by his persistency in rearranging conditions existing in the Royal household. The utmost endeavors are put forth to maintain secrecy upon the changes ordered by the King, but inklings of what i.s transpiring almost daily in the palaces creep out and form the subject of newspaper articles. For several weeks the King has personally superintended much of the work of destroying huge, (juantities ofthe .private-correspondence of Queen Victoria. This consists, in the main, of letters received from relatives and near friends of the late Queen, intermingled with, copies of her replies and thousands of .state documents. It was found that the Queen had perfected an elaborate index system of these documents and letters, by which she was able to refer to any of them, upon a minute's notice. CARE IS EXERCISED. ' In obliterating the Queen's correspondence King Edward exercised the utmost care to prevent any part of it from falling into the hands of persons who might publish it. Officials especially charged with this duty and who were made personally responsible to the King, took charge of the work, and submitted their ro- ' ports to tho King. His Majesty has been at great ���������wains to cause the removal of the re- Effect of Firing* Lyddite and Me- \\ linite in South Africa. . Before the war the average rainfall for Lhe whole of South Africa was about eight inches annually. But Lhe booming of lyddite and melinite) have considerably upset Nature's' calculations. , { In Pretoria, for instance. 0.71 i inches of rain on an average falls in j July, and 6.07 inches in January ;| but in July c.f last year nearly Lea! inches of rain fell in and about the1 neighborhood of the town. j In Aliwal North,.-January's a.ver- ago rainfall is ueckoned at 1.55'j inches .,: but while Methuen and Cronje faced each other in the, neigh-; borhood, three or four inches of rain j often fell in a few hours.' j Durban is one of the wettest towns ! in South' Africa, having an average- rainfall of���������������������������3-8 inches annually ; but Buller and hiss army hammered Native's; face to such an extent in Natal that nearly 05 inches of rain fell there last year. This also applies to Port'Elizabeth, where the. amount has risen from 21 to over; 30 inches annually. J The greatest rainfall in the world takes place in the mountains north of Bombay, In/Ha, where 33 inches of rain in twenty-six hours have been known to fall. After some of the great' battles on the Tugela and Modeler River,, in the earlv stagesvof j .. .-��������� the war, 12 to 16 inches have been J JjJiflard's -LiflilHCIlt ClU'CS bUHlS, Clfi. registered iu a couple of days. j a. i ^^ ^ {.^o RomaiI Catholic bis hops in Europe, Italy lias no less than 26S. France conies next with 80, and the United Kingdom, has 49. For Over fifty Yi Mrs. ���������Winslow's Soothing Svfui* lias been used by millions of UJor.heH for thoir children whilo teeihinir. Itsoothes the child, foftens t'i-.--,'ii>ns, allay* ]>nia, cure wind c'.lic, regulate!) tho S'toiii-.ch ami iiowc.i, audj is tji befit roaiedy J or Dii'i'rhuin. Bold bg (lruESisUi throm-hoi au&for \" ' JlllS curej a Pireiiiy-Iko ceutj a bottle, ihe world. J-\"e sure amf Wisbi.ow'3 Soo *.ii i;.'o Svni.'*'.\" Norway, Ireland and Spain havo more blind people in proportion to population than other European countries. Spain has 210 per 100,- 000, Norway 208. Ireland 11.1. W. F. C. WK* CALVERT'S R Fee\" aJS shin aflmants,. i, G. CEivert & So.i fitenchestsr, England Insirumcnts, Drums, Uniforms. Etc. EV-ERY'TOWN.'CAS HAVE A:'BAHD Lowest prices over quoto-1, li'ir.o nataloSuo JOOillustrruiins, mailod free. Writs im for'anything in JShsIc A CITY OF DRESSMAKERS. ��������� For mado up Goods, Sulta in Clo h, Velvet. Sill 3 or Tun and olj valuable hoiue IlanginCH, uothi.-j/ to eijual it if dono by the 'BRJTI8H AMERICA.** DYcINO CO., Montreal ENGI WEEKS' SUPPLIES. AabaGlos Cootl3, Pipo Covering, lu!ir!oat('ri{T Of.'a Craasos, etc. WM. SUTTON C^MPOOND 00., Limited, TOROiNTO. Paris Jeads Lho world in dressmaking. It is estimated that, there are 75,000 persons employed in the dressmaking establishnie city, and if one includ who design and make the materials used by the dressmakers, about 1,- 400,000 persons are engnged in the struggle, to satisfy woman's Jove of chilTons. SCRAPPY. Urban���������Why, old man. these chickens of yours are regular game cocks. What makes them such fighters? Suburban���������I'm sure I. don't know, unless it comes from feeding Lliem scraps. if ule workers lliiiard's LimHiciifc Cores DandrnlT Cast A. Way���������Yes, madam, I've been a solicitor for nigh twenty years. Mrs. Karmkins���������A solicitor? Cast A. Way��������� Yc.s'm. I solicits bread an' meat. Boniintofc LJus Steamships Montreal to Liverjiool. Ijoaton to Lircr- pool. Portland to Liverpool. Via Quuenj- town. Large and Fast Steanwhipn, Sunciior ncooniniod*tlo) for all clasnes of ps'sonijor*. Saloous and. 8taterooq aro amidships. Special attention h������ii bei-n (\"iron u> tij Second Saloon ond Third-Ciamj sccommoiUtioa. Fo' ratua of passage and all particulars, apply to any ajoa! of tiro Company, or Riohards, llilln & Co, D. Torrauct A Co.. 77 StatoSt., Boston. Montreal and Portland ESP*\" Mfnard's Liniment liclifivcs iYcural^ia Russia's Asiatic jiossessions are .'i times as large as ours, hut have only 12\") mill ion people compared with, our \"297 millions. 3) hc& a* a fHULQ :j$ aduob out una ^j&wf4A}ii��������� nq wf Acme a where the most cautious may le/tve their money with implicit contlclcnco that it i.s not subject to risk of any Jcind is provided by the Savings department of THE CAHABA PERMANENT AND V/ESTEBH CANADA MORTGAGE GGRP0RATI0N Toronto Strcot, Toronto. I Liberal rates of interest paid'or j compounded half-yearly. It is recog nized as mmmmmm������x>K BlilMBimiTlBWmwi'M *^3,-rTir������j,traair iftir.ur*\"**1 \"'( \"jrj-'***^*' .WW,. An���������l-*^������j.**[--jY^������Jii^Jtf< ���������3-ft,ft,?V^^^K*7,,-^ipn,w,*r-,s\\r;r-x'^T'^������ THE MINING REVIEW���������Saturday, September- 28, 1901. The MiniM Review. SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1901. LABOR. It ia acknowledged on all hands that ��������� the labor problem will yet shake civilization to its very centre, if it is not doing that to-day, and bring about a ��������� new order of things in business economy. To say it is under paid the world over, is simply acknowledging facts universally admitted; but at the same time labor itself does not always, in fact it but aeldom takes the course to best advance its own interests. The laborer thinks the value of his wages should be based on what it costs him to live, when that is but one side of the story. He must consider alom- side of it what he is earning for his employer, The employer must make interest on investment out of employed labor or there is something wrong in the industrial methods somewhere. This the employer must correct; but in many instances he is powerless except through his payment of wages. Let us illustrate. Railway companies can confer with one another, and arrange such tariff and passenger rates as will permit them to pay fair wages to employees. Contractors and manufacturers of every class can combine and charge such prices for their products as will enable them to pay fair wages to their hired help. It may lessen the demand some what, and reduce the amount of labor required, but it need not reduce wages' scales. Farmers on the other hand have to tako such prices for their products of every class as the markets offer, and these latter are governed by supply and demand which nature for the most part regulates. The}' are then compelled either to hire no help at all or pay such wages as the volume \"of their crops in the markets allow. The3r practically have but little to say in the inarketB themselves. Mine owners are to a large extent in the same class with farmers���������they can only hire and pay as markets may ofl'er. There have been times in the Slocan, for instance, within the last four years in which the owners could morereadily paid .$4.00 to men than they can $3.00 to-day.- Supply may be controlled by producers by the curtailment of labor; but demand is regulated by causes wholly beyond local control. It is quite possible that in some callings the available labor is wholly beyond requirements in the natural order of things, and must it become a drug in the market. Here is a held in which unions properly regulated and manned could accomplish a world of service. By having communication with one another a properly directed effort, much of the overstocking in one channel could be directed to where its services might be better employed and would be required. This may be considered a far reaching idea; but it is a reasonable ono in the life of a world. In some cases, an industry is clogged and rendered inoperative by local and legislative machinery and intricacies that might be made a world of * service under new conditions, aB in the case of mining in this province to-day. If under such circumstances, labor would only co-operate with capital instead of fighting it in getting these restrictions removed, a change for the better in the interest of labor would follow at once., Oh, but, says one miner, if we got the government to remove all tbe irnpedi- EASY CURE What will you say to a cream that makes you digest your food so well that you lose your weakness and pain ? It is Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. Turns common food into nerve and bone and muscle and fat. We'll send yon a little to try if yon like. SCOTT &. JJOWiVE, Chemists, Toronto. ments in the way of mining of which the mine owners complain, it would not improve our status���������it would only enable the producers to put more money in their own pockets. In practice, however, such arguments are absurd. If all the government restrictions were removed hundreds of new properties now unworked would begin operations by the employers in two's, three's and ten's. This would start saw mills, stores, saloons and a hundred and one other businesses so demanding labor that self-interest would compel the old producing properties to pay good wages or lie idle, which latter for financial reasons they certainly would not do. Summed up, what labor should do is direct its energies to secure such a distribution of itself as to leaye no calling overstocked. It should next cooperate with capital, to create employment and demand for production, from Of life a woman may find herself fading and failing. She doesn't understand it. She goes to doctors, who treat her for this or for that, but she gets no better. She grows frail and pale. She can just \"drag about the house,\" but has no pleasure in life. Many such women have taken advantage of Dr. Pierce's offer oi free consultation by letter, and have been restored by Dr. Pierce's treatment to perfect health. There is no more wonderful medicine for women than Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Its action upon the womanly organs is at once apparent in the decrease of pain and the increase of strength. It cures female weakness and such diseases as take away the strength and beauty of women. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. All corres- gondence private. Address Dr. R. V, icrce, Buffalo, N. Y. \"Ilcfore I commenced to use your medicine I was in a bad condition (for eight years) aud four doctors treated me,\" writes Mrs. Uettie Askew, of Garysburg, Northampton Co., N. C '���������Tliey, of course, g-aveme at the time some relief, but it did not last long. I was some days in my bed and some days I diagged about the house. I have used five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and five of the ' Golden Medical Discovery,' aud four vials of the ' Pellets.' Now I feel like a new woman, and 1 want the world to know it.\" The action of the \" Favorite Prescription \" is assisted by the use of ���������' Pleasant Pellets\" when the bowels are irregular. v.hich a bettiii'inent of its own status without recourse to strikes and crim- niinatious would as certainly follow as tbe sun rises and sets every day. TRY FEDERAL LINES, We never favored the introduction of Federal party lines into provincial politics, as theie is practically nothing in common. The first government of Ontario, after Confederation, was a nonparty administration or coalition, and history proves that it was the best government the province ever had. When men are agreed on principles of government, and are men of principle and stamina themselves, the non-party government is certainly the best for provinces. When, however, these elements are either lacking or possessed in too light a degree to properly hold men together, they are ineffectual; and to secure a stable government influences better'de lined appear to be necessary. From the introduction of responsible government, this'province has had but a no-party government, and it has ever been the least stable of any administration on the continent. The history has ever been strong to-day and upset to-morrow, without substantial reasons. The spectacle now on the boards at Victoria is only a repetition of the convulsions of the past. A few months ago Joseph Martin appeared to the electors as premier, and because of his record in Manitoba and elsewhere, he got the most effectual turning down ever a piemier got in Canada. This ought to be sufficient warning to all politicians of the province to have nothing to do .with Martin. Mr. Dunsmuir succeeded, with a sufficient following for all emergencies. He., ran but a few months when a defection followed, because of.his railway policy, that came within an ace of causing his defeat. The other day again contrary to the wish of supporters, he took into his cabinet a henchman of Joseph, who now lies in Lhe dust with Joseph. J. 0. Brown Was elected an out-and-out opponent of Dunsmuir's policy, and opposed the premier on all but one or two divisions. To take such a man into his cabinet, and at the suggestion of Joseph himself, is proof something must be done to make a change in B. C. politics. When no better than this comes from the strongest aud most favored of no-party governments, it is. pruof there is something stronger required to preserve dividing lines. When lions and lambs of to-day become either all lions or all lambs tomorrow, without the. filighest grounds, as the public see for a change in lerocity, it was time something else waa tried, even Federal lines, to see of stability of some character can be secured, This is,the best value in a Lady's Diamond Ring I ever offered for $50.00. ��������� The stones in these rings are personallyselectedbyusfrom ��������� the cutters in Amsterdam, and are absolutely perfect. You will find this and hundreds of other styles illustrated in our catalogue, a copy, of which will be sent you free. DIAMOND HAH, Established 1854. Yonge and Adelaide Sts., TORONTO. Alta Lodge, No. 29. A. F. AND A. M. Regular Communication of the lodge. Meets first Thursday in ouch month at 8p, m. Visiting brethren cordially invited. A. B. DOCKSTEADKR, Sec'y. Spokane Falls & Northern R'y. Nelson & Fort It could in no respect injure the miners, and it might result in much good, if the unions would join the mine owners in petitioning the legislature to repeal the double tax enactment and reduce the registrations, crown granting, &c, as asked in the mine owners' memorial. We have shown by the governments' returns that these increased burdens on mining operations have notonly not increased the revenues of the country but actually diminished them and crippled operations into the bargain. Anything that increases mining operations in the country benefits miners'as well as mine owners by multiplying work and stiffening wages. From these again follow activity in all other pursuits enhancing the prosperity of the country in which miners as well Sheppard R'y. Red Mountain Railway. The only all rail route between all points east, west nod south to Bosslund, Nelson and Intermediate points; connecting at Spokane with Great Northern, Northern l'acine, and O. R.&N. Co. Connects at Rossiand with the Canadian racific Railway for Boundary Creek points. Connects at Alyer's Falls with stage daily for Republic. Rufl'ett service on trains between Spokane and Northport. directive May 5th, 1901. Leave. Day Train. Akhivh 9:00 a. in. . ..Spokane 7:35 p .m. 12:50 p. m Rossiand 4:00 n, in. 9:15 a. m Neleon 7:15 p. m. , H. A. JACK.SON, G. 1'. & T. A., Spokane, Wash. G. K.TACKABURY, Agent, Nelson, B. C. '��������� ATLANTIC STEAM TICKETS To and from European points via CanndUn and American lines. Apply for sailing datea, rates and full information to any C i'.li. agent or H. W. Harbour, Agent, Sandon, W.P. P. Cumiiilnjrs, Gen.S.S. A Kent, Winnipeg as others who have interests in the country equally share. Petitions to the legislature through representaties would certainly have the desired effect. These are given as the causes of the collapse of the steel workers' strike at Pittsburg,\"'-Va., and should furnish a lesson to British Columbians: The causes that lead up to this unsatisfactory settlement were the overwhelming odds that the association had to battle against, the daily press, public opinion, the advice of prominent labor leaders, and the withdrawal of credit by the merchants. h i n i������ % h % H ti ������ ft I 1 ���������i 8 Av* ���������V Mi eoeo0eae0'������e9e90e4t-o ������ e 0 '���������\"\"���������; ' \"���������'���������������������������\"���������' ' ������������..���������.....,.,. , ,^,.,>,���������.,x,���������.,.* SJ,,.,% ,. W^ Coi\\si^wnei\\r ���������TV* ^IZ6S*������ - IHE HUNTER-KENDRICK CO. LTD. e 9 o 0 0 0 ���������.������ 0 o o o o 0 .0 e 0 <���������> o 0 0 0 ������ o o 0 0 0 M. L. GRIMMETT, XL. B. Barrister, .Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Sandon, British Columbia. The /lost Complete J-fealth Resort On the Continent of North America. SITUATED niDST 5CENK-RY UNRIVALLED POR GRANDEUR. ��������� 00000OO00 0 0 00 9O0 0 0O 0000 0000000000 00900 0 0 000000 9 0 000 THE PROSPECTORS' EXCHANGE: NO. 4 K.-W.-C. BLOCK, NELSON, B.c: Gold, Silver-Lead and Copper Mines wanted at the EXCHANGE. . FKEE MILLING GOLD properties win led at. once for Eastern investors. .Parties having mining property for sale are requested to send samples of their ore to the EXCHANGE for exhibition. AH samples sh'ouklbe sent by express, PREPAID. , ��������� ��������� Correspondence solicited. Address all communications to Telephone No. KM. P. 0. Box 700. ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, Nelson, B. C. LIMITED. ��������� OPERATING ��������� HALCYON SPRINGS, ARROW LAKE, B.C. Resident physician and nurse. Boating, Mulling mid excursions. In telegraphic coni- liiuiiication with all purls of the world. Two mails arrive mid depart every day. TEHMS: ?15 to .fIS per weelc, according to residence in hotel or villas, Its baths euro nil nervous and muscular diseases, its waters heal all kidney, liver and stomach ailments. Established 1858. ft Tlanufacturers of all kinds of Plain and Fancy VICTORIA, B.C. BRANCH-VANCOUVER, B. C. Kaslo It Slocan Railway, International Navigation & ��������� Trading. Co. Shortest and quickest route to the east and all points on the 0. N. p.m. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION & TRADING CO., LTD. KASL0-NELS0N ROUTE. 5:20 p.m. leave Nelson....arrive 11:00a.m. 9:10 p.m. arrive Kaslo Ieav6 7:00 a.m. Connecting at Five Mile Point with Nelsou : J������S AW-SBA-rasvewio*; 'CR JXIW WJU *Mtf J!SfCA3|-3������X3Z35rcW15 ���������>������vO**J������,������''������'J*'I'A������* o o *-&������ O <���������> OO'$'$<>$'������<><>'>*������',<>*<>'&**':><><������0'&*>* ���������oo IN TUB APPLE SEASON. The time, for fresh apples is ., always hailed with pleasure by housewives, foi- with 'tliom no. end of delicious dishr;; nmy be prepared. Apple sauce, , appreciated by nearly everyone, is too oiten jjoorly made. Not long ago. in a house wl-ere bet- lei* judgment might have been expected, the dish came to the table thickened; with cornstarch. Many people think that sauce made of suniinei* apples and tender skinned winter ones is improved in Uavor if tlie, apples -in: not peeled \"before cooking-. In this case the pulp is pushed through a. colander while it is hot. By thi*.1. method, however, the sauce becomes more or les.s \"salvy.\" iu the long run the. usual method of cooking is most salisfac- ���������tory to the majority of persons. Pare, quarter and core the fruit : put it into a saucepan with just enough boiliiuy water to cover, and simmer it gently until it is done. to be better flavored than when cookec in an open dish. A sort of baked apple sauce is made by paring and coring tart apples, putting them in a deep pudding dish with just enough water to cover them, covering the, dish closely and baking or steaming in a moderate oven until they are tender. Then the 'apples arc removed without breaking and a half a cupful of sugar is added to the juice for every six ������������������apples,' and the syrup is boiled for about half an hour-. Ten minutes before removing from the fire, a piece; of,ginger or mace or a few cloves are -put, in. At tha end ofthe time, remove the spice and turn the liquid over tlie fruit, which has been kept hot. Cover closely and stand away to cool. This dish is delicious served .with cream. A compote ol apples makes an attractive dessert. Make a syrup with a cup of sugar, a cup of water, and &ZIZI3Sr TIB-ilL. Resembles Japan in flavor, Mt is never impure���������while infinitely superior, in Quality. It is making: rapid strides in public favor because of the above facts. Drinkers oi Japan teas should give it a trial. ���������tic! i- to taste while hot, stirring sugar apple is distributed, sections are wanted a syrup of one eup- threc-fourths, of a cup- sect, ion of lemon boils, add pared of jrevcn or eight them1 slowly uii- but not broken, apples care-fully Sweeten until Unit tin- unbroken, ma ful of sugai fill of water, and ���������. peel. When this and cored quarters sour apples. Cook til they are tender Then remove the with a wooden spoon, boil the syrup for five minutes or so, and strain it over the apples. A tin or iron dish is never, of course, employed to cook any fruit. A teaspoonful of butter added to Ripple sauce often softens the flavor, and the juice of a lemon and additional sugar add to its richness. A sliced lemon (not peeled) may bo put into tha syrup in which apples- are cooked. This gives a most decided flavor. A bit of orange peel boiled iii the syrup also gives a pleasant-' taste. True apple lovers, however, object to anything that detracts from the -pure apple savor. The old fashioned way of cooking the apples slowly until they turned a. rich mahogany red makes a pleasant variety in the bill of fare. To accomplish this, pare, quarter and core the apples' and cover them with cold water, to which a tablespoonful of ���������molasses or of dark brown sugar and a piece of lemon peel have been added. Cover them and cook very slowly. , hardly at a simmer for several hours. The sections should remain whole. Pears cooked in this way are especially delicious. . Pits of butter sprinkled over the top of the apple pie af u'j* the sugar and cinnamon'have been put in and before the top crust is on is a great improvement, as is also the juice of a lemon and a.n additional quantity, of sugar. For the baked apple of time honored memory there is a variety of methods. The simplest of all is liked the' best by many who claim that from the core and seeds a certain flavor i.s given to the pulp. Perfect . apples are selected, sweet or tart, with no suggestion of worm depredations. After washing them they are placed iu a pan, with just enough water u> cover the bottom, and are baked slowly until tender. To serve for desert it i.s best to core them, tho cavities being filled with sugar, with or without an additional flavoring A tiny piece of into cinnamon. Boil it ni i mites. Mean- ten tart apples, syrup until they liou.se- cinna- sii-e of lemon pee! is ���������sometime** pui each with tlie sugar. Some keepers use u sprinkling of moil or a piece of butter the a cherry. One housekeeper always uses pound sweets for baking. She removes the core, and packs them in a. large pudding dish with a cupful of hot water in the bottom. The dish is covered closely and set in a moderate oven, where the fruit is allowed to steam slowly until it is tender. Then the apple.-? are placed in an earthen dish and tho juice is poured over them with, a big woocier spoon until they are ceo!, when they are transferred to a glass dish, again covered with the juice and placed on the ice. Baked in this way, apples are said J an inch o slowly for twelve while, paro or core and cook them in a are nearly tender. Drain them and put in the oven, for a few minutes. Arrange the apples when cool on a dish and fill the spaces left- by the cores with currant jelly. Cool the syrup'' and pour it over the apples. When very cold, arrange whipped cream around'the base and garnish it with the currant jelly. \"If apples are to be served uncooked, each should be washed in cold water, wipeti carefully and then polished with .a piece of flannel. Arrange in the fruit dish with some of the leaves placed 'here, and' there, lied apples, of course, are the most beautiful. South, in fact, out of the \"apple bolt,\" where the fruit tastes less like home, the people arc most fastidious as to appearances, and green apples \"are passed by in the market, while red apples, the brighter the better, find ready' sale. In the North, Jiowcver, little attention, except for special occasions, is paid to the color, but the flavor is the standard of merit, each buyer having a . personal preference. Not infrequently this taste results, from pleasant acquaintance with some partiedlar tree with which one associates tender memories. To salads, where tartness is wanted, dried apples are sometimes a pleasant addition. Mixed, with r;el- c.ry and English walnuts or with boiled chestnuts, they are delicious served with mayonnaise dressing. Apples for salads should be pared just before they are needed for serving, and thrown into ice water until everything i.s ready, so that the color nmy be preserved. A little ingenuity will discover a variety of ways in which the bright colored peel of the fruit may be utilized for garnishing. Narrow, unpared, wedge shaped sections of a. red apple may be arranged about the edge of the dish, with the ends pointing toward the i-jentre, or a pretty combination may be made of green and red skins. Tlie most delicious jelly made of apples is of the cider kind. Tart, green apples were usually employed for tho purpose. They were washed, sliced without paring, put into a preserving kettle with new sweet cider before it had shown any signs of working,' and boiled until soft. Then they are drained through a. sieve two cupfuls of sugar were allowed to one pint of .the .liquid, the whole was boiled for twenty minutes and poured ' into glasses and sealed. =������ Ceylon Teas are sold Ln Sealed Lead Packets only. Black, fVixed, Uncolored Ceylon Green. Free samples sent. Address \"SALADA,\" Toronto. THE MAN OF THE HOUR. Latest Phase oi* Iain's Joseph Chamber- Career. Joseph Chamberlain, Britain's great commoner, is a .man of definite aims, and endowed with the inexpug- nableness of mind and purpose.essential to their complete fulfilment. Life to him has always been an unbending reality, a. ceaseless searching for the solutions of present day problems. Recognizing the fact that England's dependencies must soon be linked with indissoluble bonds if she is to retain her world-wide supremacy,' he has evolved a broad schemo for the knitting together of the Empire's scattered strands. Generally speaking his plan is to leave local matters in the hands of colonial legislative bodies, and convert the two Houses of Parliament into council rooms for the chosen representatives of the diverse powers that form the Empire. His Imperial project calls, among other- things, for the English as an ofiicial language, and as a first result has raised a storm at Malta, where Italian obtains in the courts, . and indicted Britishers cannot tell on what evidence judgment is being given for or against them. The agitation is entirely due to a few disgruntled members of the Maltese Council, who recently declared that a language was being forced upon them by the Colonial Secretary, and determined to revenge themselves on the Home Government by refusing all taxes, most of which wero required for the immediate advancement of the people. As a matter of fact, in this case Mr. Chamberlain simply carried out the wishes of a majority of the islanders when he selected English as tho ofiicial language of. the colony. Tho non-payment of some tax. levies compelled him to take measures i which would ensure their collection, and these acts have caused no end of rioting. No serious or lengthy objections will be raised, however, and in a few-years .Malta will praise and honor the man who simplified her court systems. Mr. Chamberlain's policy in South Africa- was vigorously denounced when tho campaign commenced and reverses began to pour in. but now that defeat has been turned into victory his uncompromising attitude in dealing with the Boers is gaining general approval. When peace has been restored to the Orange River Colonies, they, too, will share in the OLD MOORE'S SHADOWS. His Almanac Issued for 1902.��������� Some Predictions. I Although almost four months yet remain of the year 3 901, old Moore has already prepared his wonderful .predictions for .1902, and they _ are ; now being sold in England in the 'famiiiai form,pi the penny almanack. } The, war in South Africa will ap- jpareuitly end next January ; at any I rate this seems to,- be the hidden j meaning of the prophetic phrase, j \"We shall hear from South Africa tidings of really good omen.\" But it wil1 be a short-lived peace. In July \"we shall learn of a sudden rising in South Africa. Some, of the smouldering embers of revolt will he fanned into flame, and for a time tilings will look serious for the British. In the end the Union Jack will float again in peace.\" -\"'��������� Reverting ' to January it is prophesied that \"a King's messenger will be seen on his road from Windsor to London, involving a hasty a ,te ,'i.iS- of the cabinet, and for A GOOSE BOURSE. in Prague there exists a \"bourse,\" where yearly some OOu geese change hands, its active time lasts generally for goose 5.000,- lllilSf about. six to eight weeks, from the middle of September till the first day?- of November. Jhiring this time immense flocks of geese are driven into the suburbs, especially from the districts lying on the right bank ' of the Weischel. As the geese are driven in from long distances they are \"shod\"���������that is to say, walked repeatedly over patches of tar mixed with the sand. This forms a hard crust on the feet of the geese, and they, thus \"shod,\" are able to cover immense distances without fatigue. , f The Chir.ose 'nave twice sacked Mos- and again in 1293. meeting- time at least all the world will ' in a state of expectation and pense.\" A terrible, shipwreck, violent disturbances in-Dublin, a' marriage of great national importance, ara among the events that will ..happen in February. In March there will be a second Rougemont in the country���������\"a mysterious . traveller from the East, with tales of the most extraordinary character. He is nothing more than a. plausible fraud.\" A vast improvement in an instrument of war is predicted for April, and in May the disturbers of the church will again .be.'active'. In the same month will occur the death of a venerable and respected nobleman, who for more years than the usual span 61 life has devoted himself to his Queen, his King and his country.\" There will be great times for motor-cars in July, and startling news from China in August. General lawlessness will be rampant in Paris during September, and a big lire will break out in Scotland in October. For November two sad events are prophesied���������-\"a. beloved' life will be in danger,'/ and \"a collision between- two large vessels in the Channel will happen, with great loss of life.\" The most serious item in December i.s \"curious and complicated news from Copenhagen.\" fo? the TEETH aad BREATH HevirSfze SOZQDONT UQUI0\\ . '. ��������� 25c $ew Patent Box SOZ0DG8T POWDER . ��������� 25s Large LIQUID and POWDEfi . . ��������� Wq At the Stores or by Mail, postpaid, for the Price. A Dentist's Opinion: \"As an antiseptic and hygienic mouthwash, and for the care and preservation of the teeth and gums, I cordially recommend Sozodorit. I consider it the ideal dentifrice for children's use.\" [Name of writer upon application.] HALL & RUCKEL.Montreal I ���������ft j?' T'-f. j I Ml if 1:1. i' t ������ i If J] it r. I I i H\\ r m ��������� h : >v j M ia v \\ > In 8 and 40 in. The years. The white mulberry Jt i.s the best, black mulberry lives but sixty for .silkworms. will live .'300 The rack,- in they are ing of si on them, newness mixture of grease a:i! ciga r-ash lampblack. To increase tho tion the coin which i.s copied most -invariablv old and wo a coins are i sils-er solution, in which soon covered with a coat-; ver electrically deposited To remove any suspicion,^ they are covered with /.'.A or Oecep- is a.l- ,1i ; and years or more in England. Mrs. Spendall���������You look worried. Is it because you are so deeply in deb.t? Mr. Spendall (gloomily)���������No; it's because I can't get any deeper. the resultant copy, after r the various doctoring I'n ycessej all. the appearance of a /Jirtv. obliterated coin of the../'''(lavs' of Georges. A favorite trick / <-,'*:���������:,.'*:*:���������������������������.���������Cr.-.-tr'mvf.- ���������Jru'a w -^ * fif'Ji.-'i .r.H.; lI*.i1l..'.TItt'1ffi.^^^i^#.,-^i..j.������i^r\\.v>S\"M,-^.f..J'-JrJ^Of.v.v.*t^*fl W THE MINING REVIEW���������Saturday, September 28, 1901. Here and There. The Matheson Bros., of Silverton, will start a drug store and a newspaper at Frank, Alberta. E. H. Lewis, post master of Trail, is in the toils, charged with stealing $GG0 from a registered letter. The Le Roi mine at Rosuland started up with about 100 men, without making any arrangement with the Miners' union, or agreeing on any terms. Sheriff Tuck sold a mineral claim the other day for a debt of .*f65, and got hut ,-}!3.00 from the purchaser. This transaction has not either paid creditor or sheriff very well. The position of Bob Green these times reminds one of Jacob wrestling with the angel. Jacob would not let go his hold of the angel until the latter blest him. Before the rumpus Bob was at Victoria expecting the portfolio of mines. Sin' 111 '���������* .,/ .-t :-'f 1 $ ������������������ Hi1 3 lb ii j V v'lj - '*! it \" '7 .? ���������>.<��������� il W pi? }A:6t . 'Si' m ri:*V JHt If #17��������� IIV '%&> 'Hh m; m ��������� *!*��������� t\\ m I ll^MS^SMMmmStasmSaSBBmsmmeme^KmammiBimmacmi"@en, "Print Run: 1897-1903

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sandon (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mining_Review_1901-09-28"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0183603"@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 .