Array ^TJIk roB- mlcyon T.nhla Water. Halcyon l.liliiu Olngi*r Ale Halrvon Llthla (liiiK'-r H '. jl.i , . .11 Llthla I.i'iniiri Sour. ,, ,,],'. i:. in pure carbons***] Hal m Mlir,, ml water. Snlil at all hoti.ls [ '.! csfea Voi-i'MH 2. No. 137 iSiiliEW University Club Confers With Mr. Oliver ^ftrejpailia THE DAILY CANADIAN Will be delivered every evening st your door for BO CENTS A MONTH FAVORS ESTABLISHMENT ���Statement of Liberals' Reasons for Objecting to Endowment Bill of Last Session. I III*' 1,-KtKluttllt, ,... in.1.1;, 11 1.111 r.,r nn m ni ..1 ., provincial iiiit'..isit\ , 1 bj ill.' iiiinisi.i uI ilii^ to iii,- itniii.un,,' I.. ...si session l.y the . ' I.' ..I llnit olllci-. n..11 K j i'uii.,11 Man) probablj a majoin* .,! Ui,' h-Klslaluri* ��� - Mini In rjlscowlns it tli- J : i.iii.niiillui Krouml, although approve on naiiiirsl prta on nalabllalniietit'. ntioni .1 In Miiniiay's Issue Ol :���., Canadian the University Club nl :i lias li��',-ii tin* clih-l, iin- 1* ib," unly, advoirat'.' nl university outside tin. ...k nflrsntaffs ol ih.- prW ���. ..I .1..im Oliver, M. 1.. A.. . 1 A Martlunal'l. i-ruli ��� InfluentlsJ ini'inliiT nt th,- ia la- lis rtewi before him. meeting nt Iho iint\< 1 :-n > ' Lhe .lull was ll'-lil v.-stcr- ih llr. Arthur's ..III- . Itasi sore It J, Clark, cliali- 1 T Ferguson, Rev. r 11 Graham. i> 1: C Arthur, C al ft aaat, M lohn 1 ilivi-r, M. L.. A., nnd llr Hull M 1. A , were preaen* by in- Tli* chairman explains*] tli.it the oli- . mi. nn,'.. was to lay th*. Tie���or th. 1'ui. i.i'i.iri. Messrs-Oliver ���m Hull. ;. ihi * would is- liiiil before nel ' tn ooplss ol 11 rewilii- mid ihortl) ba ���ililitsnort to iiiu. ill. lo learn Ih,' views ol ���ii hi' sillij.Tt, and ii DOSSt- .I Hi,' opposition part] llll .1 ..11 Dr. Arthur to yiati- "I ih. .lull as exjiresReil lu a eeni ��� read by him and en III. (lull. Hr Am,in compared ihe position ni Biilirt Columbia with that i,r several era ttatss <>r Am. rloa, and ���sowed in detail Hie provision niiule by *��� lati, 1 1.,1 higher education bj tht ���"'iii'linini, and endowment or state mil amities. 11,. showed how rapidly atieb had mown, how vital they ' ri I 1,. the Inlelleotlial an.l ''"' ''' ":. material progress or the . 1 how generously in most thi 1 hail heen provldeil tor ' ��� Public rumls Then, refenim; 'I ��� M.miiies., he emphsslxsd ' Inadequate endowment as "'"*" bs ii��� history ,,i Toronto fni- 11I 11." comparatlva lack ot ' attended indspandsnl !'""" m down ii* ihe szlatsnos ol fun) small, struggling universities ih "' "I" id.11,inn,' provinces, 11.. 'I't'i Him iirttis.it Columbiaihould i"1*" such adequate provision al the ill relieve the provincial anlvorslt) lor al least a oentury rrom "���",:' 1 "i want, nii.l that mp growing n'1 r mi endowment ir msds on a "iii'ii 1. in scale, would probably keep ,ai''' *lth 11 , .is ,,r the Institution. ���neb endowment he thought oould he "'H'1'' inr in,.re easily now than In Uie '""iii' wh,.,, un Increasing proportion "' ""' public domain will hnve been ���limited, Hn..ii. in. siiggeated that provision "WW i��. made si onoe rm- a suitable ""����� ni Bllfflclonl area, near one of thi i-lili.f 0, inns or population, Ihnl Uie e\ to tha endowment bin, ha said, was due to lis imleiiniienesH. They bad been asked lo vole 2,000.000 acres or land, about the choice, location anil rulure administration or which they were Klveu no Information lie confessed he had aa yet little knowledge ���r ihe details of university eslalillshmetil or endowment, und was wind t��� i���. Informed. II" added that there is not yet In the l-osseasliin or the laglslaturs, or so rar as ha knew or the government, any reliable Information as to the character or probable value of the vacant lands of the province The reservation of timber and mineral land rrom reservation ior lhe university was due in part to such lack or Information, ami In pun. probably, to the rear or giving away ror a special purpose assets thai might i,e required for general revenue. Mi. oilier then gave, hh his own vi.-w. thai perfection or the public school ay-stem should precede the establishment oi n university, as morn tiiii.lauient.'il and slfectlni a much turner class <��r ihe popnlstlon. Bm he was very rar rrom being uiilrieiidly to the unlversiiy. He said: "I believe thai the welfare or a country depends more nisui the Intelligence or Its people than on the wealth oi Its nii'urul resources, W.- all ballets thai lhe naiural wealth ol I'ritish ('otuinlifa is very great it Is our duly lo provide, lo Ihe best ot our ability, tor the de velopillelll aud training Of the illtelli- :;e,.ce ol our people, and the chlei means to that Is hy the provision oi eood schools and a k<m���i university." Hut. he pointed out, there is always tbe danger lhat larRe reserves oi land will retard 'he opening up and sottle* mi'iii ol the country, which must be avoided. He offered, merely as hla own. the suggestion that a percentage ot the revenue l��� substituted lor endowment In land. The chaiiuiau remarked that the club had already suggested that alter- native, but reminded Mr. Oliver lhat any adeipiate grant from that source would l.eai very heavily oil the present revenue ot ihe province nr Arthur asked ir ihe legislature would consider nn expenditure '.r %-'" ��� .1 ysmr ror such a puris.se. having already shown that more than twice 1 Imi sum was found Inadequate by the growing untveisllles of the west. Mr Oliver had grave doubts as to whether the electorate would approve so large a giant Finally he assured the club of his general sympathy with lis objects and promised that its communication and any measures thai might be Introduced on" the subject would bave his earliest and friendly consideration and. he thought, oi all his colleagues. The chairman thanked Mr. Oliver tor attending and rm cmiil-ons and candid expression of his views, und the meeting was adjourned. coercinTIaborers Charge Made Against Contractors on Transcontinental Railway in Quebec. ;"'' sh" ihoul I be tl, lennlned by tin' '"i,rt- uf go * j. ,,;. (,, he appointed. ):" tha first racultl. * to he orgrf_l*ed j**-* 1>-' those ..r mining nnd ngrloul ""; and ������'-������ ih.* bin ssUbilshlni ihe ��� Vi-rKlty -*������,,.,.-. ,K, th(> i.(iHnlt of (l(, ni^lll">'K ��,| the governors. ' '��� Oliver thanked tin- committee for n'(]1,lvi""in��� ,() Mn ,0 ronr),r W|(M Jjjjr' 'J'"1 ����nicratulatad the club on the ihlTSi Wn,k " hn(1 n,r(,|i<,y ,,nnr w " "n'Hl ol B nieiiHure ho Important. (,1( "'11,������'���'I lhal the leKlHlatnre and _hH.vtt0mt8 w%n ta r"v,>r Of the M ;ti;;;;h,''��'''' or a uni-anity and of such with fa!0-! "s WOttW ��nftb,�� ���<,o ,ank e u��Bt. The opposition ofCervd Ottawa. Nov 18.-���A deBpateh from La Tuipie, IV (J.. BtatSS that somewhere botwaan itontraal and EUtIsjto Lo Pierre, ahum the track of tha Canadian Not- tln-rn Uallwiiy, there uie tleehii; from a oontraotOT Lhreatenbm their lives, kIx Ill-clad. Imlf slaived hireiKnerR. who re- lused tO work on the Tran.-nnntlnSntal bacausa they had Im. u eiimiKed under Mn pleteneeH \'\h\ et. i lined thiit they were ell.|>lo\ .tl to Work In the vi einity ot eitle.'; and not in tttS wlhlH, and that tiny axpacted, aoeordtni to the at rau^eniiMitH, to (al more money than they found out on reaching their destination they would net. The despntell pointed out that ihe Immigration da pin i mint was likely to tuke tlie mutter up, as It wns alleged that the men signed eontiii'-ts in New York with an em pioymeut ageiil of Montreal, At the Immigration department the officials said they were nol aware of any oaas in whleh cont ractors or employment agents had gone to nny of tin United Slates Oltlos and hired men to work on tlie railway, but that it wan known that tares had been advanced to laborers In Montreal to carry them on to points where work vrai going on. 11 wiih reasonable to suppose that the oon tractors would employ every legitimate means to see that the men remained until they (the contractors) were reimbursed for the money advanced. Cum plaints had alieinly been made lo the department of cases where other (ban legal means were taken to prevent men QUtttiUffi and tbo department wiih oarrying on nn Investigation to aaoer- min the truth (��f falsity nf the aaeer- tlnnH. An oflloer of ihe department i* ni- ready on his way to conduct tin Inves ligation in oonnectlon wiiii ipeclfto com�� plalulH entered agal< one llrm of con- ti actors. NELSON. B. C. WEDESDAY, NOVEMBER ��A 1907. Fiftt Cents a month IS TW1CE_GUILTY Steve Adams Responsible for Two Deaths CONFESSIONS PROVED Evidence of Former Adjutant-General Bulkley Wells in Murder Trial at Rathdrum. Rathdrum. Nov. ill.���Yesterday the feature ot the Adams trial was ihe ten- tlmon.v or Itulkley Wells, adjutant sen- ��� nil of lhe mule militia or Colorado .'iur- ing the labor iroubleH there. Mr. Weljs' t.isilmony was in pan as rollowa: Mr. Wells stated that he was a miner. a member or the state railroad eomniis ���ion and wan lor two years pceoeding April 1. 190", adjutant general ot the State iniiilia. Von aie acquainted with the defendant. Sl.-ve Adnuis?" i im," "When did you meet liiui flrsi'."' "On the 27th or May, 1906." "Where?" At a station called Orchard on the Oregon Short line In Idaho, about ::u miles rrom Home City." "What was your business al Orchard on this occasion?" "To meet Adams and ho to Colorado with him." Slate whether or m, he came there on that day'.'" "lie ill,) with two men, lieu,- Johnson and S. C. Thlele." How uid they come, ir you know?" in a wagon���carriape from llolse." "Was there ftiiy one accompanying you on Ibis titi>?" "There was." "Who was ll ?" "The clly marshal ot T. llurlde. Coloradi,, W W. Ilunnela." "What was your object iu going to Orchard on that occasion, on the occa- slnon you met Adams?" "To meet Adams and go with him to Telluride. Colorado." "For what purpose?" "Adams bad slated that lie could Ureal,* the body ot . To endeavor lo locale at Teluride, Col.. Ihe reinaiiiK of a man who had been killed Ui the labor I roubles." ^ "What name?" "Harney." "State whether or not he accompanied you on that trip?" "lie did." "Who accompanied yon besides: Adams when you were on thai trip?" "Depot} Warden Mills or the Idaho state penitentiary." "Did you have conversation, talk, wlili Adams on the road?" "I did." "Whal parlicuhtr pari ot the ear did you occupy tin iho trip? I'he drawing room." "What was the. talk you had with him j with reierence to the various crimes ln which lie stated be had been concerned ���did >ou have miv conversation at that, time with reference to ihe killing in north Idnuo in the St. .Iik* country?" "1 did." "The killing ol a ninn named Tyler and a man named lloiile?" "Yob." Where were you nl Hint time, OH what part or that road were yon when Ibis talk was had' Somewhere be I ween Salt Luke, Utah, and C.nind June Hon. Col." "Who was present during lhat conversation?" "I llilnk no one except Adams and myseir." "Prior to that time, or ut that lime, or at any Utile prior Mi Hint, did you offer any Inducement to Adams to make a stutenient lo you regarding these mat torH?" "1 did nol." "Did von promise him anv Immunity or reward al thai time If he would make ii stnleincni with reference lo Ihls mat lei or had you done so'.'" "I did mil." "Hid you make any threats lo him at nny kind?" "1 did nol." "Or throats again"! him there?" "1 did not " "Did you iii that time know anythlnr ale,ui any crimes that might have been eoninillled, alleged crimes, committed la tbe St. Joe country?" "Yes." "Who brought that conversation up?" "It was In th mrse of a general conversation at lhat time." "Who directed Adams' attention ro thief "He spoke ol 11 hlmseir In con- ii, iii*,i> with another matter." "What were you talking about, or Whal waa he talking about that led ap to the killing in ninth. Idaho?" Al this Juncture Mr. lint-row ohJecteiU io the testimony which vs. partially- 1 sustained. what he said in connection with the Tyler matter, whether it relates to another occurrence, the discussion of which and question as to Adams' movements atter that occurrence led up to this statement." Mr. Darrow objected and the objection was overruled. Mr. Hawley���"Go ahead general." "Adams had been talking, had been talking about tbe night or the Independence explosion in the Cripple Creek district and 1 had.asked him where he had gone after that explosion had occurred and after giving the details as to it immediately after the explosion lie said he bad gone afterward to north Idaho in the St. Joe distiict and had helped Simpklns to bump off two men who had tieen giving him trouble over his limber claim." "Is that all of that converflatlon?" "On that Biibject." "Did you afterward talk to him~on tills particular subject?" Mr. Darrow���"You mean the Tyler subject?" Mr. Hnwiey���"Yes, sir, I Tyler and Bonis." Witness���"That was all we said at that time. I dare say it came np again in the course ol the week that 1 was wilh Adams." "You were with Adams a week, you say?" "Yob." "Where?" "In going to Telluride and returning to llolse." This closed Ihe direct examination. The crnss-oxatiiinalion railed to shake ihe testimony or tin* w-HneHS in any way and was uninteresting. On redirect examination Mr. Wei's said he had round the body ot Harney just where Adams had mapped it out Tor him. CASTLE JEWELS FOUND Recovery of the Insignia of Order of St. Patrick as Mysterious as Their \ Disappearance. L-ondon, Nov. 13.���A despatch from Dublin lust night says: 'A rumor Is in clreuhitlon of a very Renaatinnal character concerninR tbo dlKappearauce of the Dublin castle jowoia. it i_ ��-....* that ibey have be-en restored and are at present In sale keeping at the Binning���ftai tower whore they reposed bolero they were taken away. If this rumor Js true, the restoration of the jewels, consisting of the Insignia of tho order of St. Patrick, was even more mysterious t.hnn their disappearance on July tith when an official discovered them to be missing from ihe safe. Scotland Yard aud Irish detectives worked unremittingly on the mystery until an order was receivod from a mysterious source which caused a cessation of all efforts to find tho jewels. Accordingly notices sent to pawn brokers were recalled. At tbe time tho insignia disappeared arrangements were being made for the installation of Lord Castletown as a Knight ot 8*. /Hatrlck. The installation has not yi*l taken place. END OF ABUSED MOTTO President Roosevelt Directs That "In God We Trust" Be No Longer Inscribed on Coins. DOMINION'S GOLD Reserve Should Be Equal to Needs EXTRA ISSUE OF BILLS Mr. Fielding's Proposal to Relieve Situation���News of Canada From Ocean to Ocean, Ottawa. Nov. ia.���The present gold reserve of the Dominion government iu security for bank nolo circulation, totalling hetween JlS.ono.li./O and $60,000,000, is about $1.6oo,u00 more than actually required. This may be sot free so as to relieve the demand of the grain trade, hut it will only afford temporary roliet as elevator companies rely upon banks for practically all thai is rctpiirud. Montreal. Nov. lit.���It was hinted in financial circles today that Fielding hud nsked among other things, that hanks advance money to remove wheat ami that money bo given at a lower rate of interest than now charged, and if necessary the banks must issue new bUlAto meet the legitimate needs of the grain trade, the government to make itselt responsible for the same. Brampton, Nov. 13,���The case cf Henry vs. Mothersill is being tried here at the fall assizes. Henry is suing Mothersill. who Is one of tbe wealthiest farmers in the neighborhood for $'-10,- 000 damages for alienation of his wife's affections. Mothersill is about 50 years old, married, and has a family. Henry iias a family of two daughters ��r_o u.t- the principal witnesses for tho plaintiff. Tho alleged intimacy is said to nu-.-*. continued for several years. Henry yesterday was examiued lor four hours and told a story unfit for publication uablushlngly. The two daughters corroborated their father's evidence. Mothersill denied the charges. The evidence was all In last night. Washington, Nov. 13.���ln answer to one of the numerous protests which have been received ut the White House against tlie new gold colus whleh have been coinenl without the words "In t.od We Tmisi." President Hoosevell hu> wi lit en a loiter which ho today made public. The totter ��n>�� l�� part: "When tho iJMeillbu of lhe new coin nKaiu came up we looked Into tho law and fouc-fl inhere wtjh no warrant therein fro putting "lu Ckwl We Trust' on the coins. As the ctistoni, although with out legal warrant, bad grown, however. 1 minliL have fell at liberty lo keep the .UKoriptlun had 1 upprovod or its being un the coinage. Hut an 1 did not approve nf It 1 did not direct thnt It should again bo put on. Of course the matter of Ihe -law is nhtiolutcly In the bands of congress, and any dlroction of congress In the matter will bo Imn.edi.ivl.v obeyed. "At present, as 1 have said, thore Is qp written law for the inscription. My dealing In the mutter ls due to my very llrm oonvtotlon that to put such a motto v.t. coins ov to use it ln any kl-idled manner nol only does no good but docs positive harm, and is in effort irreverence whleh comes dangerously close to sacrilege. A beautiful and solemn son- tonoe, such as the one in qeuestlon, should he (routed and uttered only with thut line reverence whleh necessarily Imiilir-w n certain exaltation of Hpitil. Any u��e whleh tends to oheupen it and above nil any uue whlrh lends to secure an Tietng -rrented In a spirit of levity, ��s from every stand point pro- Hrandon, Nov 18,���One of the oldest land murks disappeared last night when McKay's Uvery barn on Tenth street was totally destroyed by fire. The cause uf the fire is at present unknown but it was first noticed in a bale or *uiaw at the rear of the barn. The barn was owned by Hector McKay and was insured. Frank Curls, who rented the structure, had at tbo time of the lire in the building, fifty head of horses. Several valuable cabs, buggies and other rigs iu addition to a considerable Quantity of harness. Tho horses were turned loose und driven from the barn. The other contents were also saved by Lhe citizens who all helped. In the toft, however, a largo quantity of hay and straw in addition to 1*500 bushels or oals were destroyed. Tbe fire lusted ul>out two hours. to defeat John Mar h in a 15 mile race at tbe Arena rink tonight. The race will be a scratch one this time, and as both men have been training hard for the event, a great contest will likely result, and several new records may be hung up. Shrubb has been dissatisfied over the result of his last meeting with Marsh, when he was beaten on account of Shrubh's ankle giving out, and he is going out tonight to show his friends what be can do and will try his best to win tils ankle is still bothering him, but he does not tbfnk it will give him any trouble in the race. WInnli>eg. Nov. IS,���As a result of a conference held yesterday between second Vive President \V. Whyte, of the 0. P. R-, Hon. W. R. Motherwell, of ltegina, and C. Anderson, secretary of tho Saskatchewan Grain Growers' Association, steps will be taken immediately to relieve the car shortage which is fairly prevalent throughout Saskatchewan. Seventeen engines are being Immediately removed from double tracking work on the line between Winnipeg nnd Fort William and more will lie taken off from other lines to meet the requirements, even at the expense 01 the company's work. Capitalist Poisoned. New Yoik, Nov. IS.���Coroner Hard- litirg. r is investigating the death of Nathan Westholmer, vice president of the Heittngef Charlton Fireworks company, who died suddenly at. hla borne yesterday. Mr. Westholmer did not arise when he was called yesterday morning and several hours later when his wife went to his room she found him dead. It was at first believed that death was caused by apoplexy, but an autopsy developed traces of what the coroner physician believes to have been hydrocyanic acid poisoning. Mr. Wosthoimer was interested In mines in Nevada and California and recently reiurned from a two months visit In the west, m Successful Westerners. Kingston. Nov. IS.���W. Stott, R A., of Vancouver, and G. D. Robinson, ol" I'lackfiebK, Alia, among others, have won Queen's University theological scholarships. 1-clllU Ovi-r��|j Cu-arl Toronto, Nov. 13.���Action to recover $2,000 has been entered by Samm! It. Sharp against the Canada Cuba Land company, in connection with a loan which . it ls alleged was made by the plaintiff to the defendant company. New Brunswick's Forests. St. John, Nov. 18.���Berdre tlie Cnnn- dlan Club last night 1-ieutonant Governor Tweodie urged �� -servation of the forests of Now Brunawlok. INVESTIGATING MERGER E. H. Harriman Must Explain to Court How and Why Union Pacific Waa Manipulated. Is-ethbrldge, Nov. 18.���.lames I.. Hrown, formerly proprietor of the Royal hotel at Me.Heine Hat, died sudden ly at tho Royal Hotel at Taller, Alberta, lie was taken sick with erysipelas. Mr. Hawloy���"Go ahead , aud state- t* round.? to bo regretted. Lethbrldge, Nov. VS.���A sad accident occurred lasi evening about six miles from this city, when the second young est child of W. H. M orris, who was tiding on a threshing machine sopar- alor wilh his rather, fell of. The little follow was run over by tbe maehine and Instantly killed. Saskalc.on, Nov. 13.���Some Umo Tuesday morning burglars paid a visit to the gents' furnishing store of ll, S. Parker on First avenue, and made a creditable haul of the best stock of tbe store, the c'othing taken aggregating A total of about |500 or more. There Is no cine as to the per pet raters of the deed and it Is thought that by this time they are many miles from town. Tbe police bave been notified and the nml- ter is now in tho hands of Sergeant l>uggan. It ra nib ni. Nov. 13.���Tin? llramlon school board this evening accepted an offer of the Neeveu company of Chicago for $111,000 worth of five per cent, debenture!, at HO flat. ALLEGED .vRGERS % ���tv Rumored Ama.\u*ation of Smelter, BOUNDARY SITUATION Winnipeg, Nov. 13.���-Airrod Shrubb. the great English runner, will try again New York. Nov. 18.���After several postponements, the government suit against K. H. Harriman and Otto H. Kahn of Kiihn, Loeb & Co.. to force them to answers questions put to them by tho Interstate Commerce Commission, was called for hearing today before Judge Hoimh In tbe federal dis ti-ict court. The questions on which the contest is made involve mainly the purchase of Illinois Central stock by the I'nion Pacific through Kahn, Loeb ���& Co. Kahn. representing tho well known firm of bankers nnd brokers, will be nsked to gBBWer this question: "Were nny or all of the Union Pacific directors interested in the block of stock sold by your company to the Union Pacific In August, I'liif.?" The government seeks lu show thnt the directors In effect sold lhe stock lo themselves, acting for the railroad. Harriman Is to he nuked concerning his connection with Ihe sensational establishment of Union Pacific stock on a 10 per cent, basis In August, l.Mi.i, fo! lowing the announcement of which ih slnek went Up about twenty points. It Is alleged (bat tbe announcement wus bold back two days to give those on the "inside" a chnnce to buy. Kahn will bo asked to toll whether tho Illinois Central stock sold by his QOmpany to the Union Pacific was not acquired by a pool made for that purpose. HurHman will also bo usked what he paid for tbe stock In the St. Joe nud Grand Island, which be, hlmseir sold to tho Union Pacific. This he positively refused to tell lasi winter and It Is supposed he made some Utile profit by the deal. The present action is In tho rorm of ti. distinct lull against the two men on lhe ground thai under tho law. iho Interstate Commerce Commission has full Ppwer to Inquire into these matters und that they are compelled to answer all relevant questions. IVIining Man Dismisses Suggestion of Permanent Closing and Scouts Idea oi Depression. (Special to The Daily Canadian.) Grand Forks, Nov. 13.���A prominent mining man, who does uot wish his name used, expresses emphatic dlaaent from several recently published predictions that a more or less prolonged depression is at hand, and particularly that the urines and smelters of the Boundary district will be Idle. He points out lhat tbe three smelters of the district were all built and operated, and the mines opened, equipped and u|>erated when the price of copper was no higher than It Is today, and that nevertheless most of tbem have paid big dividends. He added: "Conceding that the cost of labor and material has advanced. It has been more than offset by Improvements Iu equipment and methods. If tlie production of copper was a profitable business two years ago, lt Is so still." Asked as to his theory of the reasons for tho present close down, he Raid: "It Is not because oj��-ration doesn't pay. I can't give authorltaUve Information but I will tell you of some reports that are circulating among those In tbe know. You have seen, of course, rumors of amalgamation of tho B. C. Copper and Dominion Copper companies. That was only part of a larger plan. The Granny company was also interested. That deal has unu-i, -....~-.,.,.i. uv the withdrawal of the Dominion Copper company, which then ceased to operate its plant. Negotiations for the union of the other two continued and are said to be practically concluded. If that is so there Is nothing remarkable about a temporary suspension while the new partners take stock of each other's assets. As a matter fact the Granby furnaces are not blown out, the fires are simply hanked. That does not look as if a long suspension were contemplated. "Meanwhile, it Is said, another mining and smelting firm, one of the biggest, has heen negotiating ror the Dominion Copper company's plant, and that they have acquired It. lt Is a fact that immediately on Us closing down an order was placed, or at least enquiries were addressed, to a big machinery company for the Installation of a converter plant at Boundary Falls. The company in question has many rich properties In tho Boundary and can more profitably'treat their output there than haul It to their own smelter. "If these reporta are correct, nnd there ��ro many reasons for It-cllcvlng that they are, the present closing down means not suspensh 11 or reduction of activity but a greal expansion within a very short time. "About the wages? Well, there may bo a slight reduction as a by-product, but 1 don't think thnt Is an important feature in the case. "The world's demand for copper Is not curtailed, and there ls no serious overproduction. There has limply l.een a panic caused by market manipulation and resulting In hasty withdrawal or capital. Tho business of the American continent has outgrown Ihe capacity of the currency to meet Its needs. "There cannot be bard times In Canada or the United Stales. Wealth Is being produced faster than ever before and the demand Is growing quite aa Inst us the means of supplying U. This lulk of depression Is foollah but it may do barm. It may frighten some of Ihe money needed for circulation Into socks and cupbourds." Depression In Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 13.���There have been large reductions In working forces In many Industries In Chicago during the last few days, owing directly to scarcity of orders and business depression. 8ev- etal hundred men were laid oft directly in various woodworking establishment.**. Several other concerns are running short time In an effort to maintain their forces. r r '.I toU '������������- 'W- r ��������� ��� I :������ Tne Daily Canadian ill ������ il I;: .Mill Ifi Mi HUDSON'S BAY -STORES OUR NEW STOCK OF Clothing, Gents' Furnishings and Boots and Shoes Is beginning to arrive. Iu about another week we will be able to offer full lines in these goods, and can promise 3-011 the best value ever offered in the city. WE WILL TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THESE GOODS LATER ON. In tlie meantime it will pay you to await their arrival before making your purchase. HUDSON'S BAY STORES NELSON, B. C. Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office: Toronto Capital Authorized $10,000,000Capital Paid Up .... Rest $4,860,000 D. R. WIL.KIE. President. . . .$',860,000 HON. ROBERT JAFFKAY, Vice-President Branches in British Columbia: ARROWHEAD, GOLDEN, NELSON, REVELSTOKE, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. CRANBROOK, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest allowed on deposits rrom date or deposit and credited quarterly. J. M; LAV, Manager. NELSON BRANCH The Royal Bank of Canada Incorporated A. D. 1869. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Capital $3,900,000 Reserve Fund .$4,390,000 Unexcelled facilities for the transaction of all kinds of Banking Business. 'i-OiAu at I tfN r lum given to the Savings Bank Department, and Interest credited Quarterly �����-��� <)3Mlr.Q> D-.ni. Aacounta, HOME SAVINGS BANKS Furnished On A0Dlicati**n I" I -*-o-. M.Hii.rrt or Pocket Size. Nelson Branch, G. A. SPINK, Manager. THE DAILY CANADIAN Published fix OMft a week by tbe CANADIAN PDB_IBI_���CO COMPANY, Ltd. Baker Hi.. .Nelson, B. c Subscription rales, bo cent* ft month delivered lo the city, nr $5.00 a year if s*:nt by mall, when pabl in advance. Advertising rate- on application- All mouiin paid in aatttament ol Tha Daily Canadian aoOOD���ta, either fnr FuhsiTiptiuh-*- ut sdvertUlug, must be rc-.-F.pt'- I for on thi forms ot the Company. Othei receipt*" arc not yalld. Wednesday, November 13, 1907. THE UNIVERSITY QUESTION. That British Columbia la to have a provincial university is already determined, It reata with the gov*! rnmenl and the legislature, and Anally, "i with the people, to say whether thai university win be a small, atrti and tnefficient1 Institution oi on. rei commensurate with the educational needs of the province. The question li very largely one of endowment, it Is true that no amount of money ran give to a new foundation the wealth ol as soclation, tbe utinosphere oi acholai ship and cniture, and the authority In the world of learning thai are the tn herltance of Oxford and Cambridge, ol Harvard and Yale, and to some degn i of lUctilli. Toronto, Queen's and Dal hoosie. it Is equally true, however that even the most venerable univei si ties may be crippled and itarred bj failure of the state or the public to pro vide adequately rot their materia needs. it was gratifying thai the proposal Lo endow u university mel with no oppoa ltlon to the main principle, in a young state or province, while pioneer condl Ions Htm Kiirvivo, it i�� alwayi to be feared that the pressing need for more directly ntllltarian work will lead to antagonism to whal some regard as b luxury, il Ih gratifying that there Ii general appreciation of the Importance of education, and the need ol a untver oity at* the crown of an educational sys ti-in. Ah admirably expressed b) Mi Oliver, quoted elsewhere in this Issue, even tbe material welfare of a country "depends mors upon the Intelligence ol its peopir than upon the wealth of Its natural resources." British Coin in hi a needs the beat nilnluK engineera It can K��t, the best railroad engines re, exports in scientific agriculture, in forestry, aud in all the other sciences related to the rvation and development of Its natural resources. It also wants the ablest and hest equipped prof, sslonal : * n aval able, especially, let it be said, In the tea-bins profession, upon whose work mosl di ponds, it would be a misfortune and almost a disgrace if such avenues were closed lo the youth of British Columbia, or open only to those Who can afford to attend distant tini- v< ; BitleS. British Columbiana generally have abundant faith In the future of their pi vince. They must expect that in a few years it will be tbe home of double ������ ble Its present population, a be* ginntns should bt made ai once for provision ol the means for training and oping to their fullest the talents of ihe BiItish Columbian! oi the future. \ land grant, even much larger than Mm one aln ad] made, from the lands of ovlnce which are nol now revenue producing, would nol make the province, noi an} individual In 11 poorer by one dollar. Of trse money must be found for the iii ��� dings and ror tha first year of the work, and for thi expense of choosing and locating the laud endowment. The faculties mosl closel) re lated to the presenl Industries of the piovitie. BhOlild COme ftrSt, and need nol entail an extravagant sum out of iii revenues of any one year. Noons is the immediate establishment ot a oomplets modem university with _] ltt faculties. Slow growth is often the Ju althiest, but nothing can be urged In iavut ot further delay In beginning \ mi nothing can bt gained and much may in- lust by any delay In setting i Mi- a re erva for future needs. The newer American stati-n have generally made uch rest .rves Immediately upon th��i! organizations and their example in thi] respect is well worth studying. Above all, provision inr so vital a [jub ie need must not become an issue in patty politics, aud 11 Is gratifying to learn thai on the main question the op position will support the government, not will any fault be found with them for striii scrutiny Of details. It is lo lie hoped thai hy the time the promised Mil is Introduced all the members win bava familiarised themselves with the subject ami attained to an appreciation of the Importance of the measure und the necessity for large and generous views. ��������������������������������������������������� : BEAR THIS IIN MIIND -;; : We cany the finest lines of Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots, Yi netiana, Scotch and Irish Tweeds in the west. Every garment is guaranteed, to be In the most correct fash inn. DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. I TAYLOR & McQUARRIE ��� HIGH-CLASS TAILORS. ^���*v%*ay%. ******%**�� ���*>*%.-%.**. 1 m -.:-__k'-" ���Wi%f, . ��� \K- _iv jS ��>- sPl _k IIXITV *-AI IPUI "I^-h Ont handwme ilippei trea-aona l_J��>Xll~��t 1 Y ^l_^ll-'l--*__,r<^ always appeal to tha taste ol theaa cdetr Kin We've -dippers ami pumps ��s choice ami dainty a*- vara aver i luead or worn. BUppSri for the house or lllppera for the ball rnoin. All price" and all teathacS. t THE ROYAL RA^^-f����' V%'%**.'*v*a**sv%*v��v*fv��*^*>*VsV*^ ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� I diamonds! ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� In buying Diamonds lhe purchaser must exercise the Kreat- est discretion. To a great degree the buyer is at the mercy of the dealer. A dishonest dealer can dupe the purchaser In a hundred different ways. It is therefore desirable that you have confidence iu the man with whom you deal. The Jewelry Store ot J. J. Walker has won an enviable reputation for square dealing. The purchaser can always feel that he is getting his money's worth. Diamonds sold in this Store sn guaranteed. They are without flaw, and are worth their welxht in any diamond store in the v.oi a. We have Diamonds in all sizes You can huy any fraction of a Karat, and as much larger as you can afford. An Inspection of goods is cordially invited. TICKETS FOR SALE FOR THE TUBERCULOSIS BALL, NOVEMBER 29TH. ��� ��� ��� f J. J. WALKER I ��� JEWELER AND OI^TICIAN ��� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������J EDITORIAL COMMENT. The service afforded to Nelson hy the Great Northern Railway has become a farce and a nuisance. The change from day to night service. If efficiently conducted, would have been a gain. The nijjht service is more convenient for travellers, and the delay of the receipt of mail from late one night to early the next morning is not serious, The changed schedule has prohahly nothing to do with the present Irregularities. It is notorious that the <;. n. u. Company's road bed, on branch lines at least, and the rolling stock available for such lines are not fit for a satisfactory BSf- . ien. The chief sufferer is probably II K Douglas, the company's court* SOU! and Obliging agent In Nelson, who of course is In no way responsible tor the eiindilions, nnd has to hear the brunt of a gnat deal of natural ami Justified criticism and complaint. Eastern Liberal newspapers should not make statements about what they Ban have iiu direct knowledge. Hut it Is a fair presumption that the Ham 11 ton Times, in its denial of the employment of .Japanese at Prince Rupert by the Grand Trunk Pacific Company, Spoke on the authority of an official either of that company or of the Dominion government. Whether lt is right and in the public interest that the company should employ Japanese need not be debated here, but all will Bgree thai untruths Bliotild not be pub llslied, on this or any other question. Certificate of Improvements [NOTICES "Montreal ' and "Quebec" Mineral Claims situ att' in tin' Nelaon Mining Division, of West Kootenay Plstik't. WhiTt-locate il: wist branch of north fork nf Halni'iii river, on 'inii' Mountain, about nine Ui.l.-P from Krli', H C. Take until*.;, that I. Alfred I'nuiHt C.allupe. Free Miner'* Ortlrlcatr- No. BMW. Intend, sixty ��� :.,*,.��� from He- data bar-aof, to appir to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate ol Improvement*, for Die !���'. - i- ��� it obtaining <-'rown '.rant* nf the above viidnis And flintier lake notice that action, Under nee lion :!, iiin.i be commenced before, tbe i**-n an it* of mieh Certificate of Improvements. 1 mte.i tlil* WHi ..1 a7 ot tfeplem ber. 1W7. INOTICE. YMIR LICENSE DISTRICT. Notice i* hereby given thai al the n�� xt meeting * if the Hoard of License Commissioners for the District of Ymir to be lu-id atr. p tin* expiration of thirty days, I Intend to apply for a transfer ol the License for the Grove Hotel from myself to William Gosnell. Srnest O. Borden, Fty his attorney, Win. Oosnell. Dated Ibis Uth day of November, 1907. TIMBER NOTICES, Nelson I.aii'1 District. District of Weat RootSS*! Taka DotlM that H Williams, QOBSpsMoa ran char; It S. Uaatiutl on-npation elei*tr|i-in.ri; and it s p Smith, oecupatloo lumDarmani all "i Procter, B t., intend to apply fur uptriai nm- barltcence ovei the followfag dSMnibea landa. CoinnieiKinK at �� post uboiit three miles cost of WllsonOraeS on south ahorsol Knott-nay take Until.- loath BO chains, lie-lit'.* east HO chains, thenoe&orth BOohalDi thenoe wast SO ohalna to point ni commanoainant- eontstnlai 640 aoraa, mora or tan. iaptenbtr 28th, iwt7. It. wii.i.mm*-, lt.H. llANTINiiH, k h. p. Smyth. Hslaon I���ml DlatrlOt. District of West Koo'ctiay Take tHiilie that K. s. r. Sniyth. of I roi-tcr, M. 0.i oceupatlOQ ��� NNii*erinr.ii, tut"ruts tn iptil*1 for a sfur ui tjnbar lioanaa ovsc the foUOwuig da- ���onbad land-, i N" 1 Commenolng ata post plati-cd near the nortlieHrt ��'tnierpoil ot Lot i*-o 9648. OO ���anon Creek ami marked it. B P, Hmyth ���outhwaat oor psrpoet No t, thanoa to ohaini north mora or leas to about mid way nf the Houth boundary Hue of tltnl.er lli'.Tiee No <��l>0, thence Wlelialtis ff.tt. theuce to chains koiilh, tli'iice 40 ehulns east, thanoeio cbalni twutb, thanoe so chain-* ^--.t, more .,r Iom to tin southeast oornaf of aforaaald l^it No 8M8,thenoa *n chains north, thanoa 40 chain* wi'.i fi the li'int of commencement. lUUed 'aSfith July, 1907.-*> K. H. P. riMVlll, Henry Kclchcrt, Airent. NelFim liiui'i District. Dlalricl of West Kootenay Take nottoa that Simon P. gdUffal, of Maflar, Idaho, ocoupalloti Iom barman, intends to apply for a apeelil timber li.i-uco ovof the foi low Ihk daeoflbad lands; on tha eajl slue pi Priaat river ��� (."omnu-li. liifc* at a post planted oil the east side of f'rii-t ii\. r, two ami u half mil s north of Uie liiUriiiili.noil boniMlury line, them**; nor h HO eh it in*., thenee ca��l HO chitlua. thcueo aontli no nhalui, thenoe weai ho chains to point ol qpm- uieiieeini-m enn u In lute 6i0 acren. more or lean Dated Si pi nth, PJ07. Himon P, Hi hikj-ki., k. w hmith, Agent. tfSlBOO I Hi"l I'tnlrlct Diatrict of West Kootenay 'lake tint;.. that 'lyie K. Mfif.'Inro.of Bliavl'le, Wash , occupation bsrbsfi Intends to nr����� >i >- tor a atpaelaJ llmbar lloanoa orsf tlie Ui\u>vting daa crlbed lainii.; On tha cast side of Priest river, two urn 1 h half in IP-** north of lhe nilcniathnial boundary Una: Oommanolng at a i-oi-i piHnted lutoiimi a hall mile*, mirth of tho lii'**riia ioiml boumlary line, theme east *-��� chains, them-c srilltii hi) i halns, Ihence west HO chains, Ih-riee ii'trih HO chains to the point ol commencement aud - "ii'Miiiii,: '.Hi acres, more or leaa. Dated Hept. 14th, 11W7. Ul-TIiK %. McI'mirs*. K W. SMITH, *��ent. ^ FRED IRVINE & CO. FRIDAYBARGAIN DAY FRIDAY SPDCIAL SALE ON FRIDAY OF CHILDREN'S WEAR Girls' Winter Coata at Cost price. Girts' Felt Hats lesa than coat. Snaps m Children's Winter Under vests and Drawers. Misses' Cloth Skirts at Bargain prices. See our Girls' Velvet Dresses on sale Friday. FRIDAYBARGAIN DAY REMfMAINTS FRED IRVINE & CO. AOJOINTS BUTTERICK PATTERNS BUY AN ORCHARD HOME You can buy a io-;icre Fruit Ranch iu the best fruit-growiiij- district in British Columbia by paying $io down and fxoper month. Even as an investment this is worth consideration. Fruit Land has trebled in value within on year. What will it do next year? -J. E. ANNABLE WARD STRBBTfl NBLSON Nelson I-aiel Ule net. uistli.-l of W eat Koolenay. Take BOUoa that Jay Bovee. of Klt/rllle. Wash , occupation butcher, In tends to apply l'-r a a-pedal timber lloanoa over the foiinwiiig daaorlbad lamia; on tlie cast side of Prleat rtver i mn ineiKiiiK at a post plantei] one and a hall miles uurlli ol International h'liimlary line. tb.n.. east HO I'lalim, then, e K��QUi HO .-h-.lt**. tin in-e west iso ebalna, I hence north **��� chain- to tha point nf 'iilliiiii'lii'iiiiii'l. eoUUellliUK <*���>" acren, more or lava. Dated - pi Uth, : ������'��� ' * * Hovbk, K. W. HMITH, AKCUt. Nelson 1 .n.l District. District ol West Kootenay Notle-e la hereby n I veil thnt 'M days a't, r 'lnt** I, joi.n P. Hwe.JtH.TK, miuer.ol Nelson, S.C . Intend t��i apply to the Hon tha i tn.-i i ommlaalonai ol Iji-ei and SforkJ for h - i ��� ��� i.ti licence to en I and carry away timber from the following <l>��� ���< iiIh-.i laiela ittoated on Hiimintt creek, in the West Knotenay District: No. 1 ('iimmciii-ioit at a post niarke-1 .1. P. H'a timber limit, nnrtlieaat corner post, located fin wot fork nf ruiiiiillt en >k about Un in i i.-a* fmin main crrek, theme runiiiuj*; K.mili ho i hatns, thenee nilinliiK �����-"��������� iO chains, iheme tuiiutntt imrth 4o chains, thenee weal 4n elialils, tbenca north HO chain**, Ihence rnunliiK cast 40 chain*, tbeuce runuiuK south 40 ahalni. thanoaaaal m chaliih in pla< e <d coin mi ncennut. l-o*-aU.*d on thaSSUl day of AiikosI, IWJ7. fniir* )', riwKbliaho, l--*'ator. per his agent 1'rick McDonai j. No 2. Oommaneins at a poal markad i P. h'h timlter limit, imrihweai enrner post, locatad ou wait f"ik ot Hummit oroaJt, ataiut i��n imi. i from tiiaiu creek, thanoa running, loaUi lo ehalns, ttie nee running east Ho chain-., tin me running north HO chains, llivticv runtilug weft *vi chains tn plaOS of enliutictlccillCIIt. Ll.Mttod mi Hie WUl day of August, Hs/J. John y Bwsnaswi, Looator. per his agent Phirtc Mihonai.u. Notice Is hereby given that oo daya alter date I intemi to apply to the Hon ��� hiet c ommfaalpnar of I^hiln and " orks for twrrnlsslon to puri haho tha following daaorlbad l&nds. situated in West Km,i,.nay district : ('oiiimeiielug at a pi-st mark* ed by name as initial poat nf the South Fork branch, ona hnndrao feet from tha lunation of l*ist creek with the south fork; ihem-e inn- q uar tar mllo to tha north wast oornar post, thanoa one mile to the liorlheaal corner post, Ihenci, one 'junrler mile to Ihe WDtaNIt corner post, thence one mile to Ihe plicc of cun nielKeitiem Juried, IgSJf, LoOStSd hy Wm OOSMOttT. Nelaon Land District. District of Weat Kootcnay 'lake notice tha* Wesley llovec. of BlUvtlla, W��sh , occupation butcher. Intend** to upply fm a special limber licence over the following .lea- crlbed landa; on the east Mile of I'm.-: over: I ommanolng at a post planted one ami a half mile*, north of the International bouu 'ary line, tbenca went ho ctiains, thanoa south ho ohaini, tbenca aaat80 ohalna, thanoa north hu chains to point oi commencement, c nialiilfiK '-*o ai-ies, more or leas. Dated Hept. Uth, 1007. \\ i -; i \ lloVKB, K W. hMiTH, Agent Kalapn l.an.l Dblrlct I'istricl of Wcsi Knnteuay 'lake notice that Henry Hebbtrl. ol Nelson, Bo, prospector, in end to apply tor a i-. >*. i itm tier licence over the following described lands: No. 1. - (���oinmi'iiciiig ata post planted near II. W. northwest corner post, lot No. Itm, and marked "Meiiry Ueichert south wesl comer post '��� theuce HO ehaina north, thence HO chains east, thence HO chains *.,iith, Ihence HO chains wesl to the point of common' emeiit. Dated Hept- the -Will, IKJ7. Hrnhy RJDOHBST. I.ocslor Nelson I-and District District o| vt est Kootenay lake notice that I, l.barles Hldney I \. of Morton riiy, B c: , occupation farmer. Intend to apply for permission to purchase tho following described land : uommt nolng at a iM>Ht plan tad ��� i n v . irli -s ii.nii,'M*i from the mouth of Mosi'iillo prSSS "ol marked "('. H I.'a llortheaat ��� nrocr," tbeueo south Ho chains, theuce went HO chalna, thence north St) chains, thence east 60 ���1 alns in poll.I Ho acres. Hept 7th, laOT. commencement, i-nntainiiik CHAitLsts Hmi-av LSAST, Nelson l.-.ud District Districtot West K<K>u*nay. Take notice thai I, lofaO Jatues Cameron, of F.tiiIc. H r.. oeounation contractor, mteti.l t*. apply foi a special tiniluT llceu->e mrt Ihe loi Ion lug described I mid a: N.>. t Commencing h\ a povt planted .. **��� I thraa aulas from the we��t in-ip ,,t the B. 0. Boutharn Rjr . on Carroll creek, ami adjoining A J M. H. \\ OOTSar poat SO 1 claim, marked "J. J. ('. N W. corner tt-wt," th-mc�� eraat Hti chain-, tin in e S.miiIi ni ehalns. tint.re weat HO chains, thanoa north 10 ohalna to the place of ��� iiiiuin iiceiueiit cnntaliilng tilO acres, wore or less i'-jci October i>ib. l��)7 No. 2. C Jiiiincnclng at a [xti-t planted about two and a half mile-* from th** WOUUtOp ot lhe K c . Southern Ky on a small siream emptying into Carroll Croak ana marked J.JC.s w. corner ���������-i ' thenee south HO ehalns, IhSBMM aaatSOeoaJna, thenee north ho chains, thf-me vast SO ehalns to the i��oint of wwiiisanaaansnl. containing f.-*i acres, inure or leaa. Datod ���>< t..i�� r aath, 1907. N., t. ('oiniiieticing at a p-sl planied alaitil i.He hall null- from tlie weal loop of Uie It. <'. H.mtherii Rjr., on Carroll oraak marked "J J <;. N. w fmrnar poat. theut-e south ho chains, theDce aaat 10ohalna, thanoa no ih *-*> ooalna. thanoa w-.i -vn chiiliis to the place of eoiiiinencemeii* cohtnlhliig ('.to acres, mora or leaa. Datod Ootohei .'**iii, n*u7. John Jamks CaJTSSOV, I-orstor. Nelson [.ami Dintrlci. District ol West Kootenay, Take notice (lint I, Alexander Jom ph McCool, of Ktriih , H < . iH'cupail'Hi, hud'I ksapaf, intend to apph for a special limber licence over the following daaerlbad landai No 1. Ooamanotng ata post planied about lliriemilra from tlie H C Houlhcril Kv. wesl loop oil Carroll creek, marked "A. J M. H. K. oornar poatt" Utanoa north ho chains, ihence west Mi chains, thence sou III ho chains, (hence east ho chains lo the place of coinmenc-eineut, coll till ll ing NO ii.'re a. more or leas. Dated Oolob i a&tb, 1*17. No l 1 iiinmeiii ing at a p s( plnnb l about Min* Hint a hull mile Irom Die west loop of (lie H O, Boutharn Hy on a small stream 1 milling Into Carroll Cress ami maikrd "A. J m ls.w. oorner post, (hence *���< uth H'i chntns, ihence east ho chains thanoa north ho chains, thanoa west Ho chains lo the place of commencement containing (.in acres, tin.re or loaf Dat.d October *��lh. 1��07 No I Cnmuieiiclug at a *..������' plHtiled about two miles fioui tlie waat lo-Op of the H. < I, Hnuth- em Bt. on Carroll creek, marked "A. '. M h k. Oorner pout." Ihence west HO chains, Ihence imrUi Wi ( IihUis, thence east hii chains, theuce south *v) thalna OOntSlning B 0 acres, more or Dated Oetober Mih i��n Al.sx iNimh JoasPB McCooi,, I.ncalor. Nelaon l.aul District. Dlstrlet i.l .Veil K(M>t-n��r Tako nollce lhat I. David (i Kiirti.t.l s * B. Cm oormpaUon merchant, intend ie apply er parmlaaion to purohaas tha biib.win((ie��-rii.-i Uiid commcneliig at a |n��l [>I��mi.-1 al 1 aonthwael corner of section m. lovnsaip-u Xooleaay, and marked "D " K '�� - H <��������� tbeiin norih Hit chains, iheuee east ��l chalna. thence south B) ohalna. thenea west *' evM-hai to the point of cohiliiem������ tiiciit ftie! c��itit��uilli�� ��� !.*o aoraa more nr leaa 1Mb July, 11WJ. luvmil Kraix. W A (alder, agrnt. Nelson f^nd District DwtJWt Ol Sari Kool-asr lake n.itlc*. that Cnrtielni*. Keritman.of Al tona Man,, oecupatlnii (arnnr inn Bdl t" ���IT11 for permlaslon to purchase thfl folU.w lug "���*��� erlU'd land: t:ommencltig at a post piam-nl ��� Frank F. Hcaman's H. K. corner, at a p��M raarteu ,'C B. N K corner," and runnlna *���������! wi ''-"J1"*; thence south **�� chsins. east ho <-lisliia. n'��riB ��� chains to place ol bcglniiliig, coatalSlBf. i*- acres of land, more Of less. Dated iSnl August, 1101 WEITkUW BSB01UB. ASTItraA HrsToS. AgrOl LAND NOflCES. n,:...i. i.nu.i ntsiru-i. DUtrlotol Weal Kootenay Taftl 11..11",' Hist I, KIIK���l���.|li K,-ikiis..ii. ..I N11I Ron. T'i-11 Is.}, 1'i.hiinl.l,,. ,.,.'ii|.���tl<.11 umrrl. .1 wo 1111.11, 11.1.'ii.I I., fij.pl v Inr |�� rt.ttss11111 lo inn. Imsr th.- I..II.M.IHM <l..s.rl'���-.l Isn.l : r,,1,11,1,'I,, I114 st s post |.|hi.i.'.I hi , Iiuiiis west of tin- s.tiittu-sst i.or- n.'C ..I Motion '. I ".'.'" 1.1|- . '", K...11.'liny, .11.1 in��iki',l "K K.'s N K ,���r;',T," llu'li.'i. Wirt M .���hullls. tin.tici, sotltli 411 1 l.Hlns. lln- Hil HI. ��� ..... ������. th.au north .ii ,-Iih in. to thoplae* .-i . ..iiitncticuiiH-iit nn,I rotilnlliln. :'���''< si-res tnoru Ir.s l.'.lli Julv, A ll. 1**1. ICLISAT.TH r-siiill.ni,. bv w. A.oald.r, sKint. Mtty ,ls>. sllrr .1st.. I Aril, tl lUU l",i""n; rsn. 11. r. ���l llnrton ill)'. 11.1. i.-l !������ "ITir'''!����� I'l.l.'l lonilnl-l. r ol l.i. I.sn.l "''<��� '', loils, II <-.,t��� purrlis.,. tin-I..I ""* ' f. Ibii.I. ���1.I.I...S.I ,.| Burton . ..mii.i i" m" " ��� post nisrScI "A A B ...ill." '���"' "'''. |.ln,,���.l���, ll,...v w |...rn, I I "*���''' "? raanlaa north MebUos, ihsnos '������',"'l;,1: lh.no. South*��� ohains, lion.** stmI*Jrhsim" pis,',- ot . ..Inn ..mini ��� ,,,IM All,I.si 1st, ll��n ASTIirsA lli'SIOS Retaea Uad ni.tn.-t Dtstrloi ol w��l k-m.-t I.S,. to.It.', III.I Atlsn. M'l'IH.'liaJM N,.|..,ii, .K-. npstlon llntnsll. llil.'l. I* "���������Hijl, ls.|inl.M..n lP pur, lis- III,. I..II..��!'.�� ���''���' " Isn.l. : l',���nn..n.ii.K ,.l s post I'",""', *'.,, N. W. rorn.r I. sC Morrison. r..n. li. If "J slier. Ih. li*. nnrtli <"���<> (*" ''T'"' ..... sst lo-ly (41)) chsln.. th.no. .."il" .. sins, il., n.i' w.'st lortvl.i'l chsln. ����r " . o1l,l,.|H',.|I���'UI. Stl'l l-olllMlllH.*' "'" .1 sixty (Its.) s.t..,, mor.'oi I-'*- , ,.. III..,! Si-pieJlher an.l, mm. *""''��� * Nelson l-snil lll.trlet. DUtrlOlOl VVMtK '"'"*���' Tskn iioIIto Hist I* p Brook'.!'""'.' I ;:'.,'|,���r' B.O ,ooonp.l ranohfr. lat-aili "J ��� ',!J|M ���tinis.Ion l. rrhsse lhe l..ll"��'">' '."*'..",h��� ',"'.''".'.''. *,"" ���'" I'lml'is. Iliem-e north J0 I.sills to p..I..1 ..I .'.-i.i I,,,.in, ,,,..,,, ,.,���,iuii,|ni. .0 irrus. mine or less. August .'mi-, its,-,- Joan I.,no. jr "loss, (o nolnl .1 e. ne ii'i'L ''"i llkl snri's, more or less. ,.L.si,s. Iiste.l H,.|.t bth. IKJ7 I'BlU.if llsn..i.'i"'* Nelson Ih-11.1 l.l.lrl.l. Ill.lrlel ���l ��,���.! K....l"i�� Tak. noli��� thst lins�� <''-"'i'"' :',���*" I../ Mn.in..I... Isrin.-r. Hit I" ���" ���,',,',,;rll��"l o. ,...... n.i. lo ptiri'lisse Ho' lollo*""s. , -tsiiil Isiid: llmiuneni'liiK si s I'""1,,'"���",������ rn��t, s.'H'ti miles Irmn tli mih 01 Bosq"" ������( st noilhessl oorner ol this spp " ���,���ib msrke.l "II. II N. K. ewrlior," sli.l ri ill �� J h w ����� ehulns, llienee west WI ehsllis, I "' . m. tihslns, lhenoe essl Mlehslus to I*""" '" in.-ii.'.'in. in 'ontstliinf ,Hll seres- l..t,.,IIIOth.l.,olAn|(ll.l.il��'Vi(.|iHT���, A.Ti.i's a. at'sion. ��i'"' Nol.on iJin.l Ulstrlci. District ol "��-' """"""i *al. i'.����-....F:��� """""-���- Tskn nollii. thst Krsnk f. ��������>"",',.lf Alton., Mnhllnhs. broker. II"* "'".,'.,,. or.- lor |..rml.sloli lo puri'lm".' ""' '" ' '.".tilrn ���' . ..innioii.TminV, VonVsltliti. i"**""''1"''* uswu aiih asr oi Am...t. i��w. . nu���, AaiauaA. BrsTOH.M"" II you knew you could buy MINCEMEAT [ finest quality stamped "Canada Approved" by Government Inspection on every package, would you trouble making it, particularly when it will Cost You Less. We have it in all sizes to suit families, boarding houses laml bi.tcis, 7, 14 and 28 lb. pails; 60 lb. tubs. P. Burns & Co., Ltd. NELSON, B. O |Ka lu, Rossland Boundary STARKEY & CO. Wholesale* Provlttlon-t, Prnduce, Fruit. tl,.v.Tim.. nt Creamery Om< Hound I'.rt. ks received weekly frotth from the 1 hum For salt* l.y all leaduig nr.xi-. Ollioe and warehouse: Houston Block, Phone 79. Josephine Street. - - - Nelson, B. C. SPECIAL SNAPS ��5- 20-ACRE BLOCKS n of Appleton lirothers' tract. Improvements on every block. STUBBS & PITTS | Tenders Wanted for the Purchase of a Mineral Claim, I r" ��� " ' I ; I I | ������ l . r-1 ' i*.**,-' it..' nm U ! ��� ! *���"' unc M ���-�� to lhe un-ltr-alane-l. *���* Mi ��� I!-.ii*.-. Hi lhe City of Nelson. i. nil the li-.ur ol 5 oclO-'S, In nl l-n.lay. Nhu-uiImt IMh, 1*17. nl the ������i'resldeiil" Mineral ������nun 1. Ko-otajuay iHatrtct, *:. I t., in* forletted to the ' r��'*u Id in i be eny of N-.-Uon. ou tbe . * * f..r deltU.tueul laves up . ls+A, and **o-.t��. Tho upaet uid Minarai t'lmin. which in* lint ���! .l--li.pi* ml lanes aud eiwl ! rt'Iture. wilh Iul*T����t, laves - ... <l, . oats ol a ivcTtl��lti|-. .n .rant (i.t. iii) u IM 45. whb'- nut that win bsooasldstsa aa ��� ��� I-- accninpanlcJ by SU ��� :..r the full amount ut the .en- ��� i-rttai ��>t tha i"eputy < ..m- I- slid Wort-.-, at Yl-'U-rla, �� 0. Certificate of Improvements NOTICES. B (hi* Mill .lav id OfM . ISOI IIAKK1 ��� ��� RIOB I. OoTI riiiu-nt A-f-i-ut Tenders Wanted Ior the Purchase of a Mineral Claim. b'i, !��� n �� ir ���.-.������t io the uinieriilitne-l alius 11 , Ui the ��� itV Of Sel-i'll. Ip til) Hie bniir ol fio'cl.** t��. In ii iii*., Hoi IMh, J*/7, fur the m. ' Mineral Cla.ui, 1**1 ��� nay liiatrlet, Kh! h wag '!''- i. 1 tn Hie CfOWa at the Ih v _ >. i , nil tin Mh .1*4*. .'I ��� ��� i. nl taxea up til June ' i Itf dpaat price upon tnl aim ��in. h include- the aiuuuni inl eost at me lime of Ior I inu-n i. taxi' .*. Iii. h have ' -i ���' *�����'... rtlstng, and fee for Crown WhleS I- tin- leant aim.inn "���������*'��������� rod aaa t��*n��tur. **'l< l��i mun| !����� H.c.'itii.ariic.l by au 1 hi! II.,* lull amount nt the leu ii ordoi ut -he ncputy Oon "������������ - and Murks, at Victoria, B.U.- ��.'>a��� ''���,l'���. *: N -..i.. B.C. ll. Is I iih SU ut " I . 1901 It il;i;i WTUUHT, i.i...|| ,nii- nt *.kciiI Tenders Wanted (or the Purchase of a Mineral Gum. Ml ���- *. iu ii.. - 'I to ine .inderalKii "<l at hi ��� ii Minirtc, in the city ol Malar" .{- ' "'*"'" ' J��iM,aM. lu I-lay, Nm IMh, 1*07, for thu ����� "Hangar" Minora) Claim, i-oi ��� rila] IM-Iili'l, which waa da Itwl to ih.' Crews ��t the lax sm0. ,,i' ' ' i ��� '���' Nolson.on lbs *ih -lay >tili la!'' JWlWuiias. laSOO up llll June aiil.,M-. lhe Upset price llpuli llic sioVu ' ' *in,i whioh Inolurtai thcatnount Hriiiri i'ln1!' .l" *' ' "",| ,,,,Bt" ����� t,K'timu of ,ur to' ...,'i l"��'Ttwt, laves which hs-�� sines ( ��� '' ;"U "f 'ClvirilaltiK, and lee Ior Crown Ita s-i "" ' l" *�����.'��, wh .li Is i lie leuatauiouul JicT1 , r. ,.* i I er. in,,,, ";"" ""ti In. aecoinpanlml by an .���,, ' '' ' ':"C- tin the |,,|| Kmoiint ol the ten slfiiSS���MUlli ",,r ,,f ���*��� l,-'l������y i oro it,,,.- ' ���*----��� ��~d Workg,St Victoria, III , '���Mat Si im.i,, || i-. this Mih day of Oct , UOT, HAituY whig&t, ��� loverument afSllt ������t'nlnn" Mineral Claim nituste ln the Nelson VinltiK IUvimou, O* the Went Kootenay Dtnlncl \*> here looalH . on Ttiad Mountalu two and a hall mile*1 irom Nflwjn. B. 0. Take noth-iMlist 1, -*��� A Msedunabl. acting as a-rcui for Hugh Hutherlanu, Free li mer's C��r- llli -a��e No Hi'.".' -it* n. O <in>s from the dale her. of. 10 appl> to Uie Mining Booordttf lor a CerlllieaU' of inipiuTcmeiitJ, lor the imrpow- :.f obtaining a Crown liralit of the ab*>ve claim. And further take notlct* that actlou. under K*>etloii -E7. must be ctinimeiiced la-fore the n*- inance nl such ( . rtltieate of lmprovementa l>at-M this ��irO day nf *S-pteiut>er, A 1 ��� , I'.ar; W. A MACliONAI.H Certificate of Improvements. INOTICU. **lllr H.'iK' Kracti.m-' Mineral Claim, ���ituatc in the Tmul Lake MtnltiK DlTtatoOi oi Went KuuieiiMV iiialrl. l. bOOafd on I'uphir creek, I'oplar. Take nollce that I, C. Padlev Krec Minern i .rlitlcaU' Nn. Bar.'."... intend tin days froffl the dale baraol t" tpply lo lha MhiIuk Baoordar for aOanllloataol unprotromanto f-��r the purpowj ol obtaining a Crown '.rant ni the alxive �� limn. And fiirthet lake uotlve that hcIIku O-dSl BeoUoO �����, mum 1-c eutntiicuced bafOTg the Lasuanos uf Mich Carufltmta of improvements. iMt.d thtsMti day ol October, 1*17. C I'ADLKV. NOTIGB. In the matter Ol au api'llcaiion lor the n-ne Of a dupateata Cartlfloata ol i Itla tor part [40 icraa) ni l^.t Bia, Group one, in tho Dlstrlfitol Kootenay. Notice la hereby rIvi ii that it Is my Intention In issus at lhe rxptrallou ol uiie month ft.nn tbe Orst publication haroof a duplicate i*f tne t>r llflcaleol ntli- l"t Uie above Unila In the name of Andrew Morrison, which Certificate nl'I lib- is dated the ftfch day ol Mar. h, 1WHI, alul nuin barad Hit, Isaiid Iteglflry once, RaUoQ, B, 0 ,rt*jpu-iiiber laih, 1UU7. ll F.MAci.gnn," iMntii.i Ki-ittatrar INOTICE Tt^rs Wanted tor the Purchase of I Mineral riajm. T,.,���t���r, u tl�����'l lo i S,'?''"'1''*''.'','.:', '���"?, "i"N."iw,.i",',',���,',��� i,r�� .ihdiy ���"tl,.^,., ���,���,-*; ,,*-l.ll*|.lL-l>t IS,... tip till Jllt,,. LWainsrsi ft,?,,,' ,'". "i"1"1 prla* >,t la�� !'.l,,ll"ri" 11. ' "'''."h iii,ii,���l.s n... nl '"'",...,,11, ," ''"' at III,- tlnia.il lor S?""*l.���'..*!. ,,| !'Ml I",l��� Wllli'l. I.HV. Sill.',. .V'li'll;.,,., .. , "'i./tisliis. .not l,.,. |���r frown '{'"in ,.. .,,;,',' i "iit.-ii laih.laaMaBOunl K�����. . . ' "' I'll I MS .. I ,... noorsltrtii*.! st Ills ,|���. I'llv ol Nulsoli. -.'I' im Hi hour ,,f . .,', 1,,,-k lu V. ��� !>"��. IMh, Us)", I���r ll,., V" , '"Irk" tlnaral Claim, I'.t l.o ," ! "' ' '''��� Will* I' W��S .1," "i ..I to ti... Grown ��t ih�� is. ���*i,m, ���"c'i'i,'i '��� l*v. I us,. i.iV.lV-r. i"', ' '"; ! i,i|.,,iil.'.l by sn ,,��� th. lull Sll,'onit ol tt���> ton '"''"I Ui'. !L' "". o. '" "'" ' ,'l'iny <'"i" '"-,.ii.I Works,��t vi.u.rts, li.ti. it obi, uoi, ���.hit, ���i��v|.rt]|in.i,i A.l'llt. Ill ttir- lust lor ..Inn .pplleatlon [Of lit"' l-suo ol .lni.lt sl.-oltto' l.-rttll'sl. ' ol 'llll.' to lot. II. I.' Kli.l HI. ��,....f t. W.si K ni'. |.|st,t,'t, Ills,. ku.oM. ss tl.r ' Koot. nsy I'l.lol, " ",'.iintorl"su.l "I.inn" iiiiii.'r.l �� Ih.iiis r.'.| Itvely Notl.v Is lit'rt'l.y ��lv,'ll It.si It is my l-it-iilloti to I--U.. mi tn. axptnttloa -.1 oi.*....... iu .. ii*, to. i.,-I pablloatlon tursol �� duplli st. nl i ,., i iii.st*- Ol I'ltl.' .*,..,.'.Mils ol Mil Utl.llV|.l,..l *l llHIllis lit os, I. ol Hi.' ���'..,.' lots, issm-ii on th. I7tb daj ,,i Msy. A 1>. ISM.'. II. Ill*, ti.tn.'ol lolitH' Amswortli, ���ii.l si... ii duplloata ���i r-iiiii.ni.. ol Title (Jo. twoaol sn iin.iivi.1,,1 li '.Mil* iu ,'d.ii nt tli.' .bora lot*, i- ii.-i on Ho- i"iii.',,) ���' Mh>'. A i' iHKii. iu tho nuno ot fJoort. J. Alniworth. I nu.I ll.'Ki-ny nlll'T. Nil-oil, H. I'-. Aiigust Mli 19.17. II. K. Uai'Lhoii," iHsiri.-i Baflitnr. NOTICE in ll..* mslt.T ol si. DPI! Minn tor II .' U n ' ot srluplintaol ti... i. mi)..'*, oi 'im,. i..r lot a. �����,. th��� ml hall ol lot U, i.l",'k in. I" U.*-- ','��'������ ''���ioUMli.barabj -flwn m.it n autataat-aa lo is.ii, ��t lb, uplrsUnn ol ..mo momI. siuj nu llr.I toil lloatlnn h.rool ��� dupll, ���,,��� o n���. ..'itlll- Sst.br ii to loi it., i.i.ov.i i��. in ih.' iii,������'"i LV*Tlaahi.lo.,wbloho.rllnr, i.oattfl ib.tlJt l��y nl li..,'..,nl.ir. nil,, ,.l H'ltll l ���'���ji r ��i��. i.Koi,.-' lUMilil Iti'itlslrsr. ** ��t*.l��n. li. c, thliUM "I"" MAIlllY Wftl.iilT, In the Matter or the "Land Reglttry Act" and Amendment, thereto, ���AND��� Im ,i,��� ���...ti.'i ..I .ni APPtlO*tl01l lor I'"' Iss'i*' ��' , i,,,,ii,.,i, . ii.' !"��� in,-*"" "' """ "" ';'"' K.'.iSnsls lo'r.'l.v slvn ll.nl 11 Is my I.H.'iil '."! i.^i.i,, ,���t ,'.'M.i...ii...i of,,,,,' rnontb iron, i," !'l!;,.l'i,:::;;,rrv;;;!,; wo';!1;'""mm^.',''��� ;,Xrii,.'',i'.i��i' oiAimust. iww. sn,l M mi"- Au,,...!, WI, "bwtrtit aSiirt"!- The Daily Canatucui APPRECIATES THE WEST Correspondent-of London Times Struck With Enthusiasm and Vigor of Prairie Dwellers. In his third article cm Ciiuadiaii life, tbo Hpecial currcHnoiident of tho Lon- tlon Tiiiion Spoakg of his visit to the Great Wsst Hi was evidently deeply tmprosssd with tho abotmding local patriotism and enthusiasm of the Westerners, each ol whom believes that his own quarter section is the finest 160 ucies "upon the Footstool," and hla post office address the most enterprising and attractive little community on the continent of America. The Times correspondent remarks: "They are all alike In this respect���all enthusiastic, all full of hope and cour- SfS, all determined to make their city the handsomest, most beautiful, and mosl prosperous in the Dominion of Canada. T he mayors and public men of tin se towns are men of energy, shrewdness, and conspicuous business capa- ciiy. The mayoi*s are elected every year hy the votes of the inhabitant li . and all t;tke a pride In justifying the confidence n posed in them. With such leaders and followers the rapid development of the towns ls Dot surprising. Urandon is an example of what is daily being ac- (.' mp.ished in Canada. Tw-emy-six years ago the site on which lt stands was sold for $25,000 (��6,000). Today it has a population ot some 11,000 souls, is one of the largest grain markets in Manitoba, and itossesses public build lugs and Institutions which would do credit to any town of its size in any part of the world. A notable feature iu all these western cities is the attrac tiveness of their churches. The sects in Canada are numerous, but 'he "little i.ethel is a thing which, so far as the writer has observed, is non-existent. The Methodists and Presbyterians in particular affect a somewhat oraaiS style of occleslastical architecture, but It Is one which Is remarkably free from errors of taste, and the result is creditable both to the denominations tneni- selvcs aud to the towns of which these buildings are a conspicuous embellishment." He goes on to speak with almost western enthusiasm of the good work done by the experiuienial farms in Canada. Kast and West. Kstablished in 1899, the volume of correspondence done by iho experimental farms has increased from 8,000 to nearly 70,000; and each letter, it is to be remembered, answers some question for n fanner or stock- IT JUST DEPENDS ON WHO SAYS IT. If some stores were to advertise to sell regular bang tip 50 cent tea for 40 (tuts what would you say? If you bap- pi-lied to road tho add at all you would say: "That's a fake." And in a good many cases you would be right. Il isn't what is said in nn add that makes It tiue���It's who snys It_ Whcn Joy says Uial for the balance of ihe week you can come here and buy a pound of regular BO-aanl Tea for 40c. vou can depend on it being s<>- So come ior this Tea. Joy will meet you at the door at Joy's Cash Grocery C'or. Joaanhlsa & La���Bat sts. Tel. 19. NELSON, B. C. P. O. Box 637. "COMPANIES ACT, 1897." Notice Is licroliy glvon Hint Wilton A Mlll.r, of the town oi Crouton, lumber man, hus boon appoint-,*, tho now at- tornajr or "Tho Klnnay-iUllar Cedar Company." S. Y. WOOTTON, ItcKlatrar ol .lultit Stock Coiii|innlo8. Victoria, llritlHh Columbia, October 27, 1 '.107. S. S. FOWLER Mining Engineer. PMBUSOIN, - B. C* Tenders Wanted. in luirsiiiin,',' ���r the order or the lion. Mr. JtlBtlCe Morrison, duti'il lhe litlll Ootobar, A- D. in,'7. tendere will bo re- nelved l,v the underalgned tor the pur- ohaaa of lota 594, 695, 71T, 1848, 18*9, ";:t:i unit 598, known im the nine .lay, "Starllsht No.8," "l.imt Chance," "Silver Cord" "Bllaaard," "Little Widow." "Starlight Kriu'ilon," and "(luleim" a-lnerali claim* reapectlrely! one linn- iheil tons mor* or less or zinc ore. whereof slxiy tons are now l>inn ni Kaalo and torty ions al the mines; and an other Hn' assets ���r the Last Chance Mining company, Limited. Snili tenders, to lie tnaile 111 writing to tne nil or beroro tile lnt liny of D*> ramher, a. D. li>u7. The highest or any tender will nol neeesBtirlly be iu'eepled. Further parti,'Hint's or the property win ba rawah* ,..i on appUoaUon. Hated the 17lb day or October, A. D. 1907. LOUI3 PRATT, official Liquidator, The Last Chnnco Mining Company, Limited, Bandon, lliiti.h Columbia. FRUITVALE! ORCHARD AND GARDEN HOMES #10 DOW1N *IO PER MOrNTI-1 IO ACRE8 We offer you best fruit lands; best terms; beBt location; best climate. Absolute titles. You don't have to use all of your means ln paying for land. We want you to put it into development. We also have tracts of 50 to 6000 acres, prices and terms the best. We own these lands and handle nothing on commission. If you don't see Fruitvale you misa tbe best in B. C. Kootenay Orchard Association Ward Street, Nelson, B. C. W. a. GIUUETT Citntrautur and BttUMr* Bole agent tor the Porto Rico Lumber Co., Ltd., retail yiti-i** Bough _ud drefWd lumt-er, turned work Kii-i br&clceu. Coast Intti rtnd -'linvi- ���, t-msb and doon. Cement, brick -ml Uine fur sfcle. Autotn-tic grinder. Yard aud [actbry- Vernon Bt.. e-mt of Hail NECl_._OrV, I*. *_. P. U Hox xxi. Telephone |7t4 Coal! Ice! Wood! Phone 265 Yale Kootenay Ice* Fruit, Fftcl & Poultry Co., Ltd. omcK. N. E. coi. Baker snd Wsrd Sts. raiser, or gives him aoine advice. This Ib in addition to the 806.400 poparts and bulletina seat out annually; and one risks little in asserting that the idea of experimental farms ls one of he most valuable: that ever Invaded Canadian politics. Slowly but surely the experimental farms are conquering the prejudices of the farmers to "new-fangled notions"; and one may look forward with confidence to the day when <>ur experiuienial farms will become directors Instead of missionaries. S|>eaking of the treatment of the Indians by the people of Canada, the correspondent of thu Times is full of praise, and remarks: "In showing a genuine solicitude for the spiritual, mental and bodily welfare of the Indian children the Canadians have given proof of a humanity and wisdom which are in the highest degree creditable." Be was much Impressed with Retina, and says that there is an excuse for the rhapsodies about their town which form the chief topic of conversation in that city. "The Queen City or the Plains." "th*- wealthiest municipal corporation In Canada," "a city of beautiful homes,** are some of the epithets fluent Keginans hurl at their hone town. Now they can stimulate tin'in selves with the thought that these si>uti incuts are concurred in by the IQplSISII tallve of the l^ondon Times. At Electa* the headquarters of the Itoyal Northwest Mounted Police were inspected, but 1 ho correspondent felt thai then1 was no need of Insisting on lhe merits of lhe force that are recognized wherever the Kngllsh language Is spoken. In Moose Jaw chatting with I station master alt-out his rusphcrrh s. bis sweet peas ami his trim little garden, Ihe visitor from l-oudon fount) il hard to realize that he was 8,000 miles front Printing Bonis Squam. Itlack- filars. Near Calgary he was enti'italn The Ball of the Season I THE 20,OOOCLUB BALL Will be held on Friday. Nov. 15th. 1907 ���IN THE��� NEW SKATING RINK (Corner of Baker and Falls Streets.) GOOD FLOOR GOOD MUSIC AND A GOOD TIME Tickets can be had from any member of the Executive or from the Secretary of the 20,000 Club. GENTLEMEN, $2.00. LADIES, |1.00 SUPPER INCLUDED. T-emont House Karonean and American Plan He-tli 36 i-tf. -oomi from -a. cu. to V. oniy White Help Employed* MAI-ONE A TRKQIIiLUS Baker St., Nelaon Proprlaion Athabasca Saloon.*. CORNER BAKER AND KOOTENAY STREETS. Most coratortsbtr- nnsrtcrs Nelson Only tbe best of Liquors snd Igsrs. BILLIARDS. POOL MARTIN IVEN8 JNO. PHILBERT Grand Central Hotel Thoroughly renovated and refur- nlahed. Rooms 50 cents upward. The dining reom ls unexcelled ln the city. House heated throughout with hot water. J. A. EBIOKSON, Proprietor. Telephone, 250. Opposite Court Houss and Postofflce. Nelson. B. C. Queen's Hotel Baker Btreet, Nelson. B. C, Lighted by Electricity and Heated by Hot Air &ATK8 ��., 1-KK OAT J-srs*. aa .lomloruble Bedrooms .nd First hUmDihIqu Room. Hsmplo .looms Ior Udodic, -lsl sUu MBS. B. I'.lXAliKK, Proprietress Bartlett House QBO. W. BARTLKTT, Proprietor. Best DolUr-a-Day House in Nelson. The Bar ti the Flneat. White Help Only Employe*-, loeepblne St. Royal Hotel MRH WILLIAM KOBKBT8, rSOI'RI STRESS. Rut.*, fl and fl.GO a Day. Special Rate* to HemUax Boarder. SILVER ORILL The Sliver Grill haa opened under new management. White labor only employed. Tha best 35 cent meal In the city. JEWELL aV HOARE, Proprietor.. Geo. P. Player Accountant I.ATR ACCOUNTANT AT T1AU, MINING & SMKI.TING CO. Office Room No. 2, ELLIOT BLOCK. WANTED General Job Work, Chimney Sweeping, Carpet Ctesnlng, Fixing and Clean ng Stovee, ate. JACKSON RADCLIFFE. t1 -set Baker St. Phone No. A11�� t'.l liy a rnnoher who hint arrived In Hif country a ft��w years oartlor with a ft-w rjottttdl In tilts pookst, and now owns a ranch with stahiis ami nuilniil.lines sin h as nre to bs m-fii in B&slatad only nn thu pHtatoH of woalltty lundlonlH. Willi Ihf Kioat Inlnatlon project near ' jil -;ir> the tnivelei was duly I in*,rowed, iiiul Canada will he wi It advei I is- "(I If nil tho other KnizilKh corres|ioiitl- BOtS DtslaS ho dlKcilnilnatlnt;ly. Mere shunts uf wonder and admiration are not veil calculated In ItnpicsK tile av Dl-gS render of lhe hest KllKllHh pSpSllx What they desire in a plain story of no* luul conditions hero; and that ls all Canada wants. Japanese at Prince flupert. In its Issue of Nov. Hill the Kinpire, Prince Rupert, says: "The Hamilton. Ontario, Tljnes. ���- UhJnil newspaper says: It Is n well known fact that (he Grind Trunk I'acllie has uot commented work ou Ihe coast, and has no Japanese labor on Its payrolls..' This st:ih mint Is reprinted as :iu editorial in the Victoria Times, a I.literal D6WI paper win d hy Hon. William Tenipleinan. minister of Inland ie venue in the Lnurlcr frovortunont. lt is a wel! ku>wn fad ihat tho Grand Trunk Pacific Rail way has al Trlnce lltipeit. nud has had loi' months, Japanese lahor on Us pa> roll, and lhat It has Riven a contract for OlMUing a part of Its lownsite at I'rince Rupert to a Japatipse (ontraetor who employs Japanese, to the exclusion of while men when there are hundreds of Idle white men on the coast. The Umpire is not a Conservative newspaper, ami tho above statement of fact is uot printed for political teasons. it is printed i" let the people of Canada know Untruth." Lake Frontage Subdivisions We have br.en Inntr-ictod to offor for sale the following properties having first class frontage on the west arm or Kootenay Lake and within easy reach or Nelson. There Is plenty of water on the property and railway and steamboat communication with Nelson. 1. 8 acres of level fruit land, |500. 2. 60 acres adjoining the above, ��M5 per acre. 3. 93 acres $24 per ac_ 4. 82 acres, price $2500. K. 10 Vi acres with two-gtorey house and ontbulldfnga $2250. .*OK PULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO H. & M. BIRD | ONLY A FEW LEFT OF THOSE CHOICE LOTS IN NELSON CITY ADDITION.. GOOD SOIL, LEVEL GROUND. ELECTRIC CARS, ELECTRIC LIGHT AND WAER SE RVICE. A groat many sales have been made of lots In this charming suburb of Nelson and only a few best lots are left T. O. PROCTER AGENT NELSON CITY LAND & IMPROVEMENT CO. Office Rooms For Rent Suite (2 rooms) ot Office Rooms in Alan Block, facing Baker St. Particularly good location. McDermid & McHardy ivi~i *_r*r-��r��*_ ������1 -r��� 9W NELSON, B. C, A.Q.LAMBERT & CO. AND DEALERS IN Lt*__be_ f S-ittgleSy Lath, Mouldings, Doors, Windows. Turned Work arid Bracket's. VBRINON STRBBT - ��� Mail Orders promptly attended to. INBLSOIS. B. C AUCTION ROOMS Auction every Saturday evening. Auctioneering at Public Sales. Cabinet work and upholstering, and all kinds of mattresses made.to order. LACEY & DENT Undertakers and Embalmers. INOTICE. Notice is lieri'by given that the undersigned have Niilni.ni.'tl tu tlie Lieu- unant-doveineiJ-Ui-Councll a ptttpOSS.1 under the Kivi*i�� and Streams Act for tlie clearing and removing ulnstructioua Imiii the lMihani'1 Creek (utherwlse known as six-Mile Creek) in the District of Weat Kootenay, Province of l-ritish Columbia, and lor making the said creek tit for rafting and driving 1 hereon logs, timber aud lumber, and for erecting and maintaining dams on Iho said creek, and for constructing and maintaining booma for holding, sorting and delivering loga and timber [hereon, and for attaching booms on Kootenay l-ake at the mouth of aald creek. Tho lands to be affected by such work an* lyitu T87, 7SS, 7tH>1. 777:1, 4894, .** 111 and S-tl.t all In Group One, Koote- ii.iy I'.strict, ami other lands not Crown tlianted, occupied or improved. The tolls proposed to be charged are such iih may be fixed Uy the Judge of ihe County Court of West Kootenay. Dated the 28th day of October, 1907. mi; POETO nico LTJ1CBBR COMPANY. IdMlTKD. FOR SALE 160 ACRES���About eight miles from Nelson. Frequent trains, cabin, springs. Owner would subdivide if necessary *20 to $25 per acre. 25 ACRES Near Nelson���Good. road. Water lights. Smalt house. Stable. Fruit trees, bushes etc $4,000. Also land on Kootenay and Arrow lakes, Slocan nnd Salmon rivers, etc. P. B. LYS Real Eatate Agent S1S Baker St.. Nelaen. B. C .SAMUEL A WYE HEATING ENGINEER. Ml Klnila nr Heating Planta In Stock 8ANITARY. Pl.DMHINO. Victoria St., Nr. Ooara Houae. Tel. 181. INOTICE Nolle-* in h'-relty uivin itmt tho \iiiil*>r��f��ni--d litav-' M.lm.Htc.l o in-' I*,--uii'ni*.nt (luviTiunyiii- Coiiticil n i>r����i>.'*-r.t inntt'r th-> pi*-iTl*tOOI ot tli�� "Rivem unit Blrfsmi \i*t," d��r ru* rlnx uml t*v- inovlnn nlMttrut'ili-iiis from n.mt Rivt-r iin<l Mm ilow Cn'flt, In In 1i)k< rli't ui W.**��l Koolftmy. snd 1 t ti-AkiiifT the nitmc (It tor r-ttUiUC nnd drlr i i.i; liiiT. el \ogn liinl'.-i. Iiiinln'r, Mifi.s ��� nil crtllU I'i't lor crvt'iiiig rikI nu.iiit,, !t,iih* boom*! fof iinl.liliK. WrtlnK rtinl dtfltvertpg l"��:- und IIuiUt t r,.'ii,rl i ilmi ii --iil'l fHM'k ntul 'ivir. Kin. fur nt* tn. hliiK t-onmii to tht! *-lii.) rut HUld QftSI IM i . i , lor ������* t i i��i! [, ,-." Tho 1 iiiul*' to bu aronotl iir Miild work arn:- lotn m, <M(i7, OW, .n.i Mih lot-- I, ft, tl lit. II uml i-�� of I-oi 4r. i, i;roup i. Kootenay Dtr-trlet. Tlie t'-Ui prop'"��� d i<> i-'- rhiir-fpd at*-* "iich an limy be II ted t��y the Juc-ju ol lhe Cennty Court i ( Was- Kooli'tia- l��Hti'd -tlnl Juty. 11)07. I Ha Intkkn Al i-.s* I. 1.1'MliHK A MSRCANTILK Co., I .TO. Old Curiosity Shop It you want to tin, or sell anything, 40 to the Old Curiosity Shop. A new line or .i��|...ii. s.. Oooila now on aale. All klmlH ol Dlnncrware In itoek. I'ut- larna. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY SCHEDULE STEAMER KUSKANOOK loaves City W'linrr 8 u. m. daily lor Kootenay l.un.1- in;'. nml all polnla oast. Oloao connec- UmiH lor Spoknne. ll.iiirnluK arrlvea City Wliart 7 p. m. TRAIN NO. 45 ror Rosalnnil and all Coast points, connecting with Steamer Kuxkanook Iravoa C. P. II. Depot 7.15 p. in. Whart 7.40 p. m. dally. TRAIN NO. 43 tor Slocan, Hoaelierry havos il*.j.,.i dally oxcept Sunday 9 a. in Rolurnlug arrlvea 11 p. in. dally except Suuday. TRAIN NO. 41 for Rosaland-Uoundary leaves Depot dally except Sunday 8.45 a. hi. Hoturnlng arrives Nelson 10.30 p. m. STEAMER KOKANEE ror Kaslo dnlly except Hun,lay. leaves City Wharf 7 a. in. I.iinln days: Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. For further particulars oall or write K J OOY1.B, J MOK A.U.I. A.V.uvuuver D I*. A.. N.ltoa i J > jtM. ft ��� i i 1 f -'I . ; ' : I I I I ��� " i 1 Iii 111' '���! ���i'i iii il' ,r Long Winter Evenings ARE ENGAGED IN GOOD READ ING���COMFORTABLE READING Should vmi be troubled with your eyes or bave difficult; in see- Ingflne prfnl ai night, glasses will again give you Che power yon en- toyed years ago We have all Lhe facilities on Lhe premises to do this work perfectly and promptly. J. O. PATENAUDE MANUPAOTURINO JBVVBt^UECR..- Watchmaker and Optician The very newest nnd best goods iu Wash Silks, Liberty Silks and Chiffon Taffeta Silks. All the very newest styles at $4, $5, $6 to $10 Each All Over Net and Lace Blouses at $6.50 to $12.50 Each. See Us For Good Fruit Land io Acre Blocks to 8ooJ Acre Blocks. , Bedrock Prices. Easy Terms. H. E. Croadsdaile & <_ Next Door to Bank of Commerce. Waterproof Paints Coal Tar, Pitch, Creosote, Oils for Preserving Timber, Roofing Pitch and Paints. Boat Builders will find it to their ud- V'AUtliKe to use our Pitch. Nelson Coke & Gas Co. I .it i nl .--.I. QUEEN CIGAR STORE BUSH & MATTHEW, Props. H8ADQUAIITBRS FOB A 1.1. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. CIGARETTES. TOBACCOS, PIPES AND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES. Phone 9. P. O. Box 672. A. McDonald & Co. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Dealer. In staple and fimcy Groceries. Butler, Ekkh. Oamp iiiul Miners' Supplies. WM. S. DREWRY A. M. Can. Sea. C. E. DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR. Mining Work a Specialty. Offlce-. Healcy Building. P. O. Box 434 ���sksr ���*, NELSON, B. C. BAMiHiiAD COAL Tin- Hest HHr.i Coal on t:ie market. Bankhead Uri- Li.l^ttcS The Beat DomaitloOoal. West Transfer Co. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ...HOTEL... Strathcona The tourist hotel of Nelson, corner of Stanley and Victoria streets. Two blocks from depot. W. 11. RJcardo, England; It. II. Jameson, Victoria; A. Q. llodsou, Winnipeg. .���-r')r.-^\ ' - ti* .'���������- ������;.. .Bfe# ^1',, ",.-'"��< Cor. Vopnui, arte, \Vu,-U Streets, I**iEI .HO.M, t��. c F. .1. Lynch, Westminster; ll. a. Whitehead, II. Noice, Toronto; A. II. Tuttli . Fernle; It. Weaver, Victoria; I.. A Mansfield, Hosmer; K. McKlbben, l... aland; W. Hunter, Silverton; J. A. Teporteen, C. A. Cameron, E. W. Raw- iii. W \. Allen, V. Creedln, H. A. Dlersch, V*ancouver; A. W. Mackenzie, S. Mclntyre. .1. C. Lelb, Spokane; S. I Saimo; Mrs. and .Miss Arrow- <; \. M. aToung, Creston; J. H. Bryson, Calgary; A. Morrison. Valley; J. Kennedy, ,',.,'iir deAlene; C. J. Hell. :: Valley. QUEENS. A. r,. llii'lii,-, Mrs. D. W. Clark, Ains- worih; w. <;. I'aulsnn. Vanconver; F. Adie. Wan. la; A. II. .Muir. Purl Elgin. GRAND C!'-.NTr,Al_ A McDermld, Granite; w. M. Roberts Mrs. Gundy, I.. ('. McDonald, Procter; (,. X, Ison, n. It. Steele, Rodger's Pass; B. C. Berguac, W. B. Kills, Fruitvale; D. McEachren, Brie; l(. I). Mifflin. Sal- iii,,: n. T, Graney, Kasln; R. Pilling, Mis .1. Watson, II I!,.in man. Pint-tier; w. Jones, .1. McLonders, c. u. MoLan- ders, i. McCollum, .1. Mclsaac, Brandon; .1. E. Werner, .1. s. Crossfleld, W. II. i'i; rtn . v. rn..n. I.. Hansen, ll Carpen- '. i Grand Forks; .1. MoDonald, A. (iillls F. Ferguson, Phoenix; O. Linden, A. Ryan, Fernle; T. LU. Bradshaw, It. Kw- Inff, Arrowbead. TRBMONT. R W.-Burcbal, D. A. McKlnnon, Calvary; .1, Bmallwopd, Beasley; P. F. Alii n, .1. Allen. A. Leaf,., I. i'.ilvllle; A. Hi GVilll, W. I agnell, Brie; C. Marrow. Ainsworth; !���". Jarvls, M Joslyn, Maple Creek; 'I' Kakamnh, V. Illlvlner. Van- I'llllVf'l'. ROYAL. W Beaumont, P. Baker, It. Newl is Balmo; v. Holland, T, sharp. Oreenwood. BARTLBTT. Q. Go Mn. II. Allen, Slocan; T. ll Waller, Creston; B. (filby, Fernle; ll. Warren, Vmlr: C.Olll, B.Catlow, Silver- ton; w Luii' l..ii. Erie; w. Hniions. I I "i ini;i"; .1. Bhnmerson, .1. Wright, Silverton; H. Taylor, sininr. WANTED WIN'IKII IK: Ms Sit.- Ill,' I l.-s I.. I,i- Kir, T��m. Hrnck ur I'ltir wl.l k,vu 11 cuts i-h'-I, In the strlnii. nil ,;.,,���! tillll.pr Apply to Joseph Hill, lis,. u. i. '*. WANTKI, .-HUB,I,.n by Voiiiik laotsmifl (msr rk'.l) �� lllliiK 1.. tSOkl. siiylhltiK. ,.xp,Tl,'ii,',.l It, vrn.'.-ry. win,' t.ti.1 snjrlt tr.,.1,-. Aoilres- I, I, , H.illy t'nn.llsn OfflOS. A I'AUTNKK wilh ,1,1m to ptirehnse s tn.lt fslinl. nesr NelK.ti A k.^x! speeiilsllon. Psrl- II. r li. .-.I ii... I... ���,l 1\ .ly .��� 11K..K' ''I ���l> r.ilit'l,. Ki.r (..ml. nil,,s npj.ly T <i. I'KOr'IKK LOST. LOMT-A LADY'S I MBIIVI.I.A with (old rlinnif.l llHIi.lle left ><l K 1' Hull, on r.IKt,t ol IHU, Kept. Kin,,.-r Bless, return to I'siker'B Hin- ployni.nl Aa.noy sn.i laaslv. rewsro. TO LET \i'omf,��,tsl)le II,mie n.r s Voim. Lady, wouln *,il, ellli, r sel.ool teneher, or yo.tliK Isily In busiamln Uie city, a.i.i,.*- 8,in. Palls Oanadlaa. I WO KIKHT-I.I.AOH KOOMB, stein, bested Ap- plT ll0UH'��e*l.e,, Bid list, K W. <:. block. The Daily Canadian ���_���__���!_������- ���' '^. __g_e*a-i_a-JL;i-L -iJ_.__a_gMi<_B aSss - * Nothing Doing. There was a blunk docket nf tho city police court this morning except for the appearance of two members of a class that iy Oned periodically. The McAuliffe Company. This company gave "The Voice uf Nature" last night to only a slim house. Tonight "Pitfalls of New York" with specialties, will be presented. Current Off. This afternoon about half-past two electric current failed. Inquiry at the substation elicited the information that the trouble was at the power station. On Time. Tlie t rain from Spokane came lu practically on time this morning ami there are grounds for hoping that it will repeat the performance tomorrow morning. Street Cars. The larger street car has been taken off the run to have a Hat wheel repaired. There is no intention of keeping it off to save power as mistakenly reported on the street. Young-Arrowsmith. In St. Saviour's church. Nelson, B. t" on Wednesday, Nov. 13th, 1807. by the rector, Rev. F. H. Graham, George Alexander Macdonald Young, of Creston. B. (*.. was married to Miss Louie May Arrowsmith, also of Creston. Liberal Meeting, The Liberal Associations of Nelson were addressed last night by John Oliver, of Delta, and Dr. Hall, at a meeting presided over by F. J. Deane. The president of the new provincial Liberal association discussed political issues generally. Second Company. There are said to be about 40 young men available for the second Nelson company of the H. M. R., which will be organized at the armory Friday night. The company will be No. G of the Han gers, the other four being at Rossland. Kaslo, Kamloops and Revelstoke. Conservative Executive. The executive committee of the Conservative Association will meet in the committee rooms tonight at S o'clock. Arrangements will be made for a meeting of the association to elect delegates to the convention of the parly to beheld in Vancouver on the 2lind and 33rd inst. "We Are King." The Brandon Times says: "A theatrical production that justified all the press eulogies that preceded it, was 'We Am King,' which delighte-i a pack ed house last night. To say that the hero plays the part of king well ls mild praise, and David B. dalley, in his dual roles of substitute king and original king, simply captured all hearts. Mr. Galley is supported by an able company, Miss Marie Clifton, as the princess. ���hating the audience's favor with a list of talented associates, all of whom are of about equal prominence In the cast." PERSONAL. Fred .1. Lynch, of New Westminster, ls In Nelson on business for his olgar linn. Jeffrey Hammer, who recently resign ed the mayoralty of Grand Forks, was In the city last night. Kied A. Smith, for the past nine month! city electrician, will leave for Vancouver this evening. John Watson, for some time. In the employ of the Hamilton Powder company in this city, has been transferred A CLOSE EXAMINATION or electrical work Bnisbed and cfharged r,ir rrom thin shop will hIiiiw yen how squarely ami honorably we conduct our ELECTRICAL BUSINE88 Thorn.* who employ iih need nol worry all,ail our ehargeH nnd an lo workman nhl|i they know It In tho bent. li.'li.'iir.'i to muehlnery, telephones, etc. promptly attended to. *3. H. RliNOROSE, HEADOUARTER8 FOR ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. P. O. Box 166. Phone 227 A ..... Nr.Lt.ON. .a, ���_:���!!-_ SMOKED FISH KIPPERS AND HALIBUT We will have a fresh stock of these regularly during cold weather. Fresh every week. C, A, BENEDICT Corner Silica and Josephine 8ts. WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. Wlmlt'n-Ui* and Ki-IhII PwilOTl In Fresh and Salted Meats Camps supplied on shortest null,',' iiiul lowest price. Nothinir hut fresh uiul wholesome meats and supples kepi In slock Mail orders receive ctirelul attention. E. C TRAVES. Manager. PHOIVU 7 A BOOK ROR A Xmas Gift In too idering what you will give fnr Christmas this year, don't overlook books. Hooks are the ideal gift- and are often ljess expensive than other things that would not be so acceptable. Our range of gift gooka this year is (iner and more complete than ever. We have all the favorites in the daintiest bindings at 50c each. Leather bound, India paper |>oeket editions of all the Btandard authors and 'many gems of literature besides, ai from 85c to $1.50 each. All the poets at from XT.c each In cloth binding! up to $4.0-8 and (6.00each In rich leather bindings. SEE DISPLAY OF GIFT BOOKS IN OUR WINDOW. We UlVite you freely to come in whenever you can or feel inclined, and look over our book shelves. W. Ga Thomson 8BT0A��Tl^i!kKK"nd Nelson, B.C. Phnna as*. 12 LOTS Cleared, cultivated, planted with 8o trees, good water, first rate location, $700. -wO/Vlti AIND SEE. WOLVERTON&Co BAKER 8T. to ihe eompany's beadquartaca m Vancouver. William Hunter. M. I.. A. for Slocan, came down last nlgbt irom Bllverton, wh.rc, he lays, conditions ami proa peetH nre excellent. Mr. and Mih. John Oliver, ol Hi.- Delta; who have heen In Ihe clly since Sun,lay night, |efl this morning to resume their trip lo tile east. Negro II.,.i Stradivat in,.. Pittsburg, x,,v, 13,���Tho police are holding whal they lielleve to he u Kenie, tne Btradivariui violin. It Ib Inscribed "Anli mills Slia,llvarlitH Kacilial Anno 1236." On., negro caused the tirroHt ol another on a charge >,r stealing the in strum,Mit. Th,. complainant, who says he "UlOUghl it common llll,lie," claims he not II rrom a Junk dealer, giving a mandolin in exchange. Both negroes nr,. bold pending an Investigation. Lottery Exposed. Chicago, Nov. i:i.���a morning paper today Hays: "The blggaal lottery in operation in lhe United Slales, which haa lien running ior more thnn twenty yen���, with headquarters in Ohloago, Is chilme,I ti, have been exposetl last tilth! hy arri-KtK In Ihls ami other cities. The United SHinm secret service men HHsetl lhal the promoters or ihe system have 2TEII5Qa IsRenow/ied FOR lTS5CE/iEI?Y Its Business Energy _i Li Pure Apple Gider $1.00 per Gallon J. A. IRVING & CO. |Tolephone 161. HOUSTON BLOCK. Sherman's Opera House TOINIOHT McAuliffe Stock Co. IIN The Pitfalls of New York Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c , , ONE NIGHT ONLY NOVEMBER It, C. P. Walker offers the beautiful romantic comedy "WE ARE KING" Will I Mr* lOtivicJ B. Of illy And au i-xcipf ionat OOtDP&Il) An i,ial)orart> cohI nine and ���CenlQ ei-tilpmcht. PRICES: $1.00, 75c and 50c. F. C. GREEN F. F. BURDEN A. 11. GREEN GPEEN BROTHERS AND BURDEN Qvil Engineers, Dominion and British Columbia Land Surveyors COR.VICTORIA _ KOOTENAY 5TS.. NELSON, B.C* P. 0. Box 145 1'h-i...' 261 !'* in.oli- niiMiorih or dollars and Were are trig men behind it who win in* reaobed. New Italian Princess. Rome, Nov. 13 Qui in Helena thi!-. morning gare birth to a daughter, I oth mother and cttlhl an- doing wilt Kim; Victor Kmimtmioi ami Queen Helena, who wen- married in October, LBOft, now havo four children. Don't Forget The moving picture* tonight am new. At. Halt Hired. AdmlHnion Ifie tt in I 20c. Gas Consumers. fiiiH oonaumere ov notified thai tin dlsoonnl or 86 oanta par thousand enhie feet, iih limned on Un- Face of ,���.*.!������ bills, absolutely expires on the 16th im-it, WHAT ABOUT SPRAYING? Wc have a full stock of the Lime-Sulpher-Salt Winter Spray In 50-lb. and 1 gal. tins. WE HAVE ALWAYS A FULL LINE OF CLOVER SEED. Private Greeting Girds For Christmas Greetings The line this year is finer than ever. Orders should be sent in this week. Phone Si for sample book. Canada Drug & Book Co'y, Ltd. COR BAKER and WARD. Phone 81 NELSON IROIN WORKS '^---V.AVVsS TORS i The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd, ���. A. ISAAC R. W. HINTON'** ENOINEEH8 A.1NO CONTHAC'I FOUNDERS AND Mi A CM I IN I STS kwpnlrlnu hmU .lol-��l^li��|t unucutiMj with I >o*-|int eli. 8h����t M��i \\ ��'?-U, .Mlnlnfc* mill .Mill iMnchlnwry. Manulncl iirwr-*, ��.( Om CnrM, IV. IV. Cinitriictiir*-' C_t*M. Ciirn'T nf lln'. 1 nud Krotil *-*tr.**..tr*. NELSON, B. C. ~;;t A INECKTIE that I. fa.Hlon.ble and durable can be bought now at a price that is sure to tempt you. Winter styles are beinj shown. Come quick and get the pjek. Shirts, Collar, and Cuffs galore. .Med- ium and Heavy Weight Pajamas anil Night Shirts at proper prices.. Particular people will be pleased with our offer- Ing.. J. A. CjILKER THERE ARE MANY Places to have your prescription! filled. But to have them properly and carefully compounded a* your physician prescribes, bring them to the Popular Store. DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 25 Poole-Longhurst Co., Ltd. linker and Josephine Sts. We would like; to see nil our patront*.comfortable thla winter ami In nnlT to do so we linvo In stork the best assorted lino of heati/i-* Htoves mid cooking Btevea and ranges over before presented to the publie In Kootenay. Wo would bo pleased to show you our line and before muklnK vi*-.-" pur- chape kindly seo what we bave to offer. J. H. Ashdown Hardware Company, Limited. Nel.on Branch. UIINOUELJ/VIS You can always j^et what you want in all kinds of House Furnishing! at the LOWEST PRICES CARPETS AOBNTSi Mason-Risch Pianos Buck Stoves and Ranges Standard Fumitute Company Complete Hou.e Furnishers and Undertaker.. GRANITE WARE We carry a large .lock ol Cere- Cooker., Kettle., Stew and Sauce Pan., Fry P��"s, Tea and Coff" Pot., etc., etc. In fact EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd- mm Wholtault INIJLSOlN ReUII
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The Daily Canadian Nov 13, 1907
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Daily Canadian |
Alternate Title | [The Nelson Canadian] |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Canadian Publishing Company, Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1907-11-13 |
Geographic Location | Nelson (B.C.) Nelson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled "The Nelson Canadian" from 1960-06-04 to 1906-06-27 Titled "The Daily Canadian" from 1906-06-28 to 1908-05-02. |
Identifier | Nelson_Canadian_1907-11-13 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
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/ |
IsShownAt | 10.14288/1.0079305 |
Latitude | 49.4933330 |
Longitude | -117.2958330 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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