Array Provincial Llbrar
S * N
What_Wjll_You
Have With It?
[halcyon i.ithia watkr
-It't bottled at the Springs.
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[VOLUMH 2. NO. 125
NELSON. B. C. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29
EDITOR'S VICTORY
jberty of German Press
Vindicated
INS AT JACK COURT
|Ronr.d Table" Scored by Liberal
ind Socialist Organs���Emperor
Unduly Influenced.
Berlin. Oct. 29.- Maximilian Harden.
tor nf hi- /.>,>���:,mil, waB uoi|'Ul*od lo>
v in iiir i uil brought against him for
tarnation ol character by General
mm Kuno Vuii Moltke. formerly mill-
v governor nf Berlin in addition
neral Von Mollkfl was condemned to
���'T the costs of the trial. The great-
was taken In the trial when
betas, October 12th, attracting the
Itest attention throughout Germany.
iinui'l for H> i Harden charg-.-d that
court clique of which Von Moltke
i waa guilty of Infamous
actices, and also had sought to exer-
timlm- influence over Kmperor Wll-
ai. Thi' names of I'rlnco i'hlllp Zu
ex German ambassador to
anaa, and I.i.tu.-General William Vi>u
toenail, one uf the cmiicrorV ud'el-
DLtaned by llerr Harden
uibern of the clique referred
.nd table."
An arm) officer, who had served In
guard '.ioops at Potmlam testified
part In orgieB at the
of Mi.,"i count I.ynar. which hud
ulii.il in the dismissal from the ser-
x In disgrace of the count and Lieut.-
naral Von Hotienau. Von Moltke do-
that such a clique as tin- "round
��"' could imi iniiiHt, and also dented
rther chargee brought ugalnst Mm.
Jmtlcc Kohen, the presiding judge.
y made tliu verdict as easy for Von
like as was ci insistent with the con-
lasions in lived ai He said llerr
preen was Justified In what he had
t'.'ii. bnt that there was uo evidence
it Vim Moltke had at any time noted
mi abnormal Inclination, or that he
in* what took place at Major fount
M��i b villa, of of Llcut.-Generai llo-
*an'i behavior.
"' ri Harden, when the verdict was
souncpd. was .-t~~ red by tho apecta
and by the large
hi"'1 "' I' >p ��� waiting in the ruin out-
'���'��������� doltko heard tho verdict
eea,
,,!' !' l�� already having consider-
imrtv.al offect. One hundred and
rdatl i newspapers are uttuck-
tnonarchloal principle with
led fury, mocking, sncerlui: suvago-
[| rwmlllng tho exotic . on.iltlons
���' been described ft* "Mmuish-
�� '{ ill" hot house atmosphere of
����",' where the sovereign Is sur-
fttaAed Uh Socialists claim, with .omit "I. is. the coriupllon
* ��ho ,,.;...,,,. ||V9I ,���,������)��� ,|���, j���,in
j"""' Th. inwBpapera, regardless or
i*'y afftilatloai, primed full accounts
,"'11,, proceedlojpi and some Innuentlal
" Ml ��l��l II! ��� the Frankfurter
/""me. afarrn that ll is evident thut
��� " V Moroccan controversy with
'a""'- Oernhnj followed two policies.
"""Itlio foielgn miinc and that or tile
F���ir, minister, the latter being attrl-
"w to 1'iiu,.,. x.u Bulenburfi la-
'"'"'"��� worklig Independently of 1Mb
"*jf,��'��jnnBUtuUonal advise���.
Man.. Adventures.
f-h.rl,.,,,,;,. ,���., j9._T|l, king and
*''"�� ol Spain had another close ob-
!������ '"mi Injury or death early today.
" r Hajeatlea are en route to Eng-
war'i *'���'.''"' ""'y '"'" ,0 v'8" KI,1K Bd"
"���' Tii, j ontralned at Pari* at mid-
am W nlghl Tor <Ills place where
'"''' i�� board Iho llrltlsh battlaahlp
l,,���
Ihlli
J����*n which is to carry them to
Imni'i""'' '""' im"'"">' from l'nrts was
"I" !i!,l"> 'mill the train was Just
WIh ''!'"" """"'K' who" " r*" "" ""'
Hi,, royal couplo oaenped Injury.
New Douma Conservative.
112, '''"'"'"iMirg, Oot. 29.���Up tc today
luninn' r"'"'' "1"",1,or'> <>r "'o lower
bin i ""' ""' KiiBslan parliament
��crc, 7" "l"''t"d- Of theso fourteen
Wnservatlves, Bix . OctobwlsiK.
1 nil.,,,,""""""'""!l1 OemocrntH, and two
Ii'.to!,,, , ,,,rt 'mrf-v' brtn^lni tho
lwr: " 2an llI��l IncroaHliiR the l)i��
��'vu loud In tho coming parlia
ment. ThiiBft elected Include 104 f'on-
Korvntlv����H, 77 Oet/therlHtH and other
mode rate CGUHtltutionalfhtH, 24 count 1-
tutionul I>>mocratH and their adhereatp
and 25 Itadleals. Severnl pr6gre���IV<
radicalH probably have aecured seats.
FRANCE WILL HELP.
Parts Bankers Will RepJace EngJish
Gold Sent to America.
Parlfl, Oct. 29.���A careful Inquiry
made in hanking clrclon here indicates
that there is no immediate prospect
of gold exporta to New York from Paris.
The rate of excham?e Ih unfavorable
and hesfdetj tho Hank of Franc*! would
be Inclined 1o resist. Nevertheless, the
disposition of the Hank of France would
be to help New York Indirectly by assisting l.iitiduii In the event thut gold
withdrawal.*; embarrass the situation
there. This would be accomplished by
tho purchase of (Old time sterling bills
in the same way tliat France relieved
the situation in l^milon a year ago.
Hankers hero who are in touch with
America consider that (he situation lu
New York has decidedly improved. Tho
consensus of opinion is that the crisis
Is bound to result finally In great good,
as nooossarliy it will force currency
legislation, whirh will prevent a re-
curronco of the causes of the present
troubles. Tho American houses, as evi-
dafuUM of tho French investors' conditions In the United States, reported that
investors in this country, attracted by
the low prtOM. are indicating a witling
MM to resume buying. Some purchases
have already been made.
PERSONAL.
Hov. D. \V. Scott, of Creston, Is at
the Queens.
Harry Small, the doyen of British
Columbia's commercial travellers, is at
the Hume.
J. P. Vroom, customs collector at
Waneta, paid a flying \isit to the city
yesterday.
G-40, II. McMillan will leave tonight
for New York city and other eastern
cities.
Dr. F. E. Morrison arrived home last
Sunday evening after a three wocks's
stay at the coast.
Mrs. F. A. Starkey and Miss Rica
Starkey returned from Grand Forks on
the delayed Houndary train this morning.
T. A. Hrydon, who will be one of the
speakers at tonight's meeting of tho
Farmers' Institute, has arrived from
Victoria, and is at Iho Hume.
R. W. Coulthard, general sales agent
of the Crow's No st Pass Coal company.
returned from Trail this morning, and
will go to the Houndary tomorrow.
William Anderson, for the last nine
years a resident of Cascade, as superintendent of the Cascade Water, Power
& Light C*>.. Ltd . which was recently
acquired by the West Kootonay Power
& Light Co.. Ltd., has been appointed
hydiaulic engineer for the latter concern, and has moved with his inmlly to
Kosslnnd.
Shot in Fight.
James Chance died at Princeton, IV
C, having bees fatally shot by Walter
QrOM in a tight over a card game.
Chance accused Gross of cheating and
pulled toward himself a large sum of
money lying mi the table. Gross drew
a pistol and emptied It Into Chance's
stomach. Gross was arrested.
DIDN'T REQUIRE RUDDER
Big German Liner Crossed Atlantic
8teered by Propellers for
Whole Distance.
Plymouth. Oct. 29��� The North German Lloyd steamer Rabwr Wllhelm
Dor GrosKO from New York, Oct. 22, for
Dromon by wny of Plymouth and Cherbourg, arrived hor at !>.:!(> thin morning
urn! reported that she had lost her rudder when Bin- was two miles out from
New York while a storm was raging.
She steamed the balance of the distance to Plymouth, 1.700 miles, steered
by her propellers alone. Her caimnander.
Captain Polack, remained constantly on
the deck and did not have any sleep
until the steamer reached the Knglisli
channel, Beyond a delay of thirty six
hours I MLChlni ihifl port, the passengers w re in no way discommoded and
aha lou Plymouth for Cherbourg this
afternoon wlihoui aflslfltance.
Italian Murdered,
Rochester. N. x.i Oct. 29.���Alexander
Caruso, a Sicilian. Its years old, was
struck down by unknown iissiissius al
Davis and Kiuey street.a laBt night, and
died In a few rwrtnutes. Caniflo's tiead
was almost set* >i-e,l from bis body. Ilia
murder la than ght to bo tho outcome
of a feud. (:> mr suspects were taken
Into ouatody t�� iday.
CHOICE DEFERRED
Will Appoint Electrician
Tonight
TESTIMONIAL TO SMITH
Authorized by Council Without Dissent���Opposition to Salaries
of Police Withdrawn.
A permanent appointment to the position of city electrician will probably be
made tonight. At last night's meeting
of the city council 74 applications were
read and none of the members felt equal
to making a choice without consideration.
K. A. Smith was not an applicant. In
a letter to the council he defeaded himself against charges and insinuations
public and private, and gave a lucid account of the present condition of the
city property of which he has had
etiarge. A resolution, passed without a
dissenting voice, authorized a testimonial to him from the city. He will remain In office until Nev. 15th unless relieved earlier by the arrival of bis successor, and will leave the city with no
stain on his professional reputation.
The monthly payrolls were passed.
Aid. Selous, after explaining his former
course, allowed his protest to lapse.
The council met at 8 o'clock with the
mayor In the chair, and Aldermen
Hume, Selous, McMorris and Irving
pies. nt. Aid. Annable and Rose came
In later.
The first business taken up was the
hearing of applications for the position
of electrical engineer. The city clerk
Btated that there were between 50 and
75 and read the advertisement.
The first was from H. C. Hullls offering to assume the position with all
duties and engage his own help, for all
of which the city now pays |650 per
month, for $500 per month.
Among the other applicants were II.
C. Cummins, G. C. MacKay, Frank
Cellner, and J. II. lloyes, of Nelson, F.
G. Poultun, of Williams Siding, and J.
S. Grentell, of llowser Lake.
The reading lasted over two hours.
The applications came from all parts
of Canada and from nearly every state
In the American union. The reading
was relieved by occasional uuconsclous
humor. One applicant declared that he
had no habits of any kind. Several described themselves as hustlers, one
sent his photograph, two stipulated
that tenure of oflice should not depend
upon political favor, others carefully
gave height and weight.
Aid. Annable suggested a reference
to the fire, water and light committee
to select the best ten for further consideration, to report at tho next meeting of the council, bnt it was decided
to go through with the list which was
finished al 10.20, tho applications numbering 74.
Aid. Aunuble's motion was then offered again.
F. A. Smith stated that h..; bad another engagement to begin on Nov. 15,
hut would be available if wanted until
then.
The resolution was then carried.
The finance committee reiwrtod
recommending the monthly payrolls of
all Hie city employees.
Tho clerk asked for Instructions as
to the payment of salaries of the city
electrician and tho city pollco force.
A letter from the city solicitor slated
that tho police wore entitled to payment of the salaries fixed by the police
commissioners unless and until appeal
Is taken to tho lieutenant governor In
council.
Aid. Selous, after explaining tho Intention of tho motion refusing payment
to the police force, again expressed his
disapproval of the act of tho commissioners.
On mollon of Aid. Hume tho salaries
of the police force were passed as
llxed.
Aid. Selous moved to add F. A.
Sinllh's name to tho pay roll a( tho
usual rate, disregarding the date of his
formal reappointment.
The report as a whole was then
adopted, after tramway employees were
added.
Tho following letter from F. A.
Smiili waa then read:
"Sirs:���At the present crisis In
which the position of Rlectrlcal Engineer, for this city Is, I feel It my duty
to put n few facts before you, which
I hope will enlighten you as to the true
state of affairs.
"With regard to the Tramway situation, I might call your attention to
the fact, that the returns for this year,
up to date, show an increase In revenue
of $1200 over the same period of last
year (notwithstanding that two months
of this year the cars wore not running
at all.)
"I think I may fairly claim that this
great Increase In revenue, is largely
due to the efficiency, and reliability of
the service, under my superintendence.
"The expenditure in connection with
the Tramway may appear large but
this Is explained by the fact that extensive improvements of a permanent
character were necessary. In order to
plac the system In a sound state of repair. , |
"In winding armatures alone, I believe tho city spent about $1800, whereas I have done the work this year, at
an expense of not more than $100 to
date.
"In closing my remarks in this department I have no hesitation In saying that the city has now a tramway
system which Its people appreciate, and
the public are not afraid to patronize.
"With regard to the electric light,
and power department, everything has
been most satisfactory, up to about
three weeks ago, since then it has been
most satisfactory, though through no
fault of mine. This Is largely due to
the draft tube' being gone, and the
governor not working at the itower station, whereby it Is difficult to maintain
a high efficient voltage. The voltage
we have been receiving lately has
been fluctuating from 25 per cent, above
to 25 per cent below normal voltage,
but even under the aforesaid conditions I maintain this abnormal fluctuation ia quite unnecessary, and with
stricter attention to the hand manipulation of the governor, could be reduced, at least, within 10 per cent
either way. Not having the power station under my control I cannot be held
responsible for this unsatisfactory supply of current, which causes so many
complaints from the citizens; such as
for burnt-out lamps, low candle power,
and variable speed of motors.
"With regard to my ability I submit
that nothing has transpired which lias
shown it to be at fault, and my practical handling of the work, in both departments (notwithstanding Insinuations to the contrary) cannot but have
been satisfactory to an unprejudiced
Individual.
"I defy anyone to point to an instance where the city haa been put to
any expense through any negligence,
default, or want of caTo or knowledge
on my part, since I have been in its
service.
"I hereby maintain that I am entitled
to BUbmit theso facts to you, in Justice
to myself, and those that have supported me, as to my work and ability.
I have the honor to be, sirs,
Your obedient servant,
F. A. SMITH."
In reply to the mayor Mr. Smith stated that when he took charge of the
tramway the equipment was in very
bad condition. In regard to the flucta-
tlon of the power he said It was the
sole cauBO of the rapid deterioration of
lamps and the unsatisfactory running
of motors. He thought the tluctatlon
was due to carelessness.
To Aid Irving he said he had rewound two armatures, and prevented
others from burning out.
All exonerated Mr. Smith from blame
for the unsatisfactory supply of light
and powor.
The mayor read a telegram sent to
tho Allls-Cbalmers-Hullock company to
which as yet there is no reply.
Mr. Smith statod that he had replied
to a personal letter from the head engineer of the company aaklng for information as to the state of the plant
and Its work.
The Mayor���I can't believe that Ule
true stato of affairs Is known even yet
to the head office of tho company.
Aid. Selous���Mr. Hullls says that he
is working very hard to control It.
F. A. Smith���I have had the same
trouble elsewhere, and never allowed
tho fluctatlon to exceed 7 per cent. If
It had reached 10 pur cent. I'd have lost
my position.
Aid. Irving drew attention to lack of
light at tho junction of linker and
Vernon streets.
Mr. Smith asked that a recommendation to him be authorized by resolution,
which waa passed.
The Are, wator and light committee
was then Instructed to make any recommendation they Judged proper In regard to the appointment of electrical
engineer.
The council thon adjourned till tonight.
THE DAILY CANADIAN
Will be delivered every evening at
your door for
UO CEINTS A JVIOINTH
Fifty Cbnts a month
No Change Expected Tbis
Session
PRESIDENT'S FORECAST
Companies Will Be Given Year's
Respite���General News of Canada From Ocean to Ocean.
Montreal, Oct. 29.���The annual banquet of the Life Underwriters' Association was held in t'lace Viger hotel last
night. T here was a large and representative gathering. Herbert C. Cox,
president of the Life Underwriters' Association of Canada, responding to a
toast, volunteered the opinion that there
would be no Insurance legislation during the coming session of parliament,
and that would give the companies time
to fully consider their positions. Mr.
Cox said the insurance report contained
some suggestions and recommendations
which were somewhat more severe than
they would wish. He did' not think,
however, there would be any drastic
changes in insurance laws.
=" Toronto, Oct. 29.���In view of Ule
stringency of the money market Mackenzie and Mann may not take immediate action to carry their proposition through to establish a smelter and
other Industries at Ashbridge's Bay, at
the east end of the city.
, Toronto, Oct, 29.���The case of the
Buffalo mines vs. Cobalt Miners' Association was concluded yesterday afternoon. In summing up the case Justice Meredith Btated that the evidence
pointed to the fact that a certain
amount of compulsion had been used
and he felt disposed to continue the injunction to trial on important points,
but would not prevent the men from
using persuasion to the legal extent,
and amended tho Injunction and enlarged the motion to commit defendants
until trial.
Hamilton, Oct. 29.;���Charles Lens,
proprietor of the Hamilton Wire factory, was drowned In the bay yesterday
afternoon. A board containing his coat
was found by some duck shooters in the
vicinity of MoGUl's. The body has not
been found. How the drowning occurred Is not known.
Toronto, Oct. 29.���John Healey. 60
years of age, was found this morning
unconscious with a bottle of carbolic
acid beside him. He was taken to the
hospital but died at noon.
Montreal, Oct. 29.���John McHean, 12
years old, of Ottawa, Arthur Talbot, 13
also of Ottawa, and Harvey and Henry
Montais. of Detroit, aged respectively
fourteen and twelve, guvo themselves
up to the police yesterday aftj'niin
after having run away from FelUr Institute at Grande Ligln, thloty three
miles south of Montreal. They hud
tramped tho distunco on iti , raiiw;,y
track and were cold and hungry win n
they arrived here. Th oy woro taken
back to school this morning.
Toronto, Oct 29.���Frank U. Poison,
proprietor and managing director of the
Poison Iron Works, died suddenly of
heart failure yesterday. He was 45
years of age and leaves a widow and
five children. Together with his father
he founded the Poison Iron Works
which has developed to be ono of the
Dominion's biggest shipbuilding industries, employing flvo hundred men.
accommodation at two cents a mile.
The company appeals on the
ground that the. obligation imposed upon It In this matter by
its act of Incorporation waa repealed
by chapter 28 of the acts of the Dominion parliament In the session of 1883
which allowed a vaiiaiion of the tolls.
Ottawa, Oct. 29.���The formal resigns
tion of Henri llourassa as member of
parliament for Labello Is understood to
have reached the speaker, but no action
has been taken to Issue a writ. C. 11.
Major, of Hull, is likely to be tho Liberal candidate, and unless llourassa
runs again tho Conservatives may
select H. Chauvln as their candidate.
Ottawa, Oct. 29.���Argument Is being
heard before the supremo court today
upon tho question of the granting of u
two cent mile rate by the Grand Trunk
according to Its charter. The railway
commission some months ago ruled that
tho company was bound by Its charter
to. provide third class passenger
Toronto, Oct. 29.���The Ontario government has refused the offer of $1,-
000,000 for one million acres In the
clay belt of New Ontario. The offer
came from Mr. Pritchard, of Winnipeg,
on behalf of Canadian and liritlsh capitalists.
Toronto, Oct. 29.���The report of the
provincial health department for September shows that 580 divisions, representing a population of 1,920,000, have
made returns. They give a total of 2,-
0C9 death from all causes for the month,
a rate of 12.9 per thousand, compared
with 2,381 deaths in a report of a population of 2,070,500 in September last
year. The returns show a slight increase in small pox, scarlet fever and
diphtheria, and a marked decrease in
typhoid fever. Consumption claimed
129 victims, compared with 115 in Sept.,
1906.
Montreal, Oct. 29.���Arthur Johnson,
28 years of age, of Manchester, Eng.,
was assaulted and robbed in St. An-'
tolne, near Simon, Quebec, last night,
by two men whom he bad been drinking with. One of the men, David Hob
erts, was arrested.
Montreal, Oct. 29.���According to a
new by-law which passed the city csocn-
cll yesterday afternoon, Btreet planes
will be excluded from the business district of the city.
Montreal, Oct. 29.���According ti a
new by-law which Aid. Lapointe has
drafter, lacrosse and baseball games
where admission Is charged will be allowed on Sunday. Sunday concerts and
light amusements will also be )tr
mltted.
Brandon, Oct. 29.���Engineer Fred
Johnson was badly hurt, being pinned
in his cab in an accident at Maryfleld,
136 miles from here, yesterday.
Moose Jaw, Oct. 29.���John Linton,
formerly employed In the Rand mines,
died in a police cell yesterday from alcoholic poisoning. Meeting with ill
luck In South Africa the deceased recently came to Canada, gradually working west to this point where for some
time past he has worked as a common
laborer. He was picked up at the depot
drunk and taken to the police cells,
where he died In great agony shortly
afterwards. The coroner was called
and suspects poisoning from wood alcohol. An inquest will be held.
Keewatln, Oct. 59.���Mrs. R. A.
Mather, accompanied by her daughters,
Evelyn and" Marjorie, left for their
future home In Vancouver. The choir
presented Miss Math with a beautiful
piece of cut glass. The managers and
elders and LadleB' Altl also presented
a beautifully engraved address to Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Mather. As Mr. Mather
doe�� not go to the coast for a week or
two, the citizens Inst night held a banquet In his honor.
STEADY IMPROVEMENT
Gold Imports Afford Relief in New
York Markets���Banks Will Reopen Monday.
Now York, Oct. 29���Great assistance
in relieving the limit,rial stringency Is
expected to result from the large engagement of gold for import made, and
from the further large imports which
it Is believed will be made within the
uext few weeks. The movement of
American crops to European markots
together with the revival of a demand
for copper abroad will give the United
States large credits with foreign bankers and these can be available for
bringing in gold, It la confidently believed, to tho fullest extent that may be
necessary. It waa announced that several of the banks which were compelled
to suspend last week have about perfected their plans to re-open for business.
President Montgomery of the Hamilton hank, a Harlem institution which
closed last week, said: "This bank
will resume bualnefls In n few days, not
later than Mondny next In any event. 1
understand also that the Twelfth Ward
bank will resume In a few diiya." The
runs on the Trust company and the
Lincoln Trust company continued today, but In diminished volume.
WHEAT JMBARflO
Banks Demanding Payment in Advance
HELD AT FORT WILLIAM
Grain Trade Paralyzed���ftwmli ilrttn
Men Forced to Stop Baying���
Crops Cannot More.
Winnipeg, Oct 29.���In Winnipeg 1
lng grain men say that they cannot borrow money from the banks to carry
wheat across the lakes from Fort William, and that all wheat must be paid
for when it goes Into store at Fort
William.
An unprecedented thing happened
last week in the grain trade. A vessel
chartered to come in light from Cleveland for Chicago, was detained four
days at Fort William, unable to load because the owners of the wheat could
not pay for it and the bank would not
let It be loaded until it was paid for.
Another vessel, chartered and coming
In light to load, had to have her expenses paid and leave light for Duluth,
and load there for exactly the same
reason. The men chartering could not
pay the bank in advance and the bank
would not let It go until it waa paid,
except to the milling companies who
are still buying high grade wheat in
small quantities on the banks. It haa
not been possible to sell cash wheat for
the past ten days.
Prominent grain men, asked as to the
possible result of this tighteafag of
purse strings of the banks, said that the
chances are, if it continues, that elevators all over the country will cease buying wheat, as a matter of fact, some nf
them are quietly doing that now without making any announcement One
man said: "I would not be surprised
if at the end of the present week all
but mill elevators had ceased to buy
throughout the west."
A prominent commission man said:
"We have notified our customers that
we can no longer make advances to
them and allow their wheat to remain
In store at Fort William. For the future
we will have to ask them to sell a*
soon as their papers are completed."
Conservative Candidate.
Selkirk, Oct. 29.���O. H. Bradbury
was the unanimous choice of the Conservative convention as Conservative
standard bearer In the next Dominion
election against S. J. Jackson, M. P.
Chinese Must Learn.
Swift Current, Oct. 29.���Two Chinamen were fined $5 and costs by Magistrate Mitburn here for refusing to turn
out to fight prairie fires Friday night
Milk Goes Up.
Quebec, Oct. 29.���Quebec milkmen
hnve decided to raise milk to ten cents
a quart from November, owing to Increased price of fodder.
Surely Not.
Ottawa, Oct. 29.���Earl Grey Is said to
be deciding the question of changing
the customary drawing rooms at the
opening of parliament to Friday Instead
of Saturday.
Must Cut Ice.
Ottawa, Oct. 29.���The government
will call for tenders In a few days for
an Ice breaker for the Straits of Northumberland in order to Improve the
service between Prince Edward Island
and the mainland . The vessel Is to be
the most powerful of its kind in the
world and it will cost over halt a million dollars.
Ask Bigger Grant.
Ottawa, Oct. 29.���Hon. 3. H. Blake
and Rev. Dr. Sutherland, secretary of
missions of the Methodist church In
Canada, waited upon Mr. Oliver today
requesting on behalf of religious bodies
of the Dominion an Increased grant
from the government for Indian educational work In Western Canada.
Grain Production.
Ottawa, Oct. 29.���The annual report
of tho department of trade and commerce shows the following returns of
grain production of the Dominion, excepting Quebec, for the season of 1906:
Ontario, 194,000,000 bushels: Manitoba,
130.000,000 bushels; Saskatchewan, 63.-
000,000 bushels; Alberta, U.000,000
bushels; New Brunswick, f*,881,O0O
bushels; British Columbia, 2,382.000
bushels; Nova Scotia, 2,484,000 bushels.
Total, 410,847,000.
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The Daily Canadian
,
ii:
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. B] IB ��'
a !i
HUDSON'S BAY
STORES^=
OUR NEW STOCK OK
Clothing, Gents' Furnishings
and Boots and Shoes
Is beginning to arrive.
In about another week we will be able to offer full lines
in these goods, and can promise you the best value ever offered iu the city.
WE WILL TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THESE
GOODS LATER ON.
In the meantime it will pay you to await their arrival
before making j-our purchase.
HUDSON'S BAY STORES
NELSON, B. C.
Imperial Bank of Canada
Head Office: Toronto.
Capital Authorized $10,000,000 Capital Paid Up 4,830,000
rlest 4,830,000
D. B. W1LKIB. President.
HON. ROBEBTJJAFFRAY, Vice-President
Branches iu British Columbia:
ARROWHEAD, GOLDKN, NELi ON, REVELSTOKE,
VANOOUV1R, VICTORIA.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
OBANBROOK,
Intarest allowed on deposits rr.m date of deposit and credited quarterly.
wBLSQN bhanch ��1�� 1V1�� LAY, Manager.
The Royal Bank of Canada
Incorporated A. D. 1869.
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
$3,900,000 Reserve Fund $4,390,000
Capital
Unexcelled facilities for the transaction
of all kinds of flanking Business.
"CIAL ATTENTION given to the
Savings Bank Department, and
Interest credited Quarterly on
Savings Bank Accounts.
HOME SAVINGS BANKS Furnished
on Application, in Large, Medium
or Pocket Size.
Nelson Branch, G. A. SPINK, Manager.
THE DAILY CANADIAN
Published fix days a wlob by tlm
CANADIAN PUBLIBHINO COMPANY. I.TD.
Baker St.. Nelson, B. C
BuowTtrtlon rates, WJ cuius a month delivered
In the city, or as.ou n year If sent by mall, when
paid In advance.
Advertising rates on ar-r-ll'iatlon.
All monies paid in settlement ot The Dally
Cauu.llmi at-i-nuuti*. either fur lUbeortpUoni or
advertising. muBt be receipted for on tbe printed
forms of the Comj.ai.y. i.'itier receipts are not
valid.
Tuesday, October 29, 1907.
IS McBRIDE RESPONSIBLE?
In ihe Vancouver Province "I S;��' hi
day last, there appears a very able ar
tide mi ilie reservation by tbe Lieut.*
Governor of British Columbia of the
Asiatic KXOlUBlOn Act nl IsSl sussl'ir.
and as to ihe responsibility thereforl if
any) ot thi provincial government written by Hon. C. II Macintosh���so able
and full and convincing that It will,
nr ought to preclude any farther d *
cusslon of iIiIh matter, and will con
vince all who will bo convinced of thi
law and practice which have been ���
cognised in the past as applicable i-
the now admitted facts, Ii will be Willi
In the recollection of our readers II if
tho Vancouver World, the Victo :.
Times, the lien. William Templemi
etc., had some time ago been loud B I i
positive In their statements that r
said act had been reserved by His Hen
or In accordance with the mlv ce oi I
premier of the province. Tho premli r
who had at the time been away on a
brief vacation, at once on his return
assured the public that if was not In
consequence of any udvice given 1,\
him thai this act was reserved by Mi-
Honor, that In fact lie ha dnot been con
Hulled in Ihe mailer by His Honoi
At this Juncture, the Hun. Joseph Mai
tin. K. C. stopped into the broach and
gave ihe public some pine-stump law,
without having consulted the author!
ties and precudenta hearing upon thi
matter, and indeed contrary to them
all. His "plne-Hiunip" law Is that
the Government Is constitutionally
bound to assume responsibility for tin
action of His Honor; and if his action
is disapproved by them, they must express such disapproval by resigning
*ijs Honor must find oilier ministers
would asBUme responsibility foi
Th*. anirl tinners for. some '
lime rang the changes uicin this as-
pect of the matter. Latterly, however,
ihe former paper has been contending
only tor a merely technical responsibility by the government.
In the said article of Mr. Macintosh,
the whole matter is calmly discussed in
Its various bearings and in the light of
Mi., .aliens eases of similar reservations which have occurred since con-
federatlon and of the action thereon
taken by the various .Ministers of Justice which Canada lias had. He cites
flu- various cases in which bills have
in tin- pas! been reserved by Lieut.-
I lev, nuns and the anion thereon
which lias been taken ami the views expressed by ihe successive Ministers of
Justice Sir John MacdOnald, lion.
Edward Blake, lion. James Macdonald,
Sli Oliver Mowat, etc. i��� ii���. course
--i He- paper we find the following:
"In isTj. a bin passed bj the Provln-
4lal Legislature of British Columbia
was reserved, the opinion or ihe Attorney-General (McCreight) being thai II
was a contravention of the Instructions furnished to governors of colon
i.-.- Sir John Macdonald, Minister of
Justice, iSeptember istl'i reported 'thai
fin- Imperial Instructions Issued to (lev
amors of Colonies, and which a.'"in
panled their commissions direct from
Hi ��� Queen, are not applicable to the
rases of Lieutenant-Governors or f'rov
inns of Canada? who receive tlieit
commissions from the Governor-General, under ihe Gteat Seal of Canada, nnd
in whom Instructions are to be com
munlcated by the terms of those commissions, from the Governor-General
nf Canada iii-Conneil. or through any
member of the Council.'
On the lillth of November, 1882, a
report of the Privy Council of Canada
called ihe attention or His Excellency, the Governor-General jo the fact
thai in several provinces bills had been
reserved for the Governor-General's as-
Kent by tin (r Lieutenant-Governors,
on tbe advice of their Ministers.' "This
practice Is at. variance with those piin
slides of constitutional Government
which obtain in England and should be
carried out in Canada and the provinces." "The Lieutenant-Governor is not
warranted In reserving any 'measure
for the assent of the Governor-General
on the advice of the Ministers. He
should do so in his capacity as a Gomin
ion oflloer only, and on Instructions from
the Governor-General, it is only in castor extreme necessity that a Lieutenant-
Governor, without such instructions, exercises his discretion as a Dominion of-
flcer in reserving a bill."
Farther on in this paper he continues:
"Hence, with the opinions or sir
John Macdonald. lion. Edward Blake,
1.. n. lames McDonald, Hon. Oliver
tuowail (and others could be quoted) to
guide those representing the Crown,
there is little reason for the extreme
agitation in connection with the action,
of Lieutonant-Guvernur Dunsmuir, i i
reserving or withholding assent to a
bill, the purport of which was known
to be objectionable to Ministers at Ottawa, having been disapproved of on
several occasions. There was little difference between exclusion bills and one
ncessitating educational test. The argument that a government should resign, might possess some virtue bad
the Lieiiteiianf-C.overnor been in a position to be advised and refused to take
such advice; but to contend that the
ease under discussion is analogous to
those necessitating resignation, when
by an adverse vote Ministers must, constitutionally, cross to the left of Mr.
Speaker, is clearly a misapprehension
of the British North America Act, constitutional procedure and recarded
precedent. The Lieutenant-Governor
was no doubt acting under Instructions
of a general nature with references in
all measures passed by the Legislature, threatening to conflict with treaty
obligations, rights, privileges or any
tentative negotiations with foreign contracting powers. That the constitution
was unduly strained is a fallacy, fpr
those who condemn either tbe Lieutenant-Governor or the Provincial Government, are likely to appear to disadvantage should all the circumstances reach
the public through official channels."
We shall hear very little farther of
the stuff of which we have bad so
much in the past of Mr. McBride's responsibility for the action of the Lieutenant-Governor from any person who
will carefully peruse this paper. The
paper is a full and able presentation
of the law and practice of the past as
bearing on this subject.
Notice of Meeting.
Cascade Water Power and Light Com
pany. Limited.
Geo. P. Player
Accountant
LATH ACCOUNTANT AT HALL MINING oi BMHLTINQ CO.
Office Room No. 2, ELLIOT BLOCK.
"COMPANIES ACT, 1897.'
Notice Is hereby given that Wilton A.
Miller, of the town of Creston, lumberman, has been appointed the new at-
torney of "The Klnney-Mlller Cedar
Company."
S. Y. WOOTTON.
Registrar of Joint Stock Companies,
Victoria, Biltish Columbia. October 27,
1907.
TIMBER NOTICES.
Notice is hereby given that an extraordinary general meeting of the Cascade Water, Power and Light Company.
Limited, will be held at the offices of
the company on Saturday the 2nd day
of November, 1907, at the hour of 2
o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of:
1. Authorizing the issue of a series
of debentures, aggregating $375,000.00,
dated the 1st day of May, 1907, with interest at 4% per cent, per annum, payable on the first day of May, 1940, with
interest payable semi-annually on the
1st days of May and November in each
year.
2. Authorizing the execution of the
draft Deed of TruBt, approved by the
parties, which will be submitted to the
meeting, and made between the company, of the First Part, the Royal Trust
Company of Montreal, of the Second
Part, and the West Kootenay I'ower and
Light Company, Limited, of the Third
Part.
3. Passing the resolution recited In
the said draft Deed of Trust.
4. Transacting such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
Dated this 16th day of October, A. D.
1907.
By OrderNof the Hoard,
JOHN FRASEJE,
Secretary.
Nelson La ii.. District. District of West KonleiiftY
Take notice that II Williams, occupation rancher; k B. Hastings, occupation electrician; and
R B. P. Smyth, occupation lumberman; all ol
Procter, 11- (.*., lutein! to apply for a special timber licence over the following described lands.
Commencing at a pout about three mile* east of
Wilson Creek On south shore o| Kootanay Lake
thence south SU chains, thence east 80 chains,
thoiicenorth wi chains, thence hi-! sOetiaius t<��
point of commencement, containing 640 acres,
more or less.
September 23lh, 19U7. M. William",
It. H. Hastings,
K s. l'. Smyth.
Nelson Land District. District ot Weat-Kootenay
Take notice that R. S. t. Smyth, of Procter. B.
(!., occupation lumbermfcii, Intends to apply for
a special timber licence over the following described lands:
No. 1. CommeneinR at a po*u planted near the
northeast cornerposi ol Lot No SMS. on Lemon
(reek aud marked K. S P. Smyth -���imlhwest cor-
nerpost No 1, theure-10 chains north more or
less to about midway of the south boundary line
ot timber licence No. 9X0 (hence X> chains eaiH,
theme 40 chains South, thence 4u chains east,
thence 40 chains south. Thence ni chains west,
more or less to the snuim-a-t corner of aforesaid
Lot No. 2M3, themv 4u ennui- north, thence 40
chains wejt to the point ol commencement.
Dated 26th July, 1907. R. H. P. SMYTH,
Henry Retchert. A cent.
Nelson Land District. District ot W eat Kootenay
Take notice that Simon H. Schlffel, ol Nailer.
Idaho, ixt-upatlon lumberman, Intends to apply
for a special timber licence over the following
describe'! lands; on the east side of Priest river:
Commencing at a post planted on the east side
ol Priest river, two and a half miks north of the
International boundary line, thence nor h SU
Chains, thence east HO chains, thence south ho
chains, themv WeetgO Chains I" point of commencement. containtnR 640 acres, more or less
Dated Sept. l-ith, 1901. BtMOH P. s< hiffbl,
K. W.Smith, Agent.
Nelson Land District District of Wast Kootenay
Take notice that Clyde E. McClure, of Rlisvllle.
Wash , occupation barber, intend* to apply for
a special timber licence over the followiug described lands; On the east side of Priest river,
two and a half miles north of the international
boundary line: Commencing at a post planted
two nnd a half miles north of the international
boundary line, thence east SO chains, thence
south 80 chain*, thence west SO chains, thence
north sjj chains to the point ol eotnmencemeiit
and containing fi40 acres, more or less.
Dated Sept. 14th, 1907. CLTBB K. McCLiHK,
K. W. Smith. Agent.
Nelson Land Pis net. Distrui of West Kootenay.
Take notlee that Jay Bovee, of Kltzville. Wash ,
occupation butcher, intends to apply fora special
timber licence over the following described
lauds; on the east side of Priest river: Commencing at a post planted one ami a hall miles
north of international boundary Hue, thence
cast 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence
west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to the
point of commencement, coiitaiulng 610 acres,
more or less.
Dated Sept. nth, 1907. Jay Bovki.
K. w. Smith, AgenL
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
SCHEDULE
STEAMER KUSKANOOK leaves City
Wharf b" a. m, daily for Kootenay Land
ing ami all points east. Close connections for Spokane. Ueturnlng arrives
City Wharf 7 p. m.
..TRAIN NO. 45 for Kossland and all
Coast points, connecting with Steamer
Kuskanook leaves C. P. K. Depot 7.15 p.
m. Wharf 7.40 p. m. daily.
..TRAIN NO. 43 for Slocan, Roseberry
loavfil depot daily except Sunday 9
a. m. Returning arrives (J p. in. daily
except Sunday.
TRAIN NO. 41 for Rossland-Honndary
leaves Depot daily except Sunday 9.45
a tu. Returning arrives Nelson 10..'.0
p. m.
8 TEAMER KOKANEE for Kaslo
dally except Sunday, lenvoH City Wharf
7 a. ni. Lardo dayi; Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
For further particulars call or write
K. J. OOYLE, J. MOB,
A.G.P.sVVenoouYei. J^.a, ������������'"��
Nelson Land District. District m West Kootenay
Notice is hereby given that *) days after date i,
jiu.ii P. Swedberg, miner, o! Nelson, H.C , intend
to apply to the Hon the Chief Commissioner of
Land and Works for a special licence to cut ami
carry away timber from the following described
lands situated on Summit creek, in the West
Kootenay District:
No. L���Commencing at a post marked J. P. B'l
timber limit, northeast corner post, located on
west for k of Summit creek about two miles from
main cr*��ek, thence running south ho chains,
thence running west 40 chains, thence running
north 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, thenm
north 80 chains, thence running east 40 chains,
thence running south 40 chains, theu.ee east 40
chains to plare of commencement.
Located on the 29th -lav or August, 1907.
Inns P, BWaUUnsa, Locator,
per his agent i'meg McDonaI.u
No. 2.���-Commencing at a post marked J 1*. S's
tlmlKT limit, northwest corner post, located on
west fork of Summit creek, about two miles from
main creek, iht-neu running south Ho chains,
thence running east 80 chains, thence running
north 80 enalns, thence running west 80 chains
to place of commencement.
Located on the 2<Uh day of August, 11107.
John P BWaDBSBO, Locator,
per hi* agent Phick IIoDOHAU).
Notice is hereby given tnat <��o nays' alter dale 1
intend to apply to ttie Hon. Chief Commissioner
of IaiLtids and Works for perm lesion to pun base
the following described lands, situated in West
Kootenay district: commencing at a poM m<.rk-
ed by name as initial post of the South 1-ork
beanch, one hundred feet from the Juiu-iioii of
Lost creek with the south lork; tnance one-
quartcr mile to the northwest ooruer post, theme
one mile to the norlheait corner )����st, thencu
orie-f(tiArter mile to the southeast corner post,
thence one mile to the place of commencement
June 27, 1807. Located by Wm. Connolly.
NelMin Land District. District of West Kootenay
Take notice tha�� Wesley Bovee. of Rlt/vllle,
Wash , occupation butcher, intend* to apply for
especial timber licence over the following described Lands; on the east side of Priest nvir:
Commencing at a post planted one and a half
mild north of the international houii-'arv line,
thence west 80 chains, thence south 8*i chains,
thence east 80 ohalnst thence north so chains to
point of fommciircment, containing 840 acres,
more or less.
Dated Sept. llth, 1907. Wrmi.ky Movrs,
K. W.Smith, Agent
Nelson Land District District of iVesf Kootenay
Take notice that Henry Relchort. of Nelson,
I. ��- , prospector. In'end to apply for a spcdal
limber licence over the following described
lauds:
No. 1��� Commencing at a post planted near If,
W. northwest corner post, lot No. 7lW'i, nnd
marked "Henry EtehJbert southwest corner
post,*'thence so chains north, thence ho chains
cast, thence ��) chains south, thence M0 chains
west to the point of commentement.
Dated Kept, the 20th, U*W.
Hknkt Kbiciikkt, Locator
Nelson Land District. Dlstrlctol West Kootenay
Take notice that I, Charles Sidney Leery, of
Burton City, B. c , occupation farmer intend to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described landi Oommenolnj m s post planted
aboni five miles northwest from the mouth of
Mostjullo creek ami marked "(J. H. L's northeast
corner." thence south Ko chains, thence west 80
chains, tin-nee north 80 chains, thence cast HO
chains to point of commencement, containing
M0 acres.
Sept. 7th, 1007. OHAJtUM Hii��N��v LKAitY.
Nelson Land District. District Of W��it Kootenay
Take notice that William Andrew Ross, of
Ferule, B. C , hotel-keeper intends to apply (or
a special tlml>er licence over the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted
about six miles west of the Koolenay river, on
Corn creek, in the District of West Kootenay
ami being about six miles north of tin* International boundary line, and situate at the
northeast corner of William Andrew Boas' No.
H timber claim, thenee north HO chains, thence
west 80 chains, thence south Ho chains, thoaue
east BO chains, to the point of commencement.
Located July 23rd. 1907.
Dated the ath of Aug. 1907.
William Andhsw Roes.
<fr
FRED IRVINE & CO.
FRIDAYBARGAIN DAY FRIDAY
Bargajns-ln Ladies' Goats-Bargains
S ectal diseonnl on si] Laidiae' and Children's l''ull and Winter Coats
Wo will sell inn- oomplete snick of Ladles' and Chlldri'ii's Ci.ais nl a I.lli-
i r.nl Discount "n Friday.
Children's Winter Coats, regular IB.OO at *3 so
Ladles' Tweed Coats from *9.oo each mi
This Offer Is for FRIDAY Only and Intending
Purchasers Shott'd Come Early to
Make Selections.
sjrny-^r
ED IRVINE & CO. (
i
AOt5;rNTS BUTTBRICK PATTERNS
BUY AN ORCHARD HOME
You can buy a 10-acre Fruit Ranch in the best fruit-growing district' ���
in British Columbia by paying Sio down aud $io per mouth.
Even as an investment this is worth consideration.
Fruit Land has trebled iu value within on year. What will it do next year?
IU. E. ANNABLE
WARD STREET, NELSON
Nelson I.and District. District of West Kootenay
Take notice that Patrick shenni, ot Nelson,
B. C , fwrujirttioii prospector, intend* to apple
for a special timber licence over the tollowtni
described landi*: Comineliciiiu; at a post planted
at the N.W comer post ol lot BoVt, belli* 1'alriek
sin run's N. K. corner post ruiinitiK south BO
i-haina, thence west no ih��tn", thence north*'
rhatna, thence east HO chains to point ol com-
muicement.
rated AuirustSUt, 1007. i'ATHIi k Hiiehan,
BntGX ktham>, akcui.
Take notice that Ira F. Taylor, Clem, of Arrow-
head, B. C, intends to apply for a ipeclal licence
to cut timber irom the follow ins described
lands:
No. 1. Coinmeii-iiip; at a pot-1 planted ��0chalns
distance in an easterly direction from Cariboo
lake marked " Ira F. I aylor's, W. Pat kins" B. W.
corner." bounded on the south by T. L No, 7066,
on the west by i . L. Mo- 7673, thence north H
Chains, thence east MU chains, thence south MO
chains, thence west HO chains to point ot com
meneemcut.
No. 2. Commend iik at a pool planted *) vhainn
rJistanoe and in a easterly direction fr Cariboo
lak. marked "W. Parkins'. Ira K Taylor's 8 W.
corner post," bounded on the went by I. L 7887,
MQth by Ira F. Taylor's and W. I'tukin-' | , |,
No. 1, thence north to ohsini, thence east imi
chains, thence south Widiaius, thence wesin-u
chains to point ol commem I'lieti"
W F OoiLVIK,
11.a F Ta < LOS,
LAND NOTICES.
Nelson Land District. District Ol West Kootenay
lake notice that I, KiizaiM'th Pergnson. Ol Nel
���on, DrltlMh Columbia, occupation marrlcn wo*
man, intend to apply (or permission to pnrehane
the followluK described land : Commeiiciiuc at a
post planted lO (dialns west of the soutbeast corner Of section 99] Township 69, iCoOtettay, and
markcl "K F.'s N K corner,'' thence west Ho
ubalns, thence south 40 chains, thence saiteu
Chains, thence north 40 chains to the place of
commenireiiient and coiitalnliiK Btt acres mure
l.'��th July, A. D. 1907. Kl.I/.ATSTii Fkpoim.ot*.
by W. A. Culder, aKeiit.
Nelstin Land District. District ol Wesl Kootenay
Take notice tliut I, John Land oI Nelson, H. c.,
OOI tipnlion Dllnef intend to apply 101 peruiis
sii.n topurchaiie the folInwliiK described lands:
Commencing at a pott planted at the n. k. o(
Lot 8093. thence east 90 chains, thence south ao
chains, thence ��cst 90 chains, 1 hence north 90
chains to point of commencement, containing tu
acres, more or lesa.
AuK"'"ly"d, 1007, John Lako.
>������������������������
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ���������������>���< # I
IT'S PANTS
NOW
TAYLOR A. McQUARRIE linv,. r.-c-i Ivi-cl the flncHt coiibIkiuiii'IiI ��f Wsjll ' II
i;nc.iiinii Tronserinn ever brought Into thr; Kootenajrs. They range in piAf II
from $6 to $15 a pair.' (
lu'st that money can buy. Thoy will fit yo u perfectly blUinn or standing, tl
Our trotuerg arg nn and made by expert maonanlogj trimmed with
Nelson Land District, District ol West Kootenay
Take notice that 1, David 0>. Kurtz, of Nelson,
B. O.i Occupation merchant, inttnd to apply for
permission in purchase the following described
land: Commencing ��t a post planted at the
southwest corner of section H4, lownship tiu,
Koolenav, and marked "11. Q, K.'s H. W. corner,"
thence north ho chains, thence east lOchaliiM.
thence south 60 chains, thence west 40 chains
to the point of commencement and containliiK
;j<?0 ncrcs more or less.
16th July, I907i DavidC Kninv,,
W A. Calder, mciit.
Nelson Land District. D,strict ol West Kootenay
TakO notlco that Cornelius HcrKmaii, of Al-
i i, Man., occupation farmer, intend! to apply
for permission to purchase the following das
crihed land I CommencliiK at a post planted at
Krank K. Heamaii's H. K. corner, at a post marked
,'C. B. N. B.OOrner." and running west HtMrTiallis.
thence south Ho chains, cast ho tdiains, north HO
chains to place of hcglhliihic eonlinn mu- 64C
acres nf land, more or less,
Dtitid .'!id AllgUSt, 1807. CoiiNRl.ii'H HKKOMAN.
A it i unit A He if ton, Agent
Nelson Land District. Distrielol Weal Koolwuay
Tak�� notice that Paul Auuust I'aulRnn, of Kitchener, B. C��� OOOnpatlon lumberman, intends
lo apply for permission to purchase the follow-
lux described landa: CommeAicine st a post
planted at tbe toutn boundary of the rlgbl-of-
Taylor & McQuarriej
HIGH-CLASS TAILORS. ���
?�����������*>������ ������������������������������������������e4e��eee������>��eeeeeeo��M *++������*** I
way ol the British Columbia Honthern Rail
way and about So chains westerly from mile po*t
52 on Hah I railway, thence sou: h 2Uchains, l hence
caHt 20 chain*, thence lonth 90 chains, thence
east ro cbiiitiH, thence nortb to the south i mi
ary of the rlnht (il-way of the British Columbia
Houtheru Hallway, thence westerly alotiK ii10
said rlKht-oI-way (n place of connnein;cijienl.
Dated this 2nd day ol AUKust, 1��)7.
j 1'aui. Aconar I'ahuoh.
Blxty days after dale I Arthur Allen Burton,
rmi' In r, ol Burton ciiy, intend to apblj to tho
Chief Coniiiilsslonei*of funds nnd Works, Victoria, m t;., to purchase the following desorlbed
lambs situate east ot Burt nil C.mi iticiieliiu a I a
posi marked "A. A B tOUthWest corner'1 and
planted at then w comer of lot h<��I2 <i l, ami
i hum ,lie north "i chains, thence east 40 chains,
thence COUth 60 chains, thence west 40 chains to
plaee ol ��� -ifii n run III
Aliens! 1st, HUT!.
esHll'-'jl
Annum A Uukton
Nelson Land District District of West Kootenay
Take notice that aukus McGUl, of the City ol
Nelson, occupation lln-uiail, Intends to apply for
permlsllQH t�� purchase the lollowliig desui ibed
[amis: C'>iiiuieu(diiK at a post planted at the
N. W. comer L 0. Morrison's ranch, In Fire
a I Icy. tin ice north forty (40) chains, theUOj
est (o"'y (Hi) chains, ihcncu sonlh forty (4n)
nl i . th ence west forty Uilf chains to point of
-TOin--ii ��� finrnt, and coii\ti'lnliirt nne hundred
iThIx ty ( LOO) acres, morcjtr less.
Illi'l -I eptejiber 2nd, 19Uf. ANOUH McOtLL.
Nelson Land District. DistrBtof Weil Kootenay
Take notice that I'hilip B'ookibauk, of Nelson,
B. 0,i occupation rancher, ���bienda to apply for
permission to purchase the follow!!
land: CommcncliiK al a poll Plan""'..
west shore of Upper Wbatsban (' *��b00i"hi
theH. k. corner or lot 8180, Uiennweiueg
thence south HO chains, thence ear
more or less, to the shore 01 ""���
northerly along the said where 60 <
or less, to point ef commencement
100 acres, more or less. ���L-siuHK
Dated Hept. I8,h, 1W7, PBHVMP Bs��0a8��W��
��ke. ftfjB
iHtii". m'"i
iiiiHBininfl
jtofW��tKooti��*l
of Allot
Nelson Land District. Dislric
Taku notlco that Hiiro Coslciis,
Maullobu, farmer, Intcnils to / J,r
permiulOD lo purchase the f��lll'wV * ,,t ftl^"1
land: CommenciitK *t i l",Hl���'"""m,, crc'ki_
seven mlk's fnun tbe mouth of MOM n ������,(���
at northeast comer of this SPP'^'inVmoM
marked "H. c N. K. oorner/'and ro��Saiinrli*sl
Soohalna thence west ho chain", in , coW.p
chains, thence east HO chains W pOlDi ����
moncomenl, qpntaliiitiR 640 acres.
Dated aoth .fay of Angn8tJJ07j fa^,
ASTHURA. BliKTOI*. AgggW
NeUouLand District. DUUiOtOf W��J^JjTJ
Take notice that t&*l1JL.Iffi spP'jfl
Altona, Manitoba, broker, 1 �� " i,llg df��-|
for permisalon to purchase tbe . >i'���� ^i I
crtlid land: CommeiieiiiR sta po�� e^StfH
the southeaat corner of land sp _��> ' ',.���-*���
five miles from tho mouth ��> KgSSfiXwam
marke.l F F H.H K. corner.' end r nm ltMnj��
nofth HOcbaliis, thence wesl w m *'.��� polnto*t
soi l h HO chains, thence east HO l a u * I
commencement, contalnliiR tvinai r. s.
Dated 80th day of August, Ujt. f ,
AaiBuaA.BiHTuw.Ane^ The Daily Canadian
Ii you knew you could buy
MINCEMEAT
I .,- Mt quality stamped "Canada Approved" by Government
' Inspection on every package, would you trouble making it, particularly when it will Cost You Less.
We have ii i�� a^ sizes to suit families, boarding bouses
ami hotels, 7- '4 and 28 lb. pails; 60 lb. tubs.
P. Burns & Co., Ltd.
NELSON, B.O
Kas',0, Rossland Boundary
s^RK^YlToa
Wholeaaia ProvUlona,
���produce,
Rrult-
Governiin'iit Creamery One-Pound Bricks received weekly fresh from the
rhurn. For sole by all leading grocer*.
Otrice and warehouao: Houston Block, Phone 79.
Josephine Street. - - - Nelson, B. C.
SPECIAL SNAPS
6_ 20-ACRE
""BLOCKS
Subdivision of Appleton Urolhero' tract. Improvements on every block.
STUBBS Sl PITTS
Tenders Wanted for the Purchase of a.
Mineral Claim,
ItaJeri Ai''.,'-- to the undersigned, at hi*
������> . - Iloun, in the UftJ oftUlsoa,
wiill* n-.fh.ii up till the hour ot 5o vines, lu
Ibe .lu-rniH.n. ��� .( Friday. November Lab, 1 J"7.
ol the �� President" >VVV.
Clum, Lot >'. Uroup 1, hootenay D ��lrlt l,
���blt-hWM'li'il-tr.-l loin' forfeited t*> the Crown
���tlbe tax ml* held In the cut ol Nelson, on the
ttMirol Nov, 1906, lor deilnuutjnl l��*'*�� "P
till June 8tnh, l*-*>. and eost*. 'he upset
,. Mitl Mineral claim, which in-
t.u.ie��tbe summit i'| .lelhiuent taxes and SOW
it the um<��� ol forfeiture, with interest, taxes
���hlch have ilnce accrued, oosti ol advertising,
ifllit-M.irrrnwn >.rstit (8*5.00) 1* 8��1 46, which
��l amount iliat will be considered a" a
Kn.lrr , ,
Uch lander mnit be accompanied by an
���Mtptedehfriue lor th* lull amount ot the tends., payable to the .inter ol thu Deputy Opm-
��� ! Lands ami Works, at \ U'toru. H. *
IBM
i Nelson, B.C., toll llthdavof Oet..rJQ7.
IIAKKY WBIGHT,
��� -mernuicnt Agent.
Tenders Wanted for the Purchase of a
Mineral Claim.
Certificate of Improvements*
NOTICE.
"Union" Mineral tlatm situate In the Nelson
Mining Division, ol the West Kooteuay DutrtcL
\\ hen- located :-On Toail Mountain two and a
halt mile* iron. Nelson, B. 0,
Take, notice that I. * A. Macdnnald, acting a*
inat for Hugh Sutherland. Free Miner's Cer-
titlemte No. Kf. .... intend no days from the date
hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder fork
t'ertlflfate of improvements, for the purpose of
obtaining a Crown 'irant of the above claim.
And further take notice that action, under
Section :i7, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements
Dated this Mrd day of September, A I)., 1907
W. A MACIlHNAI.lt
Certificate of Improvements.
tSOTICB.
"Mil- 11 ��� > t �������� Fraction" Mineral Claim, situate
In (he Trout Lake Mining Divl-don, ot West
KiHimnay District. Located on Poplar creek.
Pool
-i'i
Take notice
Certificate Ni
dale hereof It
th
1, C. I'adley Free Miners
nrt Of) da '
ply to the Mining Recorder for
TttHteri addressed to the nuderslgiutl al hi*
Lbe Court Home, in the City of Nelson,
rtsoelTsd np till the hour ol i�� o'clock, U
tht- aftcru* -���:. ��� ��� Friday, Nov. Ifith, 1907. tor I he
l-'.t. lis-.- at iho "Old Abe" Mineral Claim, Lot
l l k..(.ienay Ulstrlci, which was.ile
'���>'! I- lorfeltod to ihe Crown al tho tax
r-citi ol Helton.on the tab day ol
itellDUUOBt taxes up ttil Jum
���ate No. BH*v>tv., intend fw> day* from the
0 apply to the Mining Red.
��� i i' - ,. i. of Improvements for the purpose of
obtaining s Crown <irant of the above Cla.m.
Ami further take notice that action under
Section :n, must be commenced before the
Issuance of lUch Certificate of Improvements.
haled thin hti day of October, 1UU7.
C PADLKY.
Nov.
Mlh, Ittt, and oostl im- upset price upon the
�����l<l Mini ml Claim, which Unhide* the amount
Qltaxeaand COtl al the lime of lor-
���tUir-s, with interest, m\et* which lime since
Meraed.cottaof advariti.ng, and lee lor Crown
��niil Bi5 00) ii |76 -5, whlOB U kbl leant amount
"������twill i"Oonsldl'led s��a tender.
Kteh lander must In* accompanied ���'>��� an
��'C|" 1. i, , .. tor tho loll amount of th. ��� t. n
wr.MjsblB (., tl,,��� Hitler of the.Deputy Qs����
""Mumtrof Lsii.ls and Works, at Victoria, B.O.,
��t par,
Dittdat Nalion, B.C. tl. In Uihdav ol (let rWU7.
IIAKKY WIUOHT,
liovernmenl Agent.
Tenders Wanted for the Purchase of a
Mineral Claim.
TMriiriadartoMd to inc undersigned at his
JWIB tU Coufl IIOUSO, in IheCll) nf Nelson,
I"��^'n-.x.|V..d up till ihe hour of 6 oVIonk, In
rh1""n' '."i Frl.lav.Nov. 1Mb, IW, for tho
V'r'i'-'*'->.i 'i HuilKur" Mim-ral Claim, 1-it
���-1.V T.111. ' Kn,"cnay IMslrict, which win* di��-
"����rw to be (orleltod to the Crown at the lax
���������i" i'i.in n,,. my of Nelson, on ihu nth '����y
��illi i*V ' lt,r ^cllmiuyiit luxes upllll June
��m in "' n1"1 ,,'",,N- 'Iho upset price upon the
<.l... 'f": ' irtl1"' which IneiudeK the amount
Iciii.r ","",ul bi"M and costs at the llmo Ol lor-
fcTti iWl '"hresi, laxus which have since
'.ran. i,,'"',,,"( "'Ivertlslng. mid (e��* for Crown
that Jul*I l"***-Wi "hich is the least unionnt
it>ccnnnidar��d lts a tender.
��,;* ' '''"I't mimt Ihi iiei'ompaiilc.l by an
rJe, l.;''' '.'!' 'ot the lull amount of the U'ti-
Uiism ,J"''''V" the order ol the Deputy OOM*
5*?. ' UDdi anfl Works, at Vieifiria, H Q ,
UktBdal N,.iM.ti, B.O. this Hth day ofOrt., WW.
HAKHY wkhiiit,
tJovernment Agent.
NOTIGB*
In tho mailer of an application for the isnue of
a dupllcste Certificate ol Title for part (10 seres)
of l����'t slJ.Urotip one, in the l>lr>trlc[ of Kootenay.
Notice th hereby given that It Is my Intention
to Issue at tho expiration of one month from the
tl rat publication hereof iidupllcate of the Cer-
ttneate ol 'lille for the shove lands In the name
of Andrew Morrison, which Certificate of Title
U dated the BUl day o| Manh, UOD, and iiiiui-
b "1 'JCI9K.
i inil Registry OfflOO, Nelson, 11. C.Heptembcr
lain, pan.
"H| F. MAI-I.EOII,"
DlHtrlct Registrar.
INOTIiJE
In the matter of an application for the Issue of
duplicate!- of the Certllli ul< s ot Title to loll 11,
II and 1.1. group 1, West Kootenay Ulstrlci, also
known as tb�� "Kootenay Chief," "Comfort" ami
"l.uiu" mineral claims respectively.
Notice Is hereby given that It In my Intention
to Issue at the expiration of one monlh after tho
tlrsl publication here..fa duplicate of Certificate
of Title Mi. otttlla of an undivided Hl-lOOths ill
each of the a��'ove)ot*, Issued on the 17th day of
May, A D.1BM in ihenameof.lohnC. Ainsworth,
and also a duplicate ol Certificate of Title No.
fiWHIa of an undivided llMMUm tU each ol the
shove [Otti Issued OD the 17th day of May, A. U
lKHfi.in Iho name of Ueorne J. Ainsworth.
Land Keglslry Office, Nelson, It. C, Augimtfdh
H. F. MAcLmn,"
District Kegliitrar.
IWfl,
�����lttf,
Tenders Wanted for the Purchase of a
Mineral Clahn.
Mile
-ladr]
���"'il't.', in I,),,, ,
will u. ronii
themuj -
P��tehai
'ifi.
hi II,t- uiidcrittKin'it nt all
Iuiikj, in the out nt Nation,
-. till Um iiour lit r, n'ciiii.k in
���-. 'I frlilay, Nov. 16th, 11H17, for llii'
'! In. ������Hniklrk" Mlmilnl ttlnlm, I^>1
'"��> Dlatrlot. Whigs wim ,ti'
"tl-licl t,i tlm Crown at tlm lux
'- < Ity nf NeUnii, nn the Hth <tHy
B-..or aellnnueat taxi-H up till Jane
���n'troila. iho n,^,., prtoi ,,i in-
-"�����,ni,,,,, '"��� "iiiiii tui'iuiliia thaamouni
'���ttttn. ,, ''""'" "mt''OlitH nt the Union! tnr-
f"'",eil ,',,., I","r!'��t. t����t.�� whli'h ham ilnre
l,IMll(,. 'Y" 'Inv-itlMtiia. "11,1 fno fur (trnwll
1,1,1 mil t�����,. , ',5�� ''���''��� walob m tht taut amount
1Mb leu,, r'''1 aH ��� ti.iiititr.
''tci'ii;,i -ii, ","'"1 '"' Moompanlad t>y ��n
""' i',.��i,',',""!," ""' roll ainiiiiiii nt tlm too-
" '"nil ���i ."!*' n,l,l'r nl tlm i-upuly Com-
lt, 'oi Landaand Woika.al Vn-mria, B.c,
"'N,''""".'!.i;., til In 1,1 hrtnvn! "nt. linn.
" \KKY WltlllllT,
uovernmout Agent.
iT;,';;1"..!""
���lii.'f'i'i
������MM,,
<t
-.'.., Ill IN ll
��� II A HI.
J Uo>
in otic re
in tlm mattsrof an appuoauqn tnr tht> i.siio of
ailnpllriiti.nl llu-r.-rtllli-ato ot Title for tot IB,
hiih the wi-��l hull ot lot til, hlorli I". In Iho Town
,,[ N-lsiili
Niitl-i' In hiTohv Blvon that it In my Intention
In luua at the nxlilrallnn ol nne month alter Iho
II ml piililleiiltini herenf a iluplloHto of Iho eertltl-
rati-ol tlile lor Ih-ahnve lainl��, 111 the name nl
l.y.lm Milelil.. whleh eerllllealo In ,l��Uil the ��l��t
day ot liecomhor, I'.KW, ainl nniiMN'rod Ml k.
Illmrliit ItcKtHtrar.
In the Matter of the "Land Reglatry
Act" and Amendments thereto,
���AND���
to ihe matter nl an npplieation lor tho laauo of
n lVinlleate ol I ��� lor Itl-alo of Title tor Lptl
��it 'i.K . tl.1 ii". '1'O'tp 1, Knotonay BUtrlot.
^;;^r:^^S,'::r:,:v���,nnjhjS!ho
S'tKI^'S^n^l^Ilnitln'hVpe
^o��fW���������. "tt^stioi?:1"
Augliil. 1IW. butVlot Kagl��tr��r.
CASABLANCA 18 IN RUINS
French Sketch of Moroccan Towrr That
Has Borne Brunt of Wars
and Revolutions.
Parte, Oct. 89.���Before Casablanca 1b
forgotten���or rebuilt, for It is all but
destroyed���it is interesting to know
what It is like. It was not all a Moorish city tike the others. U was not
built in the middle ages, when the
Moors of Spain transmitted their culture to Africa, and Morrom Huished at
the I'yrenes. There was nothing romantic in its history or picturesque In its
situation, it was just a modern seaport resulting from inefficient efforts of
Moors and Europeans to trade together.
In lime it might have come to something, as ft stands at the dividing line
of North and South Morocco, which
are two very different countries and
need means of communication with each
other as well as with the rest of the
world. It Is about equi-distant from the
two capitals In the interior���Fez and
Marrakesh���and sixty miles, more or
1���1, along the coast from Kabat to the
north and Mazagan to the south. There
was and is reason for a trading port
there, and the harbor, bad as it is, is
the only one along this part of the Atlantic coast.
Casablanca, of course, is the Spanish
name, which, as usual, represents no
present reality. When you come in
from the ocean you see nothing but a
line of high gray walls, dirty and spotted where the plaster has fallen from
the stones. A great gale in the walls
open to you its doors, lined with tin
rusted by the sea spray. It was here
the French soldiers were caught by
treachery, and had to fight for their
lives, the massacre of the Moors being
the natural wind-up. Inside the gates
ail Is flat and monotonous, narrow and
crowded and dirty and melancholy.
To see the town you have to go up to
ihe roof terrace of some of the European houses. Then you discover that
the city has three parts, each with Its
own color. Around you is the Medina���
?.he real white city���with new high
houses, half Moorish, half European,
built by Europeans who have come
here In quest of fortune or to aid their
country's diplomacy. Some of these
houses are Inhabited by the wealthier
Moors, who have been quick to appreciate modern comfort and would be
glad to live in peace and comfort.
Next comes the Intermediate quarter
���the Mellah���where the Jews, one-third
of the town, live together in houses all
painted blue from roof to mudsill of the
door on the narrow tortuous streets.
Then, encircling all, without plan or
order, is the Tnaker���the mud-plastered reed huts of the Moorish populace.
When the rains of winter fall, the
ANNUAL
MEETING
The nnniml general meaUng of the
Knotonay Krnlt drawers' Association
will lie lielil in the Court House, Front
street. Nelson, on WVsdesda.v, November
fi, 1!)07, at 7:10 p. ni.
D. C. McMOBRIS.
Secretary.
Nelson, Oct. 20, 1907.
ANNUAL
MEETING
The annual meeting of the Nelson
Agricultural and Industrial Association
will he held In the Court House, Front
Street. Nelson, on Thursday, November
7, at 2 p. m.
D. C. McMORRIS.
Secretary.
Nelson. Oct. 20. 1907.
FRUITVALEl
ORCHARD AND
GARDEN HOMES
$10 DOWJN
��10 PER iVIOINTI-i
lO ACRES
We offer you best fruit lands;
best terms; nest location; best
climate. Absolute titles. You
don't have to use all of your means
In 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
miss the best In B. C.
Kootenay Orchard
Association
Ward Street, Nelson, B. C.
THERE'LL BE HO THAHKSGIVIHG MHHERS
AHYWHERE
More complete, satisfying and enjoyable
than those prepared with Bupplles from
this store. You'll probably want a few
"extras" for the occasion. We have anticipated this, and have been busy getting ready to serve you well. Some of
the following ought to Interest you Just
now: Cranberries, 2 lb for 35c; Henry's
Sweet Gherkins, 50c per bottle; Davies'
Sweet Relish, 25c per bottle; Gillard's
Relish. 25c per bottle; Tokay Grapes,
20c per lb; Aylmer Boned Turkey, 35c
per can.
A CLOSE EXAMINATION
Of electrical work finished and charged
for from this shop will show you how
squarely and honorably wo conduct our
ELECTRICAL BUSINESS
Those who employ ua need not worry
about our charges and as to workmanship thoy know it is the best.
Repairs to machinery, telephones, etc.
promptly attended to.
J. M. RINGROSE,
HEADQUARTERS FOR ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES.
P. O. Box 155. Phone 227 A.
; NELSON.
Joy's Gash Grocery
Cor. Josephine & Latimer Sts.
Tel. 19. NELSON, B. C. P. O. Box 637.
ground Inside and outside Uie huts is
one mass of mud. Hut still each hut-
wife turns the crank of her barley mill
and croons slow and sadly the praise
of Allah. To "them, and to the brethren
of the Chaonla tribes that cultivate
poorly the country around, the white
houses of the Medina were precious
and desirable for plunder���which dispenses with religious fanaticism as an
explanation.
8TILL IMPERFECT.
Marconi Admits Many Improvements
Still Necessary.
Halifax, Oct. 29.���The Marconi system of trans-Atlantic cyuiinunicalioa is
now fairly well established and with
every intermission station at Glace Hay
In constant operation since the opening
a week ago.
Marconi now claims that he has no
intention whatever of competing with
the cable companies for some time to
come, until his trims-Atlantic stations
at all events are better equipped to
successfully handle the great bulk of
business he is constantly deluged with.
This will mean until Cape Cod and
I'oldhu stations are constructed and until machinery of all stations are duplicated in every detail.
The most serious difficulty is the inability of the system to trunsniit and
receive messages at the same time,
necessitating moving operations from
one room to another at intervals and
admits of some confusion arising in
operation of the two stations in communication.
It is also somewhat of a bar to absolute accuracy for If for any reason the
receiving operator Is unable to Interpret the messuge being sent out, It is
impossible for him to acquaint the
sender, until the station is prepared to
receive.
Loss of time entailed because of this
Is manifest. Marconi, however. Is satisfied that this can be remedied.
Tremont House
Europe*n and American Flan
Maala 86 ctr. Roorai from at eta. to D.
only Whlta Heip Jtmployod.
MALONK & TRKOJXLUB
Baker at.. Kelwn Proprietor!
Athabasca
Waterproof Paints
Coal Tar, Pitch,
Creosote, Oils for
Preserving Timber,
Roofing Pitch and
Paints.
Boat Builders will find It to their advantage to use our Pitch.
Nelson Coke & Gas Co.
Coal! Ice! Wood!
Phone 265
Yale-Kootenay Ice, Fruit,
Foel &. Poultry Co., Ltd.
I omcui
N. E. co,. Baker and Ward Sts.
Saloon...
CORNER
BAKER AND
KOOTENAY
STREETS.
Moat comfortable quarters NcInodJ
Only the beat of Llquora and cigars.
BILLIARDS.
POOL.
MARTIN IVEN8
JNO. PHILBERT
Grand Central Hotel
Thoroughly renovated and refurnished. Rooms 50 cents upward. The
dining room is unexcelled In the city.
House heated throughout with hot
water.
3. A. KRICKSON, Proprietor.
Telephone, 250. Opposite Court Rons*
and Postofflce. Nelson. B. C.
Queen's Hotel
B*k*T Btreet, Nelson. B. O.
Lighted by Electricity and
Heated by Hot Air
RATES 12 FIR DAT
Large *nd Comfortable Bedrooms and Flrst-
elaaaDloing Boom. Sample Booms for Commer-
elal Man.
MRS. B. C.CLABKK. Proprietress
Bartlett House
geo. w. BAHTbrrr,
Proprietor.
Best Dollar-a-Day House in Nelson.
Tbe Bar ti the Fineat.
White Help Only Employed.
10-Acre Blocks For Sale
In the Slocan Valley; free from stone; level land; ample water; railway facilities; good settlement; easy clearing.
Price: $50 to $85. Terms: One-fifth cash, th* balance one-fifth each
year.. Interest 6 per cent.
H. Ssl 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 great many sales have been made of lots In this charming suburb
of Nelson and only a few beBt lots are left.
T. O. PROCTER
AGENT NELSON CITY LAND A IMPROVEMENT CO.
RQBSQN LANDS
Are in a class by themselves. Large, level benches.
Magnificent soil. Unexcelled transportation facilities. NO ISOLATION AT ROBSON.
For Price and particulars apply to
McDermid & McHardy
imc?i .saa-aisj a��_ ar�� �����
NEUSON, B. O,
FOR SALE
Josephine BL
Nelson, B. O.
Royal Hotel
MBS. WILLIAM ROBERTS,
raorarmtssa.
Rates tl and il.50 a Day.
Special Bates to Regular Boarders
SILVER OR1LL
The Silver Grill has opened under new management. VWiite labor
only employed. The beet 35 cent
m--a1 In the city.
JEWELL e\ HOARE.
Proprietor*.
Tenders Wanted for the Purchase of a
Mineral Claim.
Tenders addresned to the undcmlirned at his
office in the Court House, In the City ol
Nelson, will be n-celved up till the
hour 015 o'clock, in the afternoon, of Frl
day, November 1st, 19m, for the purchase of
the "Auiiu" Mineral Claim, Lot 5380. Group 1,
Kootenay District, which was declared to be
forfeited to the Crown at the tax Hale held In the
City of Nelson, on the 6th day ol November. 190ft.
frtr delinquent taxes up till June aoth, 1906, and
costs.
1 he upset prlee upon the said mineral claim,
which Includes thu amount of delinquent taxes
mi'! fusts at the time of forfeiture, with lntcred,
tuxes which have since accrued, cost of adver-
tlsinK, and fee for Crown Grant (1*26.00.) is $12H.70,
which In the leant amount that will be considered
as s. tender
Kach tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for the full amount of thu tender,
pHvable totheorderof the Deputy Commlfttdpner
of Lands anil Works, at Victoria, B, C, at par.
HOUSES
7 rooms and bath, 50 ft corner lot,
centrally located, one-half cash,
balance on terms $2100
6 rooms and bath���excellent repair,
electric light, water, sewer, 1 1-2,...
LAND
Silver King and Granite Roads, Kootenay, Salmon and Slocan Rivers,
Arrow and Kootenay Lakes, etc.
Carbonate St., (25 ft) % 150
LOTS
Latimer St, (60 ft) fenced and cultivated, $ 4&0
Park, near Vernon, (52 x 142 ft)$ 500
Robson St, (150 ft corner) f 460
Fairview, (4 lots) cultivated, fine
view of lake, near car line.
Houston St (50 ft corner) $ STS
Also building sites on Vernon and Baker
streets.
F*. B. LYS
Real Estate Agent
115 Baker St, Nelson, B. C
A.CJ. LAMBERT ��& CO.
Lumber, Shingles*
HANUFAaOTERS
AND DEALERS IN
Lrath, Aloulciings, Doors, Window!
Turned Work and Brackets.
VECIUNOrV 8TRKBT - ���
Mail Orders promptly
Dated
1907.
,l Nel-.nu. B.C., this 27th day of Sept.
HARRY WRIGHT,
Government Agent, Nwlson, It C.
Certificate of Improvements
INOTI^E*
"Montreal'* and "Quebec" Mineral Claims situate in the Nelson Mining Division, of West
Kootenay District.
Wherelocated:���West branch of north fork of
Salmon river, on Craig Mountain, about nine
miles from Krlc, B. ('.
Take notice that 1, Alfred Krnest Gallupc, Free
Mlucr'i Certificate No. B049. Intend, sixty days
from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining
Recorder for a Certificate Ol Improvements, for
the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants ol the
above vfuims.
And further take notice that action, under
section S7, must be commenced boforo the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements,
Dated this I'JttU day of September, 1907.
No. 310.
Certificate of the Registration of an Extra-Provincial Company.
Boots at Cost
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
You can buy boots and shoes at ycur own price. The McLaren, Dallas
anil Marsh Bool reduced from $5.00 to $3.75.
Worklnsmen's Gaiters from $1.95 to $2.15, usual price $2.75 to $3.00.
THIS IS A GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE. OWNER RETIRING.
GEO. M..OUNN
411i/2 Ward Street. \j
A Shoemaker wanted to take over Shoemakirrg Department.
AUCTION ROOMS
Auction every Saturday evening. Auctioneering at Public Sales. Cabinet work and upholstering, and all kinds of mattresses made to order.
"CoarAviRH a it, 1887." ���
I hereby certify that the "Falls Creek Copper
Mlnltut Compauy, Limited," has this'lay been
registered as an Kxtra-Provluclal Company under the "Companies (Act, 1897," to e��rry out or
effect all or any of the objects of the Compa,iiy
to which the legislative authority of the Legis<
Inline of British Columbia extends
The head otfloeofthe Coini>auy Is situate at
the City ol Spokane, Btate ot Washington, U.S.A.
The amount ol the capital of tbe Company is
one million five huuured thousand dollars.
divided into one million five hundred thousand
shares of one dollar each.
The head office of the Company In this Province Is situate at Nelson, and Michael C Mon-
aghan, Miner, whose address is the same, Is the
attorney of the Company
Tho time of the existence of the Company is
fifty years from the lfith March, 1907.
The Compauy is specially limited under soc-
tinn fi6 of the above Act.
Given under my hand and seal of office at
Victoria, Province of British Columbia, this ir.t h
day of May, one thousand nine hundred and
^T��aJ 8. Y. WOOTTON.
Regis.rar of Joint Stock Companies.
LACEY & DENT
Undertakers and Embalmers.
���
11-���
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have submitted to tne Lieutenant Oovernor-in-
Councll a proposal under the provisions of tho
"Rivers and Streams Act," for clesrlng aud removing obstructions from Goat River and Meadow Creek, In the District of West Kootenay, and
for making the same fit for ratting aud driv
ing thereon logH, timber, lumber, rafts and crafts
nud for erecting and maintaining booms for
holding, sorting and delivering logs and timber
brought down said creek and river, and for attaching booniH to the shore of paid creek and
river for said purposes.
The landx to be affected by said work are:���
Lots :'�����>���.*, 5187, 4692, and sub lots 1, 8. 11, 1%, 11 and
16 of Lot 4682, Group 1, Kootenay District.
Tho tolls proposed to be chargod are such as
mav be fixed by the Judge of the County Court
of West Kootenay.
DatedSlst July, 1907.
Tits International Lumber a tt v.u antu.k Co.,
Ltd.
Old Curiosity Shop
If yon want to buy or sell anything,
go to the Old Curiosity Shop. A new
line of Japanese Goods now on sale.
All kinds ot Dinnerware In stoek. Patterns.
F. C GREEN F. r. BURDOI A. BL 6MBI
GiOil^ BROTHERS ANt) BURDEN
Civil Engineers Dominion and British
Columbia Land Sarrctots
COR.VIcrORIA It KOOTENAY STS.. NELSON, 1.C]
r.O.BesUS PhootlilB.
S. S. FOWLER
Mining
Enginccts
INEL^SOiN, - B. C.
WANTED
General Job Work, Chimney
iny, Carpet Cleaning, Fixing Mad CataW-
Ing Stoves, eta.
JACKSON RAOCLIFPB,
11 East Baker St Stum No. AIM
mi
Lit*!
: i"
' :
ill!
W i It
) ;
f'
The Daily Canadian
TIME IS MONEY
so all busy people, wo are sure we
can save both time and nioii.y for
you if you will come now and inspect the different lines of S l��
we are showing for the Christmas
trade.
WARE, JEWELRY,
NOVELTIES.
Selections will be likely to prove
far more satisfactory if niaile now
than if left for your busiest days.
J. O. PATENAUDE
Watchmaker and Optician
New
Novelty
Neckwear
And Belts
Fancy Chiffon and Silk
Collars with or without tabs
at, each, 50c, 75c, $1.00 to
$3.00.
��� New Elastic Bearled Belts.
New Leather aud Silk
Belts in all colors.
AN EARLY CHOICE IS
ALWAYS THE
BEST.
MEAGHER & CO.
Our THURMAN MIXTURE
BANKHUAD COAL
The He*t Hard Coal ol, the market.
Bankhead Brl-
quettes
The Best DometUO t'oal.
West Transfer Co.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
...HOTEL...
Strathcona
The tourist hotel of Nelson*
corner ot Stanley and Victoria
Streets. Two blocks from depot.
��� ���U
M. H. Farmer, G. D. Hyde, Boston;
Mrs. Eflson, J. K. Rowley, OoldettPlume
mine: Mrs. G. D. Turner, Kamloops;
Mrs. D. Holllnger, Erie; R. J. Smardon.
Vancouver.
v manufactured from tin- ,:i,-m tobacco, mi *
ripened and dew-KWpetoned. U'l mild, foil*
uavorcti and dqoL A lobtu-uo you ,
r Otsfflat to try
W. cA. THURMAN,
fobacconist. Baker Street.
See Us
For Good Fruit Land
10 Acre Blocks to 800
Acre Blocks.
Bedrock Prices.
Easy Terms.
E. Croadsdaile & *��
Next Door to LJauk of Commerce.
QUEEN
CIGAR STORE
BUSH 4 MATT HEW, Propa.
HEA 1JQ.UA ItTKHS KOI1 A I.I.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TO-
BACCOS, PIPES AND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES.
Phone 9. P. 0. Box 672.
Oor. Viarnon and Ward Street.,
NBLSO.N. fc��. V
A. C. McKoen, Seattle; M. L. Savage,
W. T. Tiller, H. <���'��� BeUefl, A. M. Suitou,
Toronto; H. Church, A. Small. Nea
Denver; R. \\". Btlbbens, Boston; F. K
Abotson, w. J. Alien. MarysvlHe; F. P.
Burden, Lardo; '!'. ii. Arnold, Philadelphia; C. F. Sodertng, \'. R. Jones, spo-
kane; \V. Flasbman, Vancouver; A. F.
Dudgeon, Revelstoke.
TREMONT.
Mrs, K. Royster, San Francis���; E. .1.
Murphy, New Orleans; T. .1. Kot-k.
Qrohman; N. McCallum. Bonnlngton;
W. \V. bock. Fruitvale; N. Mi-Kachren,
Revelstoke; w. E. F. Qlbson, Cran-
brook; it Heddle, Waneta; J. McDonald, A. .M. McDonald, J. Kelson, Spokane.
QUEENS.
w. it. Blanchard, Winlaw; L. father
and wife, Westley; Rev. D. W. Scott,
1 Baton; E. Barron, Grand Forks; J.
Gillies, Procter.
GRAND CENTRAL-.
Ml 1. Gori '"i. BlUl Hell: Mrs T
LeFou, Sandon; 0. Nelson, Ainsworth;
I' i: McArthur, H. McCaslln, .1. Crook.
--'':"". A. II. Anderson, Vicir; II I..
Fif.-. SI..can: C. North l,r i.l e.-. Van
'��� mvei. M Crook, I! Rystrom, Phoenix,
F. Howard, .i I'. Dterton, Penterton.
ROYAL.
U .-. W. Ii ("ranch, Cn iton; .1 ii
i. Burton \v. Burke, Vmfr; A
f��. Bayward, Calgary.
BARTLBTT.
E. A North, silver Klag; H. Taylor,
Moyle; w. Barbour, Balmo; c. tiin. sil
vermii
A. McDonalds Co.
WHOLESALE
MERCHANTS
Dealers In staple and fancy Groceries.
Butter, Eggs.
Damp aud Miners' Supplies.
12 LOTS
Cleared, cultivated, planted
with 8o trees, good water,
first rate location, $700.
liOME AINO SEE.
WOLVERTON&Co.
BAKER 8T.
SAMUEL, A. WYE
HEATING ENGINEER.
411 KlndB nf Heating Plants In Stock.
WM. S. DREWRY
A. M. Can. See. C. E.
DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND
(SURVEYOR.
Mining Work a Specialty.
Office. Bealey Building. P. <>. Buz 434
���faker St, nelson, b. C.
SANITARY PLUMBING.
Victoria St., Nr. Ooera House. Tel. 181.
w. a. OILLETT
Contractor nnd
Hulldor.
Hole agent for the Porta Rlro Lumber (Jo., Ltd..
ratall ynnlf* KniiKh Hint flrcitoi/d lumber, turned
work ntid hrackeU C<-a*-i Jatli and nbfiiKlpi,, r-anb
Hiid df-orn. ('eui'tit, brick and lime /or ttale
Automatic arttidcr.
Yard and
P. o. Box -m.
1 factory: Varnou Ht.. eaat of Hall
INBL^SOIN, It. C
Telephone 17s
Boundary Train Delayed.
The derailment of a number of
i relghl cars on thu Boundary branch
i ; the C. P. H. yesterday afternoon
delayed the Boundary train and consequently the coast and Rossland connections! for severAl hours last night
The damage done was very slight.
Engineer Selected.
The members of the tire, water and
light committee. Mayor Giilett and Aid.
Selous. Hose and McMorris, remained
in session until 1.30 this morning. They
will submit ten names to the council tonight in order of their prccendenee.
They are unanimous as to first choice,
a graduate of Met. ill's science department with wide and successful experience.
Back From Coast.
W'm. Irvine and family have returned
from a two weeks' trip to the coast
cities. While away they visited Vancouver. Victoria, Seattle and Portland.
Mr. Irvine made a careful study 'if business conditions on the coast, and is
convinced that legitimate business was
never belter than at the present time.
In Portland particularly he found this
to be the case.
New Church Organization.
A meeting of the holies of the congregation of St. Saviour's church will
be held in the parish hall this evening
at S o'clock for the purpose of forming
an organization to work for parish Interests exclusively. A cordial Invitation is extended to all and especially to
those who do not at pr-.-sent belong to
any other organisation in connection
with the church.
W. K. F. I.
The autumn meetinsa of tho West
Kootenay Farmers' Institute are being
held this week. A meeting was held
at Riverview, at Jas. Tarry's, yesterday,
one is being held at Harrop today, and
another will be held in the court house
here tonight at 8 o'clock. The speakers will tie Miss Rose, of Guelph, T. A.
Prydon. of Victoria, and J. R. Anderson, deputy minister of Agriculture.
I. O. O. F. Social.
The social evening In the Oddfellows'
hall last night proved a very enjoyable
function. There was a large attendance including many visiting Oddfellows. The programme of music and
speeches was grea'ly enjoyed, all the
more perhaps because it was almost entirely impromptu. The refreshments
were not at all impromptu. That department had received careful attention
and was an untpialified success.
Geo. B. Howard Co.
It is Indeed a relief to witness a performance like that presented by the
Geo. P. Howard Co. last night after being tortured almost to death by the various alleged dramatic companies that
have visited Nelson during the past
summer. Geo. P. Howard Is a capable
actor and he has surrounded bJmseli
with a well-balanced company. Not
only has Mr. Howard exhibited discretion in his selection of a company, but
he has also consulted the tastes of the
public in the clasti of plays he Is producing. "Christopher, Jr." is a clever
farce comedy, but no more enjoyabk
than that piece < acted (or tonight,
The Nominee." Miss Betty Jonson,
who takes the leading female part, is
an actress of considerably above aver-
sge ability, The company should be
we|] patronized for the rest of the week.
The Egyptian of Pompeii.
The Kgyptlan of Pemp'ii, under the
direction of Harold Nelson and Clifford
YOU KNOW
That in every line of business neat stationery is absolutely necessary.
GOOD JOB
PRINTING
Is done Quickly and in an
Up-to-date Style at
TW
Daily
Canadian
The Famous T. & B. Blend
is growing in popularity every
day because it is the best we
can procure.
Our special line at 3 lbs. for
$1.00 is a dandy.
C, A, BENEDICT
Corner Billcs and Josephine 8ts.
PMOISI3 7
NEW BOOKS
"Heth Norvril." by Randal] Parriab,
a Western Stork, oni of Mr. Par-
rista'B best %\M
"The Weavers." by (lllben Parker % 1.60
"The Shuttle." by Francis Hodgson
iiurnet I1.B0
'The Crimson Conquest," Charles
lIudKon $1.60
"The Shiilnmitc." Alice and Clauds
Askew Jl.lT.
"The Empire Builders,"
by Francis Lynde $1.50
"The Successor," Richard Prfoo, $1.60
"The Daughter of Anderson Craw."
by George Hair McCutcheon $1.2.".
"The Glen 0*Weeptng." by Bowes. |ljs
Sat.au Sanderson." by ilallle Kr-
niinie Rives,, .cloth $1.25, paper 7.".
The Younger Set,"
Kobt. \V. Chambers $i.lt.
"Hilma." by William TUlinghuret
Eldrldge $1,511
"The Sowing of Anderson Cree,"
by Margaraf I'. Montague $1.60
'A Sovereign Remedy."
Flora Annie Steel $1.25
"The Long Labrador Trail."
by Dillon Wallace $1 60
W. G. Thomson
���^SK""'1 Nelson, B.C.
Phon. 3-4.
Lane Druce. will appear at the Ojiora
House In Nelson on November 4th.
The play opens with the fete day
at Pompeii. Nydia. the blind girl, wanders through the streets selling flowers.
Qlaucus, the noble Athenian, converses
with her but does not guess that she
loves him, for to him she Is but a child,
and his afTecIlons are centered on lone,
the beautiful Neapolitan maiden. She
and her brother, Apaecides, have been
pupils of Arhac.'s. the Kgytian, and
he, while trying to keep the brother
from becoming a Christian, tries at the
same time to win lone for bis bride.
She, however, loves Glaucus. The interest of the play circles round Arbaces,
the Egyptian, who with his base treachery and cunning makes a strong personality.
The plot is good. The costumes are
typical of that early era, the sandalled
feet, the flowing robes, and the baud of
Christians In their black boods and
cloaks.
While tins production Ib under the
direction of Harold Nelson and Clifford
Lane Bruce, they have spared no naius
to make ihls new venture a buccoss. A
i-apiihle company of New York players
have been chosen to fill tho various
roles to supiiort MIbs Ilelene Scott, who
appears as lone, the Neapolitan
maiden. .Miss Scott is too well known
through the west to need mention, hav-
Ing appeared for bo many seasons as
leading woman for Ihe Nelson-Bruce
Co. Her many Irlends and admirers
will be glad io welcome her after an
absence of two years.
Mr. Joseph Do Stefanl, an actor of
great ability and long experience, ap-
NOTICE.
NotJre is hereby given that the undersigned have submitted to the l.ieu-
tr-niinr.-fiov*ii'nofj fn-courieii a proposal
under the Hirers and Btreami Act for
the clearing and removing obstructions
ii'itn the Duhame] creek (otherwise
known u Six Milr Creek) in the Die-
trift of West Kootenny, Province oi
British Columbia, nnd for making the
Knid creek fit for rafting and driving
thereon 1"Kh. timber and lumber, ano"
for erecting and maintaininK dame on
the said creek; nnd for construct Ing
and maintaining boonu (tor holding,
sorting and delivering logs and limber
thereon, and for attaching booms on
Kootenay Luke at the mouth of n.-iid
creek.
The lands to be affected by siirh
work are Lots ;s7. 7*8, 7001, 777::, 43:��4,
S411 and HIS all in Group One. Koote
nay District, and other lands not Crown
Granted, i ocupled or unproved.
The tolls proposed to be charged are
such as may be fixed by the Judge of
the 1 'ounty Court of Wpst. Kootenay.
Oated the 28th day of October. 1007.
THE POBTO HICO LUMBER COMPANY, UMITED.
WEST KOOTENAY
BUTCHER CO.
Whole*-*]** ami Kctall Dealt*rt Hi
Fresh and Salted Meats
Camps Htippln'd on shoruwt notice and
lowest price. Nothing but fresh and
wholesome inontPand supples kept m sNxk
Mall orders receive careful attnition.
E. C. TRAVES, Manager.
Is REM0YW.ED
FOR
JTS5CErtEl?Y
Its Busings Energy
AMD _
HONEY!
Pare Ontario Honey.
5 lb. Tins,
$1.00.
J. A. IRVING & CO.
{Telephone lfll.
HOUSTON BLOOK.
Sherman's Opera House
TONIGHT
GEO. B. HOWARD CO.
irs-
"The Nominee"
Prices 2fic, 50c, Trie.
Seats now on sale at Huthcrford's.
TWO NIGHTS, COMMENCING
Monday, Nov. 4
TUESDAY MATINEE
HELENE SCOTT
JOSEPH DE STEFANI
Monday���"A Western Girl."
Tuesday���"The BgyptJan or I'ompeli M
Tour under the direction of Harold
Nelson ami Clifford Lane Brims,
Prices 60e, T.'.c, 11.00.
FOR 8ALE
KOtt PAI Y. -A KiT-nt CIIUI PSSlOg MovI-jr I'lflurr
Bui Initsrt i-tin i ni' t��i full tin iin !��� t \t-t\ ivciiiiFi',
Kood t.iioliit t--. -'Ii a nr** for rlgbl )mmi, irOoq
reatoiu l'<r nellitiK- Ai>i.|y k. w t.. Canadian
OffltM
L087.
LOST���A Purne tH-twt-.ti tli��> La*<M lew nnd Tr��>-
nn.ti! iiui�� In oontstDlns mossy. tUekat t,.
Niwiriitni) aii'1 valnatde ji��|-fr--. Kmlcr jili uk*
return tf> Hi)* GIN I*** and rt-<-el\ ����� f i rrwarfl
I.c-t A LADVV t'M!IKSM-A wj(h p;U\ rlfntm-d
harifllp left hi K 1' Hall. OS nitcht f,f Mb
Bspt, 1 ituler plSSSS r'-turn to 1'Hrkcr'H J-in-
phiyinent AgSlloy hij<1 [SSsIts reward.
i.ol.H CHAIN, hf-twot-u Hfiorcr and V. riif.ti
Htrot'ti. HuitaiiW* n-ward will b�� paid (or It*
return, Melicrrnt'l A Mellardy.
TO UKT
TWO FIRftT-GLAr-B HOOUH, n'.vani lit-Rfod Ap-
Plv hmiN. ** .'-.i i ni -i il nt. k . W. V,. iil.uk,
WANTED
WANTKD -Tic ICaJCstl the TtM to N Kir, Turn
��rni'k <tr 1'ine- will Ktve It Mllil each in tho
--tr l ntx. ��lt K'xnl t Ira ho r Apply tu Jouepti
i .fnellf. ( le-eaie
WANTKI* BttUSUoS by VoSSg BSCtSSUUl (mar
rleil) wlllIiiK tu tackle nli> I lilliii. fxperietn �� '1
lu srOMry, wine atirl Mitrll trade- Addruwi
t*. !>., Pally c;,ihii<I1hu Ortiee.
A I'AtiTNKR with S2.UUU to puCChSSJ a trult
raiiefl dear Nelmm A f[nod Hpeeiilatlou Part-
tier Heed Hut !><��� miIU 1^ eTi|,'iine.] mi ranch.
Kor psruentan apply i '. rHoriKu.
WA I NT KD (> I'tirrliauea Coon
Apply i H M . i'i,iMhiK ��.nie
kI.ChbIi Buyer
pears in the role of Arbaces. which de-
mandB more than ordlmiry talent U>
portray, The play is a dramatisation of
ilulwer-LyttotiH ftttnouH novel, 'i'he 3Uaa1
Days of Porupell.
.Special scenery has been provided,
aud tho curtain descends upon the magnificent spectacle of Vesuvius in eruption.
Chinaware Clearance Sale
This week we have pat Into itook
two lois of Itoyul Vienna Chios, oom-
Id.'.inK our X'imis Lmpoi atlon. Tht i
we huvo nut In with the other Una, at
tbe Qearancs Sale prlosa.
SiieeinlH lids u,..k In StaiileB Turn-
Wars, rcBiilar price $1.60 per los. sf
85c.
Willow pattern cups and Kauccrs per
doz $1.30
Willow pntiern plates |ier doz. ..go
Canada Drug & Book Co'y, Ltd.
COR BAKER and WARD.
Phone 81
NELSON
���. A. ISAAC
IROIN WORKS
JTORS
R. W. HINTON<
rBiNaiiNBrBKS aivd contractors
FOUNDERS AIND
MACHINISTS
L|iti!rlfiv ��nit .1' tlfi-flrfK axtcuttd with Dwapatch.
Work. Mlf lime anu Mill Mauhlnvry. IVInrsufuc
l>r-��> Cnrtt, Hr I*. Conlnictura' Cars*
.Cturtsi-.* of
!��� r -r Hail arul
���..���in --to���t*.
NELSON, B. C.
A 1NECKTIE
that is fashionable and durable can b,
bought now at a price that is asa, to
tempt you. Winter styles are being
shown. Come quick and get the pick.
Shirts, Coll.ira and Cufts galore. Med.
ium and Heavy Weight Pajama, in.
Night Shirts at proper prices.. Particular people will be pleaseo with our offer.
Ings.
J. A. QIUKER
THEREAREMANY
scribes, bring them to the Popular Store.
Pisces to have your prescriptions filled.
But to have them properly and carefully
compounded as your physiciin prs-
DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 25
Poole-Longhurst Co., Ltd.
Maker and Josephine Sts.
We would like to see all our patrons comfortable this winter sad in order to
do so we have In stock the host assorted line of hentlnu stoves and cookint
Btoves and ranges ever before presented to the public In Kootenay.
\\V would be pleased to show you our line nnd before making your purchase kindly see what we have to offer.
J. H. Ashdown Hardware
Company, Limited.
Nelson Branch.
LINOLEUMS
You can always get what
you want in all kinds of House
Furnishings at the
LOWEST
PRICES
CARPETS
AOBNTSi
Mason-Risch
Pianos
Buck Stoves
and Ranges
Standard Futnittst* Company
Complete! House Furnishers snd Undertakers.
FINE
CUTLERY
..I our s ��� to* '""Ii,,;'1
i large ��i",k "
fnirn (lie best
1h one
wayH carry s large
toe* *&#"
KER9
ENGLISH and AMERICAN MA
���f Pocket
SPECIAL���See our fine line ot r
Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.
WhoUsttt
NBLSON
RetiH
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Daily Canadian Oct 29, 1907
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