Array %%\kz Jlail^ )LUME 2. No. ioi NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER t, J 907. Fiftt Cbnts a Month iFT HM0K10 lerican Slalesman Well Received tpRtCATLS WAR TALK it. for Republican Nominaticn Guest oi Japanese Officials and Merchants. , Oct. I -Tho banquet In honor iecretary of War Taft, given last unlclpality and ihe cliam- |of commerce, and attended by protninenl --"talesmen. Including | DM mix i of tho cabinet, brought : ech by the American | which made a splendid iin- After the dinner, the assem | ated a remarkable scene. ratulaUng every one else ba) wu considered a complete re- ���;tl uf the cloud thai had arisen he- |tn Japan and the 1'nited States, and ol the sensationalist. fcretarj Taft began by giving thanks I me and the evidence of **.;. shown. He then referred to ��� ' war and said that Uie ��� :��� ;_:,s ,������*��� proud that Mr. Rouse- , with the prestige of the American |, * ii'-d a peace that was prattle to both Japanese and Hus ���*��� -,���;���>��� Taft fpolu of Japan's |-. ; ��� _������ the share Americans had and said Americans were Japan which has always hail [ sympathy of the United ThU brought the secretary iu Ui.' recent reports of friction. bald; * Now for the moment there ��� a link* cloud over our friendship ll.'v years, but the greatest earth- ae uf the .eptuay could not shake family. 1 do noi tnU-nd U> consider I cannot trespass uixm tlu* Jur* -tlon of the department of state I* v-ntH in San Francisco. I ran only say that there Is nothing i*ni that is incapable of honorable i-ull adjustment by ordinary diplo- r." ���ecretary in speaking of war said t no. hold tliat war Is entirely un* 1 when international griev- cannot otherwise be redressed. >"��� wai It hell," he said, "and only a jat cause which cannot be solved by fouuicy Justifies it." Secretary Taft I war between .Japan and the United l*s would be a crime against civil- Neither desired it, neither I d anything from it, and hoth f enta would strain every nerve J'-Tit ii. The secretary chnraeter- n the suggestion of war as in- |ooi at.tl declared that good will to- Japan was as warm as ever, ln idndisg Beoretary Taft said he bad b W Japan four times and had pre- -Bay ).<���< n honored by an audience i the emperor. He felt that the fact f* His Majesty had honoied him with *""������<. Invitation was due to a desire H,*'.*l i message of good will to *as and show the world that pan wag friendly to them. U.RIEAN CHURCHMEN fienmal Convention Faces Serioue Problems��� Eflort to Divide on Line of Color. -t-fflond, Va . Oct. I_���T__��" Intellect ~ th. power "f the rroteBli.nl K|>Ik W Church or tin- rmioil Suites are pjowtrat.. iii Richmond toduy. on TO liulii distinguished i,inlun,iH. active *B-M_ iin.l lniliientiul laymen from 1 P-rts nr tbe country have been pour- Inio the city, until even the hotel '���I'll.ik Ior mice In their history tnlulii mUUktn fnr the vestibules of chur- **. ��o nunierous thereabout are men PrtetU* ini-li, At many of the ar- tooratlc resldenou blahopi and clergy *t hnve found splendid quarters. At Hoiy Trl.lt* church this luurnliig. ���"���'' Hie sessions of the triennial con- mi. mi ��l|i i,(.K|n tomorrow, a great ���"">* of churchmen were assembled. "' Ki,""rliiK wns Informal, the gentlo- ����� vlBit|nK the convention hall for the ,r',"""' "f K",,I��K 'I'cir mall and ob _U_J '"'"' ""*Uu" relative lo their " "''"- Anu.tit- Ihe notable arrivals ** "�����*. many blshoiw of the church, Including the v.-nerahle liishoji Tuttle who will preside over the Wen-la] bus- slon. The llishoij of London Is another Iiromlnent visitor who wil! receive much attention. .1. 1'ierpont Morgan, with his guests, will arrive tonight or tomorrow morning In his private car and take possession of the private bouse which he has rented for $5,000 a month. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock the regular sessions of the convention will In gin. The dny will be ushered in by the cel.-liiatli.ii of holy communion in all the Episcopal churches in the city. At Holy Trinity services will be held at both 7 and 8 o'clock and at 9 o'clock prayer and litany will be observed, after which the church will be put lu readiness for the ceremonial celebration of the day. At 11 o'clock the bishops will form in procession and march to the church They will be clad in the robes of their office and will be pre- .-. .I.il by the choir. The processional hymn will be sung as the choir and bishops enter the church. Hlshajp Tuttle will over the ceremonies. At 4 o'clock the first session of the convention will be held. S> ldom if ever hefore In Its hlBtory has the triennial convention met with so much tmportunt business to transact. The leading (ju.-slliins which are cxpect- ted taj cause much discussion will be the advocacy of a canon to prohibit absolutely the remarriage of divorced persons by ministers oT the Episcopal church and a plan for the creation of negro bishops. At the last convention of th church a canon was adopted which j-ermiued the clergy to remarry the Innocent party in the caBe, but only aft.'r a year had r'.apsed from the time of alecree. Ab the rule of the church stands now persons divorced for any other cause than adultery may not be remarrleal by Its clergy. At the last convention advia-ates of tlie cannon prohibiting any remarriage of divorced persons were numerically in the majority, but the convention votes by dioceses, and the rigorists were out-voted. It Is predicted that at the present gathering they will succeed in having the canon adopted and the remarriage of divorced persons entirely prohibited. Tlie praajK.sal to create separate negro districts in the episcopal dioceses In the South, wllh negro bishoj-s to take charge of them, will meet with strong opposition iu the convention. At present no division lietween white and col ored communicants exists, and the only negro bishop in the church ls stationed in Africa. In addition to the two great questions to oo*__ before the convention many others of minor importance will be con- slalered. It Is probable that the convention may elect another bishop for Episcopalians in Mexico. A rearrange ment of a large part of the Rocky Mountain region in Its relation to the administration of the church ls urged, and If the recommendation is carried out it will mean the creation of new dioceses and the election of new bishops. It is probable, ln fact, that the present convention will break all records as to the number of new bishops to be elected by IL ln addition to these changes in the far west are Beveral proposed divisions of dioceses. Georgia is to be divided, and there Is imssible a rearrangement of Ohio, making three dioceses there Instead of two. Discussion will also be had as to the disposition of Minnesota and Iowa, where conditions have outgrown present Episcopal forces, lt ls possible also that the southern Illinois diocese and that of I'lttsburg may be divided. The observance or the ter-cenlennlal of the landing at Jamestown of English settlerB and the tho services of th. In America will occupy time of the gen< will b. HALIFAX CHARGES Aylesworth's Slanders Are Exposed TRUTH ABOUr ELECTION Vancouver Threatens to Petition the King���General News of Dominion. den death last nlyht. While working on the Areola switch and coupling some coaches he gave a signal to the brake- man, bit evidently got caught between the coaches when the train Btarted to move. The switchman did not know of the accident and the engine was uncoupled and taken away. A little time after the car inspector found Nelson in a terribly crushed condition, jammed between two coaches. The engine was immediately rushed back and Nelson was removed, but life was extinct. He was 28 years of age; his parents reside at Sarnia, Ont. stabliabment of Church of England some of the ral convention, which A tn session about lour weeks, feature of the observance will be the presentation of a thanksoffering men ot the Kplseopal church progress of the past three centuries. by tht for th* Ottawa, Oct. 1.���Mr. Aylesworth spoke at a Liberal picnic near Windsor and again alluded to Mr. Uorden in couneo- ! tlon with the Halifax election petitions. According to a friendly report he said: ' I said before, in referring to Mr. Uorden, that he had better look to his own case. I said what I am prepared to uphold anywhere aud before any tribunal in this country, that certain statements of what the petitioners in the Halifax election case said they could prove with regard to Mr. Borden's own connection with corrupt practices at the late Dominion general elections had been submitted to me, and 1 expressed my opinion on those statements, as any lawyer might. I said what I repeat today, that if these things were established at the trial, Mr. R. L. Borden would stand disqualified for eight years from the house of commons of Canada." Perhaps it should be enough to draw attention to tbe nature of this statement to ensure that no one will regard it as a serious reflection on the leader of the opposition. The facts, however, may he stated. Mr. Uorden was one of the Conservative candidates In Halifax in the parliamentary elections of 1904. He aud his colleagues were defeated. A petition was entered for the unseating of Messrs. Roche and Carney, the Liberal nominees who were returned as elected. These in turn presented a cross-iK'tHion declaring that Mr. Borden and Mr. O'MuIlIn had been guilty of illegal practices which rendered them Incapable of taking the seats. It is on what is advanced in support of this cross-petition that Mr. Aylesworth bases himself when he assails his chief opponent, lt is noteworthy in the connection that though the cross-petition like the petition, haa now been nearly three years before the courts the efforts of Mr. Borden to bring the issue to trial have been successfully burked by the lawyers of the men who made the accusations Mr. Aylesworth now deals out as political arguments. Mr. Aylesworth himself may have been their adviser. The case has been up to the supreme court of Canada once and has started on its way there again, in the attempt of Messrs. Roche and Carney to prevent the facts being brought out hoth in regard to their own conduct and in re- ! spect to that which they allege against Messrs. Borden and O'Mullln. Mr. Aylesworth does well to preface with an "If" anything in the way of a charge against anybody he bases on the statements of the friends or two such legal dodgers; and a man who holds the position of minister of justice should not go about aspersing an opponent's character on the strength of charges the makers have not proven, while doing their utmost to prevent the man they are directed against from disproving them. Ottawa, Oct. 1���lt is reported from Vancouver that a petition praying the Dominion government to pass drastic legislation barring all Orientals from Canada Is being circulated. It Is expected the petition will bave more than fifty thousand signatures and will he forwarded to the premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier. The sentiment is in favor of appealing to the king Is the decision of 'be government is not to act immediate- FIND TRUE BILLS Grand Jury Makes Slow Progress ANOTHER CASE ADDED POLITICAL HYSTERIA. American Financier's Description of Anti-Trust Legislation. New York, Oct. 1.���-When it is said that the drop in the price of securities on Wall street is of no account you know as much ahout business �� **!.d - tlons as a mariner Who dlsreg-ula ihe barometer and keeps sailing his M ip regardless of what It miy hhf.w. This is what Mr. Ingalls said before the convention of Ame-iean hi ifc.?r-j at Atlantic City. Of the preval'i in eiddeit'lc of extravagance, ne said th*u In 11*06 we had the largest crops evor kltow.1, cur merchants had more < ide.-s on their books than evvr hefoi ;, our railways were earning move grcs*. mon-_y than they had ever done, labor wa** well employed and getting i-igh wage-*;, **,ei it seemed to me the douis in 'h? t : n* cial sky bet > euc-d trouble. Our expenses were too great, and it seemed that no nation could very long prosper that was as extravagant ia its duly life as were the people of this country ���not the expenses of a few multi-millionaires, but the ordinary people. I mentioned as an illustration the fact that there had been in the last one or two years four hundred million dollais si>ent for automobiles, and 1 might nov add that the expense has son��� on end increased, and It is only one of the astonishing extravagances of our people. At that time I said there was a political hysteria which was taking the form of legislation against business Interests and it meant trouble. Local Man Charged With Defamatory Libel Against Gty Police Force ���First Day's Sittings. PERSONAL. 0CfAN im POPULAR Reduced Rates Have Trebled Traire-At- lantic Travel and More Steamers Are Needed. Hume School Report. Thi* iiva-ru'-t* ilally utu-udiin.ro at the Hume Kch(*ol for Soiitomher was: 1st divlHlon, 21.41!; 'End division, 114; total, 56.42. Tho following pupils mudo per- f.-ct Att__d__O.I Dlvislvti [., Miss E B. natn���Helen Balding, Wllllnin HoilKiin, lto.v lii'dgnii. Tuny UabciRurd. Edith C'.llchrlst, Ruhy OllchrlHt, Kll'iiboth Lynch Maurt-r, Murdo Mcl.eod Division II . Brown, Vera tillchrist, Esther llabe garde, DoriB Medio, Walter Olk-hilM Fargiihur Hod-*In, John .lei-onie, Tommy .leromi'. Annus Mi-I.wid, Hubert Me Grsgor, Junifs EUngroM, Bertha oil . l_U.lt Arthur Miss Mclaonnnn���Elll lv A despatch from Vancouver adds: "If Ibis has no result, measures to prevent tiie disembarking of Orientals at Vana-ouver, which shall be effective, will be taken." Portage la Prairie, Oct. 1.���Peter Gar rioch, aged 19, lies ln the hospital with a ride bullet lu his breast. He had been out shooting wolveB, and was resting on the butt of his loaded ride on the ground. H'�� doB c6-ln<' fl'lskln8 around and In Jumping about thi animal's foot c'inii' In contact with the trigger of the rllle which was discharged. The bullet entered the unfortunate lad's side anil went through to the right arm pit, breaking a rib In lis passage. Portage la Prairie, Oct. 1.���-Charier'. Nelsou, C. P. II. yard foreman, met sud- Montreal, Oct. 1.���It. J. Macfarlane, the Montreal agent of several steamship lines, today expressed his opinion that the Atlantic steamship rate war may result in some permanent reduction, although not as low as the present cut rates while the war Is on. Mr. Macfarlane states that the Atlantic competition in the winter months is growing so keen that to get the business the companies will have to make a low bid for it. The launching of the Lusitania and the huilding for next year's service of other great vessels must affect a change in ocean travel. Mr. Macfarlane believes that a voyage across the Atlantic will he made so fascinating and attractive and at so reasonable a cost, that lt ls likely to become the vacation pastime of people of moderate means, who now spend no Inconsiderable sum at tin pleasure resorts on the lakes and the mountains. Mr. Macfarlane believes that the trip across the Atlantic will become bo popu lar thot ordinary fotkB of modest mean, will go over just ns a matter of course, same as they go to the lakes and elsewhere on the great rivers now. If the present rales prevailed ln the summer season there ls no doubt, h< thinks, that several Lusltanias would have to be built to run from Montreal alone. A rate of $55 on the Empress boats with a reduction for round trip with a sltghtly lower rate on the Ley- land and Dominion boats, It is as cheai as a trip to the Pacilic coast or to tht fushiouable resorts on the New Englan.' eoaBt. The tranB-Atlantic passengers fron the wealthy classes have been fewei this year although the Influx of Caua dlans and Americans was enormous Tho thousands of rich people who ub ually go to Europe, but who coma through Winnipeg from Eastern Canadr- and the United States, to the Hrltlsh Columbia mountains and the Pacific coast, proves that they have decided to abandon tha* too common route of ihe "Cookies" und American northwest ll going to get more and more of thes-- I people from the wealthier class and be Tore long ls ls believed that they will rival the mountain hotels ot Swlt-ei land. The Fall Assizes opened in the court house at 11 a. m.. with Mr. Justice Morrison presideing. Tbe grand jury was called and sworn in aa follows: A. J. Curie, Kaslo; T. S. Oilmour, Rossland; J. E. Annable, J. L. liuchan, D. M. Car- ley, J. .1. Campbell, J. A. Gilker, P. I���tmont, VV. Irvine, J. M. Lay, E. J. Travers, J. H. Wallace and W. C. Wells. J. J. Campbell was elected foreman. His Lordship's charge to the grand jury was very brief. He outlined the nature of the crimes charged in the several cases on the docket, and explained the duties of the grand jury in the matter, which is merely to satisfy themselves in each case that there is sufficient evidence of guilt to warrant a trial. The grand jury then retired to consider the lollowiug cases: Harry Watson and Charles Galligher, for theft at Rossland, two separate indictments. Gust���ve Bouchard, for murder committed at Trail. Walter Herbert Beckett, for sending a threatening letter. Maurice J. O'Connor for assault resisting police. Shortly before adjournment for lunch the grand jury returned an'd reported true bills on both counts against Harry Weston and Charles Galligher, accused of theft. At two o'clock they returned to consider the case of Bouchard, after an indictment against James McKiar for defamatory libel had been presented to them. Shortly after *!.*J0 court resumed Its session and Harry Weston and Charle-- Galligher entered the dock together. The empanelling of the petit jury then began. The following names constitute the panel: C. I. Archibald, W. J. Ast- ley, C. D. Blackwood, Alexander Cheyne W. B. Clayton, P. G. Ebbutt, G. C. Egg. D. J. Elvery, John Fraser, P. W. Gordon. G. M. Gunn. A. P. Hebden, Newlin Hoover; R. W. Hulbert, S. A. J. Kelly, L. K. Larsen, James Lilly, George Motion, Thomas Madden, B. B. Mighton. F. E. Morrison, H. McCausland. I. G Nelson, E. Norman, V. W. Odium, A. R. Poole. W. N. Poole, E. E. Robinson. W Rutherford. Michael Scully, S. H. Sea ney, A. P. Slade, G. W. Steele, Anthony Turner, W. H. Walmsley, W. A. Ward Fred Weir, R. A. Weir. The trial of Weston and Galligher then began with H. H. Jones, of Ross land, the merchant from whom it ls alleged that the prisoners stole money ana; goods, as the first witness. At 3.30 the grand Jury -avas still oul considering the case of Bouchard. J. L. Retallack, of Kaslo, is a guest at the Strathcona. D. Guthrie, formerly chief of the Rossland fire brigade, is at the Hume. Mrs. C. H. Crandon arrived from Revelstoke las night and ls at tbe Strathcona. H. G. Nlcholls, manager of the Ymir mines, and Mrs. Nlcholls, are at the Hume. T. H. Leng, chief of the Rossland police force, is over to giv*i evidence at the trial of Weston and Galligher. Dr. J. D. McLean, formerly of Rossland, now of Pht>enix, is in the city to give evidence in the Bouchard trial. Dr. Paterson, of Trail, is in the clty to give the evidence tken by him in the Bounchard trial. Dr. Paterson performed the autopsy on the body of David Hosker. Harry Bird and Mrs. Bird returned last night from a very enjoyable trip to the old country which Included visits to Ireland and the Highlands, In the latter of which it rained every day of their stay. The trip from London to Nelson was made in ten days in spite of seven hours delay of the steamer, the Empress of Ireland, in the Straits of Belle Isle, being fog bound. BOUNDARY^ RALLY Tories From Many Points Heard R. L Borden SPLENDID RECEPTION Conservative Leader Supported by Bergeron and Barrel! Scored Brilliant Success. Medical Partnership. Doctors W. O. Rose and Gilbert Hartin as partners in medical practice today took over the practice and offices of Drs. Hall and Hartin. Mall Clerks' Big Contract. New York. Oct. 1.���At a minute past midnight this morning, railway mall clerks .hioughcut the country began the weighing of maiis in accordance with a general ortler of the postmasu:r general. Congress is responsible ior this. In the regular appropriation bill for the postal _;t rvice, approved March 1st. the clause requiring the weighing for thirty days waa inserted. It was the first time in tht history of the postoffice department that the weighing of mail matter in all trains over all routes on which mail clerks are employed was required. The object of thirty days trial is to give tlie dei-ai tiueiii and congress reliable statistics to determine the handling and transporting classes of mail matter. cost of different Tempest in a Teapot. Certain philanthropic efforts to set the city council at sixes and sevens have failed. The general regret at the retirement of Chief Pitchford and Sergeant Wightman from the police force was sincere, but it is not going to lead to a general upheaval. Even th-ose who cannot see eye to eye with Mayor Gillett in the matter credit nlm with honesty of purpose and will support his stand. The mayor Baid today that if three aldermen, as required by statute, ask for a special meeting of the council, one will be held, but he added: "I see no occasion for a special meeting, and I don't expect a formal request to be made." (Special to The Daily Canadian.) Grand Forks, Oct. 1.���R. L. Borden, leader of the Conservative party In Cadada, accompanied by J. G. H. Bergeron and Dr. J. D. Reid. arrived at Grand Forks at 5.30 yesterday afternoon and were met at the station by Ernest Miller, president of the Conservative association and other prominent Conservatives. Premier McBride did not accompany the party to Grand Forks as he was called to the coast by wire. Shortly after the arrival of the visitors a public reception was held and at eight o'clock in the eveing over six hundred citizens gathered in the opera house while the city band played suitable selections. Excursion trains from Midway, Greenwood and Phoenix brought a great number of odt of town Conservatives to the meeting, which was opened by E. Miller who introduced the various speakers. The first speaker called on was Martin Burrell, who spoke at some length and among other things strongly advocated a general reform in the civil service. Mr. Burrell was loudly applauded. Hon. R. L. Borden was next called amid loud applause and spoke at length. He dealt on the unfair custom of the Liberal party in having postponed elections in Canada. He also gave Premier McBride great credit for the firm stand he has taken on the Better Terms question. He dealt in a masterly way with the Grand Trunk Pacific railway and strongly favored government ownership of railways. In dealing with the immigration problem he thought that the British Columbia people should decide the matter. In conclusion the speaker appealed for clean elections and denounced wrongful expenditure of public money by the Liberal party. Mr. Borden resumed his seat amid loud and prolonged applause. Mr. Bergeron followed and kept hla audience in roars of laughter for over an hour by relating In a vivid manner the various exposures of stealing votes and ballot box scandals by the Liberals in the eastern provinces and Saskatchewan, and he created a great sensation when he stated that in one particular instance 100 votes had been bought at $10 each. Great enthusiasm prevailed at the meeting. Hon. R. L. Borden and his party left by special train at 12.30 last night for Cranbrook. Sir John Ardagh Dead. London. Oct. 1.���Major-General Sir John Charles Ardagh. ex-director of mil Itary Intelligence at the British war office, died today at Carnarvon. Sir John Ardagh's military career dates from 185�� and includes nearly all the battles of the first Egytlan and Soudan wars. He has been a membe. of many International arbitration tribunals, including the Hague. Sir John will be remembered by alt Canadian voyareurs of the Nile exped - tlon as the staff officer by whose klhd ness they were enabled to visit th. pyramids. Sir John was much Interest* ed in Canada as two of his brother- lived In this country, one of them the late Judge Ardagh, of Barrio. Cruel Joke Frustrated. Lake Providence, La.. Oct. 1.���The army of secret service scouts, which arrived here today to beat over the ground over which President Roosevelt will hunt, frustrated the cherished plans of the fun loving citizens for a gigantic practical joke. On their first trip the service men found the cane brakes saulted with bears���Teddy bears. Some of them were poBed in the most ferocious attitudes, waiting the leaden messengers from the trusty rifle of their il lustrloiiH namesake. The secret service men. after their first alarm, gathered up as many of the bears as they could carry and brought them Into town. Later they appealed to the citizens to abandon their plans of nature faking, and the Teddy bears which had been planted In the cane brakes are now being harvested. No Engineers' Strike. New York. Oct. I,���All danger of n Istrike of the marine engineers on the ocean and coastwise steamship tines jwhose vessels sail from this port, behr ing tbe American flag hay been avoided It was declared last evening by repre sentatives of both companies and the men that a satisfactory arrangement had been reached. Rainbow at Midnight. New York, Oct. 1.���The Atlantic transport liner, Minnehaha, just in from l-ondnn, brings to port, a story of having seen a rainbow at night. Capt. Robinson antl a score of passengers vouch for the truth of the story. H. W. Scovil. a retired merchant of Newburyport. Mass., said that the rainbow appeared just before midnight on Wednesday last. AU that day there had been occasional showers. Toward evening evening there was a clearing, but at night a mist settled down over the water. "Along about midnight," said Mr. Scovil. "a peculiar half circle of colored light appeared in the west. Both ends touched the soa and although net as vivid as the rainbow we see in the daytime lt wan clearly defined, a beautiful sight. The phenomenon rematne.'. in view fully twenty minutes and then C%ded away." NO HOPE OF REDUCTION Lumbermen Look for Increased Rate* as Soon as Marketing of Crop Sets Money Free. The meeting of the lumbermen of the Mountain district was resumed last evening, in a general discussion of their mutual interests, which did not lead to any action. Seen after the meeting Mr. Watts said: "The lumber trade at the present time is practically dormant but that does not indicate that lt ls in an unhealthy condition, lt ls simply taking a well earned rest, like the bears. We must hibernate sometimes and by the express desire of a wise government the winter quarters are being prepared (penitentiaries are being enlarged.) The demand for lumber has suddenly stopped, not because the usual amount was not required on the prairies but because of the banks' ultimatlum that no more credit has to be given, and business with farmers cannot be done on a cash basis except when they are selling. "The stocks of lumber held ln British Columbia are not much more than the normal amount carried, and under usual conditions the whole of lt would be consumed ln the North West Territories ln two months, therefore with the total cessation of production for the next six months a shortage of lumber will certainly be experienced, consequently a decline In prices need not be expected but the probabilities are that we shall see a substantial advance ln prices and any person holding a stcck would be very foolish to make auy reduction ln the meantime." ' ���..���fl 11 \m '-;���>��� Si .*���: -J j ���i i i I' ; The Daily Canadian It I HUDSON'S ~ 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 Hues in these goods, aud can promise you the best value ever ol- fered in the city. WE WILL TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THESE GOODS L-VTER ON. In the meantime it will pay you to await their arrival before purchasing elsewhere. HUDSON'S BAY NELSON, B. afforded the people of British Columbia ol seeing whether the provincial Liberals are men of principle or mere slaves i.f the machine like iho present "solid -even.*' SECRET OF CHINESE SUCCESS. Gospel of Hard Work Assimilated by Whole Nation. Imperial __M_________-_-MM--B-W 111 ilm rinq of Canada Head OSii:;:: Toronto. Capital Authorized $10,000,000 Capital Paid Up Kest .. D. R. WILKIE. President. 4,830.000 4.830 000' HOTr. I'.OHEKT.JAVFKAY, Viri'-Prnsident B.BKOWHKAD Branches in .3 itish Columbia : QOIaDKN NEL ION, Rc.VELSTUKE, CRANFRCOK, VANCOUYi I , VIC'iOKIA. SAVINGS DI ���PA.RT'VIENT Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit and credited quarterly. ���vBLSO-v branch ��J. Mj L.AV, iVi-tr.-ager. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital. Incorporate-; HEAD OFFIC: $3,900,000 D. 1SG9. , MONTREAL. Reserve Fund .J4.J90.00C SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the Savings Bank Department, and Interest credited Quarterly on Savings Bank Accounts. Unexcelled facilities for the transaction of all kinds of L'.anking Business. HOME SAVINGS BANKS Furnished on Application, in Large. Medium or Pocket Size. Nelson Branch, G. /.. SPINK, Manager. THE DAILY CANADIAN Publlshea* six Jars * wee* ey .ne CANADIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD. Baiter St.. Hsiao-. B. C BuoscrlpUon rates, �� coins a month at-llvcre.l in the cur. ut ta.00 a year 11 sent by mall, when ���all* It. advance. AdTerllslne rates on application. All monies pat** In settlement ol The Ua'.lr Oanaailan aeeaiunti, either for subsenptlnns GI adTerllslni. must be reeelpte-1 lor on the printer', lorm. ol the a_\.mpany. other neelS-M are not Till*. Tuesday, October 1. 1907. THE BETTER TERMS ISSUE. Hon. Mr. Templeman has recently assured a Victoria audience that Better Terms for Hritish Colombia is a dead issue. Mr. Templeman is Hritish Columbia's representative in tin* Dominion cabinet and no doubt, speaks au- thoritatively for tbe cabinet. Iii- ment mi���il be taken not us ill. I . ��� sion of his personal opininn but B* ���V delibeiuU- pronouncement of tile Lamia-: government. This province is told .:��� :. nitely that its claim for fun., treal ment in the allotment ul provincial subsidies, about which both panics���iu deed all parties���in British Columbia are agreed, is io lie permanently ignored so far as ill.- present Domlnion ad ministration is oopcenied. There Ih oue public man in i' Columbia who should be concerned in Mr. Templeman n declaration even more than Premier McBride. We r, fei of course to J. A. B���acdonald, 'l. ���incial Liberal leader. Before, durlm and since the last provincial election Mr. Macdonaid declared repeatedlj Ilia he did not yield to the premiei in thi advocacy of Better Tertn3. ye or . to the question's being made a political issue on the ground thai there v.a- ,,. division of opinion or sentiment on iha matter between Conservatives and Lib erals In this province. He did fndeee criticize Premier Mcllride's handling o the case at the conference of provincia premiers at Ottawa and also In negar tiallnns with the Hritish Colonial oflica Conservatives have also criticized Mi Mac.lonuld's handling of the case. Bol the Important fuct Is that as to the i*ir-> Its of th.. claim there luu li.-< n no dit ference of opinion. What, then, will I... the attitude of tb Liberals of Hritish Columbia since thr-i chief representative at Ottawa has d rlarod tli.it the issue is dead? An- they capable of a manly stand for a principle they haw always professed, or will they meekly swallow ih>' affront and come to heel to their leaders at Ot- tawa? Let there be no mistake and no opportunity for evasion of the issue, lt was after the inter-provincial conference and the publication of ihe revised subsidy list determined upon by the Laur- ...-r ������overnment. that Mr. Macdonalal unreservedly endorsed the premier's declaration that tin- provision for Hritish Columbia was utterly inadequate. It is a fait, ami entirely creditable to the Liberals of Urit province that so far they have contributed us much as Conservatives to the presentation and advocacy ol Hriiisli Columbia's case. It is more than seven years since .1. C. Brown al 'hat time minister of finance in the ephemeral Martin cabinet, lormu- iated ihe claim and ably supported It with an elaborate review oi the finan- clal ri ...ii- ri.- ol the Dominion an.l prov- . nubias entry into Confederation. And only at the last session of the 1 I. A. Macdon ald pointed nut thai th -in the tariff of Canada, which uas effected after the conclusion of our Confederation oompa i. materially altered ri.*..-.- relations to the detriment of Hritish Columbia. Thl3 province is not appealing for charity bul for Justice. Tin- claim is : -..ll wholly ..'i lh" ililliclilies ot administration, due to conttg.iruiinn and location, Imi io the fuct thai British Columbia uas losl rather than ~ > 1 Qnandally by her union with Canada. and lhat this is .In.- al iaast iu part to the tariff policy of Canada, adopt. I since tba- union, which benefit, this province less than any other. Iu contra;,', with the abrupt refusal of the Ottawa government to reconsider tlie case, is the absolutely lair statement <n Mr. Borden thai thi province ha�� a ......il a as..- for inquiry, that the inquiry must ba- independ. nt and Impartial and that if it be round that British Columbia., subsidy is not fairly proportion. I lu comparison with thohe of other pro-- .;.a s. then a readjustment must be niade. It is quite clear fruni which . i iii.- Dominion parties British Columbia has the greater bope ol Justice, an-l Preml���t McBride baa made n istak ��� in bringing the province's claim again t" the fore at this juncture. In the meantime an opportunity Is It is an innate conviction of the Chi- ins.' people lhat work, hard work, anil plenty nf it. is a necessary condition of human existence. Never did any race better Illustrate the proposition that "Honest work rules the world.'* The Chinese individually rises early and works late: at home and abroad, always ami everywhere he works. Unlike those in other lands who have be- ci.me victims of social theories, he does not entertain the fallacy that irrespective of his merits, the world "ovaa's" him a living. He quite appreciates tlie sr.iia' ot* the labor market, and does not knock off work as soon as he has BOm_- thing to spend. Gambling and opium- smoking are the most common, although far from universal. Chinese ri eg, which not infrequently extln- gulsb ihe worker's energy in ruinous reaction. The talent for industry pre- vades all classes. The life of tlie farmer is one of hard work. In the southern pari of the empire, farm work literally never ends. In the north, the farmer takes advantage of the enforced lels- iire season to go off to great distances, perhaps pushing a heavy wheelbarrow many scores, or even hundreds of miles. loaded with aome local product, as cotton, or oil: returning with a different load just in time to begin work. The variation of a fraction of a cent in the price of grain will suffice to set long lines of wheelbarrows and whole fleets of junks in motion. Uecause of the indefatigab'.e labor bestowed upon it, Chinese farming rather resembles gardening on a large scale. The contrast between unkept and neglected cotton patches In India, and the weedless fields of China is an index to quite different interpretations , of man's relation to nature. For intelligent toil the Chinese have a ].henomenal talent. They are willing to submit to years of downright drudg- ery lor the mere chance of entering an examination, where it is certain thai not more than two���or even one���in a hundred can pass: and which, when they have passed this process (according to the old regimel. has to be Indefinitely repented. Perhaps in the entire history of tlu- world no such misapplication of menial labor ia to be found as in China; yet of this the Chinese themselves have always remained hap- plly unconscious. if the Chinese scholar is obliged to undergo fatiguing intellectual effort nmder which he often breaks down in health I, the life of an official holding an imp..riant position is that of a galley- slave chained to the oar. In the Chin- .-.-.- Bystem a single appointment often combines a variety of incongruous functions. The same man may hold Severn! different points, many of the duties of which he must Indeed commit to subordinates, but for all of which he is responsible. In general, no Chinese can hold even a sinecure office without much hard work, in the direction at least of contriving how not to lose it. SAMUEL A.. WYE HEATING ENGINEER. All Kinds of Heating Plants ln Stock. SANITARY PLUMBING. Victoria St., Nr. Oriera House. Tel. 181. NOTiCP TIHBERNOTICES. Nelson Land District. District of Wesl Kootenay Take nonce that K. 8. _-. Smyth, of l rooter, B, C, occupation lumberiuiiu, lnl*-mi_ to apply -*->r a apeclal Umber licence over the following de- aoribed lauds: No. 1. Commencing ata pout planted near the* northeaat ooroerpoetoi Ui mi HMS. on Lemon Creek and marked k. s p. Hmyih aoutbweal cor nerpoat Ko l. thenoe40 ehalm nortb mott or luu to a Umt una way ol the south boundarj line Ol timber licence No. 9_f-B, tbence to ��� hums earn, thenoe 40 chain- touth, tbenoe 40 obaina eaat, tbenoe 40 chaina south, thenee Bo ehalna weit, more or lee* to the aoutbeaat corner ol aforesaid Lot No -MIL thenee to chain** uorth. tbenoe U chains we.t lo the point ol commencement Dated _��th JuIt, 1907. k B. P --myth. Henry Relehert, Agent. Nelson i-aml DiBtrict, Dlatriot ol Weal Kootenay No. I lake notice that J. R. F. Stewart,ol CoUlng- wood, out., occupation Lumoennan, lntenda to apply for a spec ml timber licence over tbe lollowlng described lands: Commencing at ������ poet planted ahout 6a chains south au.l lOi balm W0B1 ol poat No. 2, marked J. H F. Btewart'a N. K coruer post, ihence south 160 chain-., tbenoe weat 10 chain*, thenee north 160 chain-, tbence eaat 40 chains lo place ol commencement ���.outaiuinufrto aires more or lesa. July -.'ith, IW/7. jAWitt I. Y EOWAKT. Nelson Land District Dlatrlctof West Kootenay. Take nonce that Henry Belohert ol Nelaon, B. >.' . proapeet r, intend.', io apply lot a special 11- tt nee to cut and ea_ ry away umber from the following dead lbed lauds: .So t. Commencing at a post planted near the northeast corner poat ol Timber Licence 1*0 ****** and mi-ik<.d lieury heichert uorthweat corner- poat No 6, theuce tio chaius south. Ihence SO cnalns east, thenee SO ehaius north, thenoe **) ehaius west to place of commencement tinted July *_t-th, iso.. No. 7. t'ommenciug at a pout planted near the uorthweat coruer poat of timber licence Ni- '.'iOb aud marked Henry Keichert d. weet corner i-oat No 7. ihence lbo chaius eaat. tbence to chaina north, ihence 160 chaius weat. thenoe 40 ohaini aonth to point of commeucemeut. Dated July -"fith, lain. No. 8. Commencing at a post planted on Monument creek about 7u chains more or It*-**, from w here Monument creel' einptlea into l-vinou creek and marketl Henry Ken hen northeaatcor- uerpost No 8. thence lt-u ehami nouth, ihence 40 chains wesi, tbence WO cbaina nortb. tbeuee 40 ( uaui- east lo place of comuieiueiiieiil. Daled July ifcth, 11X17 HEMtV KkuhBRT, Locator. NEW FALL DRY GOODS, MILLINERY ��� Alk PRICt-LS BUILD OUR TRADB SPI;CIALni-8 AINI> STAPl i-��T just received:. A spi.ndid lol of Ladtee' Long Coati and K.--ul ii cuti and iiiuiiTijiis A -.well lol uf Amnican PattarnHata ;imi shad'H We invii* inspeotlon <>r our itoah um wall aa Skirts Very l.n very latest si\ le our jirif-'s All ti* -* -""'Is ut Iciw.-st oaab prln-s. SEE OUR NEW LADIES' FURS AT SPECIAL PRICES Wc; Have Nothing of ���L^Litf-Ht i�� >n*"il">l>t_. <l__>LniMt\ Mull OrclurM l��romotlv /VttanduU To FRED IRVIINE ��Sc CO'Y Nelson Laud Pinirict in��.t. ici ol Weal Kootenay. Take notice that GeorgeAle-tan4er.nl ECaalo, B L'. lntenda to ��ppl> f'-r ��� apeclal Umber licence onr the lotlnwlnn deerrlbed lamia: Conuncnilug at a p-��s*. planted * Ho* n..r;hwe*t cornerof Swtloti 1*!. ownihlpT, K -oteoaj dia- tricl, belnf. ulmui nnf-thir.l of a mile nouth ol the aouth boundary tine of theTudian reaerre; thenoa a-mth ai>-��ut 36 chain" to theeafterly bank of Kootenay river: thena - atheeaterly alou* Kootenaj river bank about fio chalua lo the aouth boundary ol Beetlon 12, rownahlp ~: theuce eaaterly abontflocbalo '��������� Lbo uorthweat eorner of Lot aftl; ihenei aortb w chalna atoM the we-t boundary ol Lot ti-; thenoe wi-at ao chaina t-�� the ������.���Hit "( nommenoament. and con- tatniup 6io aerea, mon oi t ��ea Dated JuIt 4. 1901. I4-K��0B Al kxanmu. Nelaon Land Dl_trict. 'Dlatriet ol West Kootenay Notiee la hereby dven that (0 daya after date I intend io apply to the Chief * .iiumlssioner of Lands and Works for ������*.-.iu-mou to eut and carry away timber from lhe following 'lew-rlbed lamia: No. 4 i'ommencing at a poal marked H. __ ti. N. A corner, 2uu chaina ea*>: i>f the N- K. corner ol lot No s>\2, poat maui.-i C.tt.14._t. corner, thence eaat w chains, thenca south ao chains, thenoa west oo cbalua, thenoa north so chaina to place of commencemeui i--.>n*.Hiuiug fr**�� acrea. No- & Commencing at tbe > w cornerof H. it B. timber claim No 4. then* a ii'.rtu "-W chaina, tneiice east bu cbains, them e souih tsO cbaina. ihence west ao chains to pi*, a ol fommencyment at locution poat No b, contaiuinK frto acrea I. ii. M'KKhhi-k jI_n. Locator. tieo. liuscrofi. Ageut. Dated July Sth. 1W7. apply to lhe Hon i Uncfi ani Work.. cut an.l carry �������;* dei*er,b.d land, in W No. l. Conunem m Routhw--t>t eomei ol west ��t rh-tlHS. tl" DCe east to .halt.������. th- nc. i Commt'Tic.-nieilt. Dat-d May ;.l, '90l. utter 'i*!-1 i intend to i i ' -ota mlaaloDet ol ��� i> r pernilaalon to timbei fr >ii. tba following >a ho..: Dai : ; at i poet planted at the t*--n-*er li-*- n*.- IMS, them ���.. u- I ���Till - ' tans thi nee * elna o pta. e of Nelaon Uni-l Dlatrlct District of Weat Kootena* Take notice shai Paul August Pauls* n, Ol Kitchener, ti. ���., occupation lumberman, luienda to apply for a special Umber licence over the following described iaiids: Commencing at a posl planied at the aouinweat corner oi bum eyed lot 7*__tl-0.1 thence south to the northern b��niiidary of timber licence No. "'.IS, thence west to tbe northwest comer of said tiruber licence, them-e south to Uie northern boundary idiot M_. lh. nee following said boundary, of MU lot we��t lo the right of-way of the -mush coiumL.a .Southern Kallway, theuce following said nghtof way in a north-easterly direction to place of commencement, ami containing 6*0 acre-*, more or leas. Dated JulT*_nd. Iau7. PAULAcoisT PacIjmjN. J T Rt *mm Istrnit-tr \ i .��. ��; ut, ���' gvut. No. 2 Commencing ai a post planted al the ���ontheeat corner of application No I. thenee eaai ao onalna- thenoa nortn to chain-, thenee ���������- at N chains, thence south 80 chains to place of commencement. Dated May 31, 1W7. J T. BCft��iE*-��, I .>cator. J. W. Coi-ar-tr,, Agent. nda* i'ouimencing atapost t nrealr, on the weat side of Notice is hereby given lhat 60 ;��y- alter date 1 intend to apply lo lhe lion, i hlef idmmiasioner uf 1-amis and ** orks for permission io purchaae the iollortiug de-erioed lands, situated in Wvm Kootenay district! ''ommeuciut* at a post marked by name as initial poat of the .South lork branch, oue hundred feel from the junction oi Lost creek wllh the aouth fork; tlieuce one* .���uarter mile to the northwest corner poal, thenc*; one mile to the uortheait corner poat, thenee one-u,uarter mile to the southeast corner poat, thenee one mile to the place of commencement June IT, 1-*J7. Located by WM. COWNOtUT. Nelson Land DlftrtOt District 01 Weft KooU-nay Take notice that Muore, Kepple-fc l O-, of Gar- laud, 1'eUU . oi*cupation lumbermen- lntenda to apply tor a BpeotaJ timber licence over the fol- l.jwing described land-.: Comuieiieing at atiout planted on Moaqulto creok, on the west aide of Arrow lake, aud at-out one half mile weai of the southwest cornerof limner limit No. 4tll, tbence north to chain*-, inence weat DO cbalua, thenc * south HO chalna, tbence eaat 80 chaina to point ot commencemeui, and containing Mo acres, more or leaa. Dated 15lb, July, 190*7. Moos'. Kim.E A Co. John R. Calk is*. Agent. or the sue of In the matter of ao application a duplicate ot the Ceruftoate ol line ior io-.*-*- twi-l tha ireet half of lot Jl, block hi, in the Town of s. laon. Notice la hereby Circa that it in my Intention Lo 1 at lhe expiration of one month aflcr lhe tir-l jiu 1.11ri!ion hereof a dupli'-ate of the certificate of trlf fnr the above laud*, in the name of I. I... -mil Ida. which certificate Is dut-d the jHhI day of December, looo, and ntunbarM :twiK. ���II Y. MacLeod." Dlatrlct Registrar Nelson Land Dtetliet, District of ft'est KfKitenay. Take notice that Kvan McClelland Fraaer, of Ferule, B. C, cletk, inienda to apply for a special licence over the following described lands: (Tommem-iDg at a post planted about seven miles west of the Kooj-nay river, and about one mile nor'h of the international boundary line, and about oue and a quarter uorth-eaateriy from the nonh east corner of timber licence No. 8057, ttience south 1*0 chains, tbence weat 80 chains, tbence uorth nu chalna. thence eaat 80 chalua to point of commencement, and containing Mo acres, more or leaa. Located Uth, of June, 1907. ltVAK Mci'LELLAN rt'.A-y.l: Dated this 8th of July, 1907. Take nollce that C. C. Clark, ot Nelaon, B. C, aaloon keeper, lntendi to apply for a apeclal limber licence over the following deacrlbed laud: Commencing ul a poal phinted on Morning Mountain, about one mile weat of SmMter ( reek. and adjoining r. C Clark's location for timber licence Ko 1, m-il nt-out one mUe aouth of Nelson, thence wuat 60 chaina, thence aouth Ho chains, tbence east 80 cbalua, thenca north ho chains in plaoa of begiuning. Dated July ii.th. l��o7. C. C. Clakk, David Booth, Agent. Notice la hereby given, for the information of intending settler*- and othera. that selection haa been maaeof Cc :".vvi,i--��i Ri-rcs of land situated in tin- Peace Kiver Valley, Province of MrtCsh Columbia, grant*'! to the Dominion iiovernmci under the prorlalona ol EWetlon 7 of "An Act r latlng to the Maud I'nilway, the Craving Dock and Kail v. ay Lands of the Province," and mch land la not open to entry under the land ;�����-. ol the province Thehlook telacted i- deacrlbed aa follows:- Commencing at a pointS3U miles south of the Pea e Borer on the 120th Uetidlan, being the .'H->N-ru boundary of the province, tnonce west -.'. in IVs and a* 04 chains, thence no. th 72 mllea and B5JW obalnr, tbence east 7,r. m(lea and 88 M chalna, thenoe aoutb to tba point of commencement fullou tng the I20tl_ Mcrbllan and containing approximately BJiOO.OoO aerea. Rottoa 1* aho given thnt. with a view to Ucllltatlng aettlemem m the valleys ot the Peace, Paranlp and Pack Kivers, the following btlt of lhti'1 40 mllea In width and extending 30 mllea On each aide of tbe Peace, Parsulp and Pack Kivers has been re-.etv.-d for actual settlers to ne ac.-uired by pre eiuptl-.n only under the l and Act. auch land not "r��*in-- open for sale, leaac, licence or other alienatiou under the said Ait except by preemption:��� Commencing at the intersection of the west'-m boundary of the bio k of land selected by the omlnton OoTernmenl wun the Peace river, thenre f'-llowlug tne Pear.* Kiver and Parsnip Kiver to their confluence with the Pack Kiver and thano. following the Pack river to the roint. where caid Pack Kiver leaved KoLeod aha, and extending for a di-dani-eof _o int lea nu each aide o| .Mid Kivcra ami approximately 170ir.|les in length. All landa ouinda tha boundarlaa of the Horn i-i inn Oorernmaut Oram and *the rtaarva above deacrlbed ar<* open for locution under the laws of the Province, W J BOWSER, Acung Chief ConirnltoiiiiniT of l**ndaand Worka Lands and Worfca Department. Victoria, beptcmber i-tth, 1901. Nelson Lend DlatlieL Diatrict of Weat Kootenay Take notice tha' Wesley Bovee. of Rltsvlile, Waah , ociupatlou butcher. Intends to apply for a apeclal Umber i|ci-n��e over the following dee* erlbed lands; on the eaat side of Prleat river i ommenclng ata poat planted one and a half miles north of the inu-ri.aUotial boundary line, thence west to chains, thwlice aouth 80 chalna, then.e east to - halns, tbence nortb ��o chalna to I>olnt of commencement, containing M0 acres, more or leaa. Dated Sept. Uth, 1W7. Wksi.KY Hovkk, K. W. Smith, Agent Nelson I-and Dtetliet* District ol Vtest Kootens.y Take notice that Mlmon P. flcbiffel, of Matter, Idaho, occupation lumberman. Intends in apply for a ipeola] UmtxT licence ovr the following deacrlbed landa; on the east aide of Priest river: Oommanclng at a post planted on the eaat aide of Prtaat river, iwo and a half mil-a uorth of the International boundary Hue. thence nortb BO chalna, thenre east no clialn*, thehce aouth do ��-haln��, them-e west *) chains Ui po nt of com* meiici t,i,'.t i-oti'anniig fiW acrii, more or Ichj, Dated Kept l-tth. lao7. aiHim P. ��������� hihil, K. W -M. :u, Agent. Nelson I-and Dlatriot Diatrict ot Weat Ko<itenay Thka notice ihal Clfda K MeClure.of Kiiavlllc, Wa h , ooimpatlon bartier. lntenda to apply for asj..;ci-,i thnber li-*ence over the following dea- crited Und_; On the eaat aide of Priest river, two and a half mllea north of lhe international bound**-, line: Commencing at ft post i lanted two nnd a half miles north of the lic-rna'P-hal bound-" ry Hn��, thence -.ait VO . haiim, them .��� south mi -halna thence weat HO chalna, thence north80chaina to the point ot oqnunenoament and ' ���>���,- ..[,...,. 040 acrea, more or leas. Datod Hept. Mth, 1807. CivneK. M<*Cu:rb, K.. W. Smith, Agent. Valaoh I-and District. Diatrtatoi West R-ootanay. Take notice that Jay Bovee.of Itltavllle. Waah , occupation butcher, intends loappiy lornapecU] tim'-er licence over the following described lauds; on the ca*-t aide of Prleat river: Com. menclng at a p-**t planted one and n hall miles nortn ��� f international boundary Hue, thence eaatwt .halns. tbanoa aotit!- -*> malna. them-e wesl to chains, thence north H'> chain- to the point of commencement, containing Mo acres, mo*e or le-a. ��� m Dated H pt, Uth, 1907. **v BoviK, ]C. W. Smith, Agent. Nelson Land District DlettlCt Of Weet Kootenay Take BOttOa that ire, -r.tbtbald Hreinner and (ieorge Tottne, ta>th of the city of Nelaou, in tbe Provlnoe Ol nti-tata Columbia, lumbermen, intend to apply for st>ecia! ttinoer licenses over the following described lauds: 1 Commencing at a pert planted about M0 yards westerly from the junction of the north aud main forks of it-umtnit creek, a creek Bowing Into Kootenay river south of the aonthern end ol Kooteuay lake iu ihe district of Weal Kootenay, which Junction is about I8 or '20 miles Inun the m>uth of such creek, thence south 4" chains. thenea cast 160 ehalna, thanoa north 40 chalna, theuce west 100 chain* to the polntof o.mmence- inen*: and containing C40 acres more or laaa. AKiMIl*Al.Ii HKIkMH. Dated this Mh dav of August, 1U07. 2. Commencing ata poat planted al-out 2b0 yards westerly from the m-cu and norlh forka of summit creek, a creek flowing into Kootenay river aoutb of the aouthern end of Kootenay lak** in the district of West Kootenay. thenc,- -.nitti a i ehalns, tbence wesl 40 chalna, thence aoutb *) chains, Iheuce west 40 cbatna, thence norlh to chains, thence east -Mt chalna, thenee north **��� chains, thence east to chalna to the T��*dnt of com mencement and coutaluiug 610 acrea more or lesa. USOM1 Vms... DatM thla .'ith day of August, l��/7. "1 Commencing al a peart planted about DO leet north from the hank ot the main Sutnmii creek��� and ai>out 2 mllea createrry from the junciionot the nortn fork and the main fork of aoeh cr * k, a crpek ilowtng mui Kootenay river -outh .-f the aonthern end of Ko-denay lake in the dlstrli-l of Wf��i Kootenay, them-e aouth *i ch-Unn. thenc- east mo chaina tbem-e north *-*��� ehalna, thenoa ireetn chalna to the polntof commenci-mcut and containing tvto acrea more or leaa AKIHlRAl.ti ItKKMSRR. Dated thla 5th day of August. UOT. 4 Commencing at a poat p.auu-.i about 2 miles up an unnamed creek tl owing into Summit creek from the south al aiK>-it 22 mllt-a Irom th,- I-, ���*; ii ni Hummit creek which latter le a ereek flowing into Kootenay river south of the southern end of Kootenay lake in the dintrl l of Weet Kootenay, thence north 80 chalna, thenc* aaal - chains, theuce south ho chains, thanea areel N clialna to the point ot commencement and i on tainlng MO acrea more or leaa. Omni Yomta, Dated thlf Kb <Uy of August, ltfu7. 5 Commencing at a post planted two mllea un au unnamed creek flowlug into Summit creea from the south at about 22 miles from tlie inouth of hummit creek, v*. nh-h latter l* a rreck flowing Into Kootenay river south of the aouthern end of Kootenay lake in the district of West Knot,* nay, thfiice aouth f-i chains, thenc,��� e-t-t >" chains, thence nnrth HO chains, thence treat to chains to the point id commencement and containing iVtO acrea more or ' ��� - ��� Ak< HiBAi.n Bkkmnkk. Dated thla bth day of August, wn. 6 Commencing al a post planted about one and a half Bailee Op the north fork ��d Summit (reel*., a rreck Mowing Into Kootenay river *-..nUi of ihe'aon'hern end of Kootenay lake In the dls- trlot ��d West Kootenay. ihence ��a*t ao chalm, ihence aouth to chains, thence i-ast it) chain*, thenee south 40 chalna, thence wc-t to < halua, thanea north 40 chaina, thence west to chain*, theuce north 40 chains to lhe point Oi Bommanoa ment and containing M0 acrea more or lean. r,E*��ii����a Yoi.io Dated this '.u. day of Auguat, l --T. 7. Comineit-ing at a iw>at planted about on* mile ami a half up the north fork of Bttffimll creek, a creek flowing into Kootenav river a*mth ol the BonUiern end of .Kooteney lak". tn tba dlatiiet of Weal Kootenay, thence north 4"chains, thence weat 4o chains, thence north ��' chains thenoa aaat bo chalua, thanoa south 40 obaina, thenre east 40 chalua, Ihence aouth 10 ehalna, t lie rn ������ west km chalna lo the polntof coram, lie*-- ment and contalnlna 640 acre*, mora or leaa. Dated this tilh day ot Augi��t. I>i7. A ll< 111 HKl.ti IlKtMNKK. H. Commencing at n post planted nl-nul a ���-uarter of a mile weaterly from th'* north fork of-"uinmlt creek, and about two miles and a half up such norlh fork iroin its junction with the main Hummlt creek, a creek flowing into Kootenay river, sotith of the southern ��� nl ol Kooteuay lake in the district of West KOotena\. thence north HO "hains. thence east HO ohalna, tlicnce aouth _W cbalua, iheuce west to chnlua to the point of commencement, and containing f.-W aerea, more or less Daled thla Oth day of August, 1907. QttOMI ViM'S'i. 9 Commencing at a post planted at-out a uarter fif a mile westerly from the north fork of Hummlt creek an I about tV- iqAea up auctf norlh fork from ItaJnnoMon with the main -oim, mit creek, a creek llowlng into Kooteuav river, "'I'.lniilli" southern end ol Kooteuay lake In tha district Wesl Kootenay, thuuee wesl m chains, theuce north hu chains, thanea eaat HO chalm, tben<�� South HO chains to the point ul commencement, and couliiinlng M0 acres, inoic or leas. Dated thisflth flay ol Aocnat, 1907. AH' lltllAI t) IlKKMNEh. 10. Commencing at a poat planted about a quarter of a. mile weaterly Inun tba north fork td Summit ore< k and about three inl!es up such north fork from Ita lum-tlon with the main .-urn ml creek, a creek flowing into Konu-nay river, south oi tho aouthern end of Kootenay lake, in the district ol Weat Kootenav, tbeiw- west in chaliiH. thence smith lfio chains, theuce east Ifl chains, thence noilh lrt) chaim lo the point < f commencement, and containing fi-10 acrea, mo * or wa. Dated this-0th day of August. Iwr;. Aai ill RA l.l> Bill- MNKR' 11 Commenclnt. at a poat planted about half a mile easterly from lhe a��nith fork ol nuuiinlt creek ami al.mil one mile so uh of ihe main Bum mil creek, a creek flowing Into ROOt'0B) Mver smith of the southern end uf KnnVnay lake iu thu district of West Kootenay. tbenoe aval Ml chalna, them ��� south Hi chains, thence west to chains, lbenee north W) chains tn tba point ol commencement aud containing Mi aorta mora or lesa A arm...- *, PitKm. I"uttd thla Jlat day of Augmt, i.i/i. | Kelaon Land District. Dlatrlel ol Waal Kootanny Take notice that Voora. K. i.pl.- <t Co.. of Oar- la:;.!. Penn., iwoupation kumheraan, intend to apply tor a special timber licence over lh�� * lowing deacrlbed landi planted on Moaqulto krroe lake, an i about one half mile weal, of the % mth waat cornet <>f tlmbei limit No.4��77. thenea BOcbaloa, thence veal BD ohalna, thence north 10 chalna, theme east no chalna to point ol commencement, and containing c*to acrei, more or |��aa Da:e-1 lfjth July, 1907. Mooaa. Kkiti.i A Co. Joi.y It. CaLKIKS. Ageui. . land Dlatrlct. District of Weat Kootena; Taka none* that WtlUam Andrew Koaa, "f rerun*. It C . hotel keeper intends to appiv for a apt-i'iai tlmbei iieencM over the fwlowlna flea ��� tit., i ; ni.!- Coaunanclng at a post planted i. bout M* mlb������* west of the Kootenay river, on ' orn 'reel., iu the District of Weal Kooteuay and being abont at* miles north of tha inter Duatl aal boondarv Una, ami altnate at the northeaat eorner ol W'Hi lam Andrew Hoas* No. 8 titub. r claim, them-e north so chaini, thenea weat So cbalua, tbanoa aonth to ehains, thence , a-i Bo i '.itiit%. to the point of oommeneement b��iili'l Ju!v'_Srd, I9"7 Dated ihe Mb of Aug 1907 w n i.tAM Asiiarw K<���� Kelaon Land Dlatrlct. District nf w��el KooU nav Take notice that I. Kvan Kraser. of Fertile, B.C, clerk, int* *.i i to appiv for a s**eclal umber license .llowlng deeorlbed lands; Commencing ata poat piante<l at the N. K ��� abont i', mib-a north ol the International boundary Hup and at-out II mllei west ol the Kootenay river (about one niil��* north of the nortb t-oumlarT nf r. L No t*n2) tbaoaa M cnaina aootb, thenoe M ehalna waat, thenee ao chains north, thence HO chalna east to the place oi ba ginning - Dated July *-Iat, 1907. 2 ' inxrcenclng at n po��t planted at lhe N. K. ��� .rner of '-.cation No I. th'-nci- sonth to chain", thenea east BO chains, them-e north HO chalna, . w..��i go chains to the place of l��jginuing. Dal.-d July I'lst, Wn. B, Qommenelng at a p<ist planted at the N E. corner ������: ��� i. thence north HO chalna. iheuce eaai to chains, thenc- south HO chalua. thence areel SO ehains lo plac, of beginning Dated July thn : ���:. t. Commencing at the N K corner of location No. I. thenee north m chains, thence weal ao chain*, thenee aonth ho chaina, thence cast *' chains to tbe 11 .��� ��� - l ot ����� tuning. Dated July Jlst. 1907. b Commenelng at a po*l planted one mill- ���aat of the J4 k oornei en looatlon No. s, then-e ���onthOO chalna, thence *��� est ao ihains. thenea north n cbaina, Ihence east HOchalna lo the plac* of beginning Dati d Inly Jlst, IWT. a. r-ommenetn. al a post planted at the N. K. eorner ol loenti . *-. _, thrnce aontb ���> ehalna, thenoa aaal BO ��� I alt -, tbence "��� rth ho chains. tiom a weet 10chain* to tl., place of *..���ginning Dab Inly i If07. T- I'l.miii'i'i'lli: a I a po��l pi aim .1 at lhe N. I corner ol ��� -tloi ��� them i no ;'. ao chains. them a ��� - I a aonth SO ahalna, thenoa h natothe i*i**4>- <���( tH*ginning. Dan lni] let, 8. < um. :. ing at i poal plaote Kl the N. K, eornei ���(locatiunNo B thenee noi tb at* -ahalna, thenc- weat ao cbatna, thenee aootb ni chains, tbenoa aaat 9* chalna to the plaee o| beglnntng. Dale.l lni] -'i-l, 10 1 i KASKK, Uicaior. J. i". -t->wM, Agcllt. LAKD NOTICES. Nelson Land Dlslr.il. Dlatrlctof Waal Kootenay Take notl e that I. Kllzat*-th Ferguson, of Nel- aon, nnti-n Colombia, oceupatlon marrh *" man. Intend to appiv for p.rmlsaion to pun-hast the foiiowlus deacrlbed land : Commeuctnt; at a l-ist platlte*! 10 ehains west of the MOttieest cor- f M-ctlon 22, Township ft'J, Kootenay, ami marked "K F'a N. K corner," Uunce treat 0$ chalna. thence south 40 chains, ihenc- eaat SO chatua, theme north ��u chains to the pi awe of commencement and containing SJo acres more lesa o lSlh JulT, A. D 1*907. Ku-satitii Ftroruii*. by W. A (aider, agent. Kaleon Land Dimrct. DlaUlOl ol West Kooteuay. Take DOtloethat 1, David Q Kurtx.of Nelson, B. ('., fMeupal|,,n mer< bant. Intend to apply for Mrmlealon to purchase the fo llowlng described laud: commencing at a pout planted at Ibe ���outhweal oorner of section .t4. townahlp 09, Koote oay, ��nd marked "D. ti. K.*�� fv W. ���orner.1' then " norlh no,halua, theuoe eaat 40 chalna, tbence --outh B0 chalna, thanea wesi an chaina to tha pofntof commencemeut and t-utitainlng 00 a- rea more or leaa. 15th July, 1UV7. DavinO Knn, w. a. Calder, agent. Taka notion that I, Thomas Harry Wilson, tn. lend to appl] for permission to purchaae tne lol. lowing described land i Comm ing at a post planted at the B B. comer ol lol 7086and marked ��� oomer, thence south in ehalna, tbenoe weal 10ohalna,thenoa south lu ohalna, thenee weal 10 chains, tbenoe eonth io chains, ihence weat ii> ebalna, tbence south lo rhalna, thence weatio ehalna* thanoa north to ebalna, thenoe eaai 40 ebalna to point of commeini-mciu and conlainlng 10Q acran, more or less J una ', iv*o7 ihowan mknrv Wtiscnt. Wii.i.iam Ai.ni.-eo Mills, ���gent Nelaon Land Dlslrp-t. District of Weit Kooteuay Take notice that I. John Lang, of Nt-Km, H. C, CH>i upatlon miner Intend to apply (or permu* alon to pnrohaaa tba following des-rlla-d lands: Coniuieiiclog nt a post pin u led at lhe N.K. of Ixitflooa thenee aaal -*�� Onalna, thanoo smuh jo obaina, Lboncg ��.eet ai ehalna, thanea north ai chaius to point of comnieucemeiit, cfintalulng to acres. DtOrS nr leea. Auguat Jnd, l��07, John I.awi.. Notice Is h�� rcby given that fiO daya alterdate.l Intend t<> apply to the Hon. cble!Co_.-_in.HHlom-r of LAnds and Worka for permlaalon io purchaae the following dOBOribod land In West Kootenay district, on west shire of l-ower Arrow I-akc, tt'ijoming u*t No IMS, on the south: itegiumng it a post marked "Marrv KeLeod'S N.K oruer posl and -lanted on the shore of l���iwer Arrow Lake, at the loutbeast oornei of < "api Poalnnd'a .49IH. thence west ��J (halns, thence aouth 'JO ������hains mora or less to the north boundary of it. Pnllmora s P, R , thanea 2 chains cast along the dud boundary t<> lake, thenoa north along tha lake shore jo chains, more or leaa to point of ��� '.inn ncetnent. May Jnd, llkfl. .1. D. Moora, Ageut for Harry MoLWd* Nelaon i-and Dlatrtol Dlatrtoto. Waal Ronfaatay, Taga notice that aeorga Wot na carter olllrdar, oe. UMtlOn, bridgeinatl. Iiii.'iiU to *yy\\ Inr V nt*.-|on to tutri'haae thu following d. land weal oornei nf marked H. W, aaat 4n chain Curry'1 pre-e then, e -.outh S plaoa of eotni more or leas. Dated July I'J, 19U7. acrlbed 1 at the north* application to purchase, 1 h<m e north in i*hh(rta, Iheuce thence aouth 'JO ehalna to A. ptton, thence west Jo ehalns. ebalna, thanoa waat N chain*, to neamani oonbiinini i'A> acres Nelaon Uml District. District -it *M t Take notice thai I, t htrle. HWal. h Burton Clty.8. C . oeeuithmfliS ^'ri appl, tor jarmisslo,, (���',., Sg�������� Jj-t4a de* rlbed land OoumaneluattiJKSx about five mll-a northwest from X pU*"�� llnaqolto creek and mark'i ?"1 lfr* .mn"i_. corner," lbenee south m chaim'��,,/ "b*<" batns, thenea north m ehJlSJ' g��* 2J eaaamaaL ���***-*-M ���'harus Btpnn UiMi thence norlh ��W ___. ���ajr^lnato point ol cominencement, Sept. 7tb, im 1 t t tii-i-i-a Caktkh, W, J K<����rr, Agent I, th- nmtcrslgncd. after CO days intend to ap* plJT to the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of l-stnl* uid Works t��, purchase the following describe! land: Commonelng at the N. k. < . of 1-ot 7&��o .. I., thence west 40 chnins, thence norlh JO ���bans, tbei �����- 40 obaina, thence south HO 1 Hains to pom 1 eommanoement, oontalnlng ho acrea more or luaa. '-ooato March iaih, 1U07 W.A. MiU-a. NcUon Und DUtrlct DlstVictoTWe^^ Take notlc that Angm MeOUl. 0( iMiTL Nelson, occupation ilr.man. lntendat-VilM tvermlsslon to purchaae the foUmtw 2JJS lands: t'ommencliitf >��� . -_-_,. -.".^ W and *mv df-Oj acrea, more or Iru Dated Septe abet ted, 1907. WatT dan alter dam 1 intent taiwi"^ I Boo. f hief Commlaaloner of un,a ffl'tl* \o-torla ILC, to purchaae the |()".s**Jj M-rlWd and. situated in ihe Weil Ki^-CiT tricl: 1 ommenclng at a post pUnte-l ���.__ weel Ud. ol -vootanay lak^nea^^ point, and marked J McKluntin'ia tS [��*st, theme west W chains, ttieo-v r^m�� 1 halns. Iheuce east BU chains more r,r ira 10__, ahore. thence along lake 1 bore lo t-*:_i * -*�� mencement. Dated April 4,1W7, Plgnet J Mr lum Netccm I -.-..: Dlatrlct. Dlitrict of W��t Kot-.-*-***. Take notice that Edward Fraitr,of BlBtm Montana, I'.B A , occupation wool bamX tends to apply [or p**rnil��sion to imr-.-jiu following dearrllM-d land: Comin*a*l_i a�� |K-��t planted on tbe we-t shortof Vppr ani* sban (Cariboo) lake, and at tlu- touibru-.tw of Lot sl_t9, tlM-ntc w^ft jo cbalm. th*.-#ia,_, ���*��� ������ _ni-, tliiKe eait at chalm, thc*n�� miiI chains, tlu-aiwlut to chains, mure or is ���*** waat shore of Ippe* Whalihan {(��nboo)atK j th.-m-e northerly and weaterly il.i_| uw-ril shore SO ehalna, more or less, to puiit of �����> mencement, and containing ������-.���������-���* t-mti lesa Mayr9th.lS07 r -, ��� -uta Hlxty days after date I mien, to _pp.Tt.Bi Hon chlr>. Commlaaloner of Un-l-i-d'Yc-h for permlaalon to ,iurebaae Ibe fol3srlw *> aerified land in West K--*'. mv ',..���.���: ���__��� menclng at a ;<���' .-��������..' A C *���������;-���**��� uorner poat, running 40 chaim fmtu.j um the Uiundiry id ilinber I let-nee S0.IM 3aae southerly bO chains, theure wettrr.-SdMM thence northerly v�� chains aIo*n thCf.t track lo the place of commrneemtDt4_k__g two bundre-I arrea, more or leaa Located Ibis ��tb flay of May, 1907. A ���.:._*���_���.'��� Notice is nereny given mat *���' *-T,,**r *��'. intend la apply to the UonnraNettf*��'�����*--- mlsslouer oi Candi and Worki for-mtiaa Ui pun-haae the following deiirrlbrili_A��:aaa in Weal Kootenay district: Voamtwnu ��* post plant* d at the ���- ���������! bonntary of -*ata<- aud about 10 chains pouthof thew-Ui Sos*a_-j td the right of v-av of tbe B. C.fV.o-trnitf- way, and marketl P. A. P'i southeaii tarn. thenoa west Po chat na. thence nonh tftlMaot boundary of the right of way nf axftnuei railway, theuce following -c.iil bouD-irToi*-" rlgbl i>f way in an easn tiy rsetii-a wtU 1* boundary of Ud 3fii��.l Ui*���:> e south toj>i��e��a ��� .'inincneenietil. con in tiling 1-0 acm aata 1.--. Datttl thla 14th day or June, 19T,. Pai-l Airier r-mca Nelv.u I-aud District. District ol Wwt *tc--!m| Take notice that Paul Auamt Pwh��.���� I chener, B. 1; . occupation I��mb.raan.lMan ��� to appl r for permission to purchase **_*-W�� ing deacrthed landi: Ct.mmti cin^ ilj^l" 'boundary ol th* rg-'f Columbia ftwib-m ������> plantetl at the soUtb 1 wav td the British < - way and aUmt *V. chains weiierlj Im BBSM b'i on aaid railway, thence smith JDehaiatui* wt au chaim. thenc.. st.uth �� ****-"*!3 easl CO chalna, lbenee north t" UK ws_-r-S .( the rlKht-<d*way of tIk BriUM <��^J Hallway, tin nee aeiler. 11-of-way to place of coatne*. this _iid day ol AugiiH, m* PACL ACBffT UVJO Nelson Laud Dl-trl. l- lustrlctol ������---MJB* Take n.ill:v that (ieorge Hiurra. d���?*, Montana, V ti. A., occupation, o*���r�� leuda If. apply tor permlMlon lo V^'Jl following deacribeil land: ^���ggffl pt>sl planied on the west ihore uf l ff^ t shan (Oarlboo) lake, and Mthanefttssai u ol_otlU0, thanea sraat wrh,*iD^t^'i^_5B 40 chains, thence cast to chsim, '-1*'''--.^!-a chaini tt, point of commencement. ��c-�������- lni 00 acrea' more or leaa- a^mtmm May Jwth. IVU7. N# i-iiii l-an.l Dl-trl.i I1 **" tolW..it Take uotice that Walter M-'N,'Uh^, 3 - ���.anon ��ffn-bani. i��JJ nermlsslou toV****" lug described land : Commencing i��powjyt2&' Montana. U.B. A.. to apply for ._��� Seat-rlbed land : CommeaeiH ��'��� "T-*^ e.lon the west sbon-of Ifl-er ^lisl-'^^c- Ukc. ami al the north weal ������i^Us. I Ihence weal to ahnlna.krteB(ejMJ��"^ I ind wmiaiBinl1 real JO chains. Iliriire nor ���"'..����� Ihence eaai ���� chains, l*���"���},!!"^* �� [ point of eommeiii ement, acres, more or |cm Ma, -MUl. I**'.* Waltii date 1 Arthur Ala*1 wail t J Btxty .lays after date I.A rl nura -��� ^ rnaohar, ol Burton City, ^'V ' ' ^ ���*������-Ii Chief Commlaaloner oi I ��<��Ji"*11/___rn��i- torla.ll c .to purchase the loth ��� place of couiineii. eracnl ... A B'*' Auguat lat.iwn. ASTHlSA Ptstrlrtrltf"'*:^ Nelaon Mud Dlsirl- 1. in-*. .�� Aita* T.ke ...dice that Bom^CffOh * Mnultobu. farm. intends chaina, inence r��i>. <--��� ��� ��-��� - mencement. conWlniugWO acrea Brjxtas. Ar*-"*: I'lMH-l""'- -__ ,_,n n, i, ; JUidayidAHguaUis^j^pfc ARTIHK A. Jlasl '..-������ Tnki. Mtt, lis in."'- *fV��!3!m ���,.. iuiu.1 iiuiii .lay ill ���"'""*[������.,�� K.i-'��"i"^i ,.,. h.n B.*��rnir,"��-''"��g_i_--^a-*|! II,,.,,,,. ...mil���. .'H��i' ��������.'" ,���,, .���a.��l,l"'M ,'linlllS la. Pi*'.. "I '"."^ IISSSH"- ��arr..s ail JMS..>*_**.01_�� I'l*"" '''.Mill. Ualo-I iSril **Mn*jyjJ'^ gcno-'."'' prospectors Who Want :i Good Arcticle Will Buy he BACON We Sell It Gives Satislaction, Because It Is Lean, Thoroughly Cured and Smoked. Our Hams Are Excellent Also. All Are Can.-idian Goods. Pure Lard in All Sizes. |p. Burns & Co., Ltd. NELSON, B. O TIMBER NOTICES- |la���i DiilriCt, DlStrlOtOlWeat Kootenay t1 patrlcli Sberan. nf Nelaon, t��upalloii prospector, lutenda tn apply r' timber licence over the follow.iik , ,,.., . ommancina at a post planted k W Miroer poil <-( lot for., being l'atrick ��� S 8 corner pout running aoulh HO thanoe weet 80 nhalna, thence north M ,;,,,,, easi -i ebalni to polnl <d com* fiufnitUit, IW7. PaTWt k naun * * i.kick Braaan, agent, ;,:.: Dutm t. District ol Weat Knotauay go I Tak.' notice thai P r I. t. ol . b t occupation lumiwrman, in lend n ".,. . pedal Umber Lloenoa over the ]_������ iaacrfbed lands: cummcttrlng at a L.-t-.]*,' tba north ea-tcrly jawt (if lot RI_ rain- louth "f UiiiIht licence No, 7018. chalna, thenoe eaat to chaina. ., na, tbenoa went 40 chalna : tmaneatnattt, and containIuk r leaa. s j..,...,, lot. Pans Lc��n. Iud-I Dlttrlct. Dlatrlct nt Weet Kootenay Take notloe thai Pater I.und, of occupation lumberman. Inteuda ,. ipeclal timber Uoanoa over the I , ��� ��� - ��� landi t oiiitueiiciUK at a E . ut boundarj oi lotHl*_, iuo : '������ r licence 7nis ami 40 chalna lirv-thni poal claim No. I. thenci- north "i. r.-t to chains, thence aonth 80 ..- weat 80 'halna lo lhe point or fectim-iit, au.l coutalnliiK Oto acrei, more J July -wh, latn. fmam ia-sv. ���Land. District. Dlitrict nl Weat Koo*cnay Take notlea that 1'eier I.nmi.ol ,,occnpation lumberman, intends it ���,.;,M,; umber licence over the fol- [d<*��cM*>"l lac ll C'uninenclnit at a post q u eaii boundary ol lot 113, BO chaina n* location post claim No. af, Ihrnce Irhatm, theme eaat 80 chalna. them e |ch��m��. then. ������ ueatH/l chaina to p.)lul jnenct-meDt, and containing 6KJ aerea. ��� a j lit, wn. Para buss ������.t..> Lbal 'rn K. Taylor, clcra. o( Arrow- | 7., lntendi to apply Inr a -.per la I linenre | from the following deacrlbed ; I CnmnifD.-ttiK at a poal planted 70ohalna i ��� In in -*_iter!v direction from Cariboo ' ��-.��] ��� In K. /aylor'a, W. I'arkiua' ti W. J bo.nilc-l en the aouth by T. 1. No Tfi-fifi. ���wePt by r. I.. i��o. WtX thence north HO | ��� tbetirp eaii BO . halim, thence aonth 10 ���t-ffice weat SO - baina to point at com* ��� 'I'iniacti.'f rural a Po��t planted SO "rhalna _ aii'l ui_,t-_>t*rlv direction from t'art'MMi bkid-W E-arklna'. IraK Taylor*n 8. W. Sat," bounded on the weat bv T. D. 7f.fi*"", r Ira F. Taylor's and W. I'arklna'T. 1.. leno north*' chalui-. thence eaat DO ptoses tenth ��Q ebalna, ihence treat 1M -���JV.1HI ol rommenoeman* -. Dlatriot of Waat Kootenay it* hvrt?by gtren that nu daya alter d_ata j. �� iiiinvr.of N. ;���..,-���. n c , intend ��� totbe Hot) tba chief Coiumlailouer of fed 'A.irk* Ior a ----eclat licence tn cut and Mu. : mi- r from the '.."liming deacrlt-el ���nab i do Bummtt creek, in tho Weat ��! Dlatrlct: 3p-omniancing at a poet m��rkei -t P. S*i wall, northeaat cornet poat, located on mi ��l Bumnilt i reek about two milea from ���ht-. Lbenee running aouth hi chalui-, ��� ruiinitiic wist in ohalna, theuce runutuK T rhftitii, tbence went 40 rhalna, thence ��� rhaln*. ihence ruunltlK eaai 40 chain��. Iri:nni[,-j toutb 40 chaina, thence east IU pi^i.a. ������ cf .iiinmeucement. Ob the'-".Mb dav of Auguat. 1907. Iohxi P, Swi:i-hrho. l-icator. per hi* agent fail a McDonald fg^Ootnmraclng at a poet marked J P. B'a ���t-su. northw< nt corner poal, l-x-ated on ���to) Summit creek, about two miles Irom ���Twit, th'-iic-i runnliiK aonth to chalna. Inntilng eaat HiM-hatnit. thenoe running T^alim, thamv running weal M0 ehalim ��� M 'nnimeiiceiiienl. ~*1**Uthe -1Mh dav of Annual, 1907. Jons r Bwaoncao, Locator. per hti agent Patoa Hot-onaut, ���Un. Dlitrict Dlatrlct of Weal Kootenay fcubaathal J. R.F.Btewart, ot Coliing- d-.iM'cuiiatlnn luuiU'riiiati. lntenda lo **������ 1*1 timber liM-nccovor the fol- tacriben 'and*.: Oommanatna ai a poal ���"i h small stream about one mile -.oulh ���jiaKlv.-r mar the head watcisof ' Iran* ��� marled j. u. k. atewart-s n. k. Angle Iino, oorth 4o chaina, tbanee weai 40 |?w -"-mh tn chalua, thence weat 20 '"ti" -..u-.b l> ehalna, ihence eaat ��0 Uenaa north U < haina. ihence weat'JO "i commencement, oontalnlng ir leaa. M "l" J*mks R, K niWAR ���*n I Dlatrlct. Dlatriot of Waal Kooteuay L'-'.lW that JR. F. Ktewart.nl Colllng- ocupation lumberman. Intends to peclal ttmber licence over Ibafol- iDea landa: Oommanelna at a poat '���" oier-ontli ildaot aainall creek due ��j Mountain ICaadnw mine, about R" mm ol U rani to ��� reek marked J. It. F. ,.��;." *n��>�� POSt, thence cant .l> chalna, m Tr ,;1"*,na, thenee west ao ohalns, or 5chl!Li?���,��� ^��nM W,H| M1 ohalna, Mian ''l,,,-h". thence east HO chalna, mulnin-2_a*l'I,iW P-,0�� ��d commence* ���Kith I in* "' 'v,,^'", ,,���,,r,' "r b'aa. ��� -"���'���""��� UMRa It F BanwABT. *""! Dlairiet. Dlatrlct of Weal Kootenay JOHni thai I. Alexander Glllasple- ol |jj ��� ��� erg, intend to appiv for a spaolal nni over th*. followiiiK dencrlhsd lT,7;;',','1,'--'��'M'<>n Plants nttheeon- '.'�����! luirib fork nf ('on, rsrot* with thu '" "orth 40 cualn No. 10 Com mend nf* at a poat planied al-ont _*�� chalna more or leaa aoutb from the northweat oorner ol I-ot ho. Mil on main Lemon creek and maraed Henry Keichert eaat corner pout No. 10. theuce 40 chain* north more or lain to about midway of tha "aouth boundary line of timber licence No. BIW, ihence 1W�� chaina weat, thence 40 chalna aoutb, theuce 160 chalua eaat to i-oint of oommanoamant. Dated July -27th, iwn. No. 11 (���ommenciriK at a poit planted on Monument ��� reek, about 70 chaina, more or leaa, aouth from where Monumeni (reck, emptya Into Lemon creek, and near Henry Relehert northeaat Corner DOtX ol timber location Ho H, and marked "Banry Baiehert northweat corner pout ho il," thanoe 109 ehalns aouth, thence 40 chaina eaat, Ihence 1��) chalua north, thence 40 chalua weal to th*; polnl o* nonimeucemeut Dated July *_7tli, iyW7. Baanr EtaicHaar, i^��cator. ii... ���,*, " ""nn 40 chaina, thenc weat u!',1 "atnc�� south 40 ohalna, thence ,-a-.t u J ���'"'"*' ��( beginning, oontalnlng . inure or le-HN. J��*��B-J" mh.lOOT, horth ��fiS8 I" ,l P0-* planted on tha imnk h,.',!'���*��� "' Ourn creek about four milea Mh ih. ,,_'"!';��� wMl1 tht Main cr.ck, Ihence to ehatn u>\'Ut',' wa' B0 ohalns, thanoa 'llicBlniVi,;,, '���''''' l'RI,t H" ,,ballia to tho t "���k'imiIuk, cnntiiiniriK tilti Hcrea, moro R^s-Ml nth.i-.an. h-.rlh imbKr!.K ���",,'l l'l��ntcd on tho bank V ' ora creek about four mllea m'' With the Main creek, thonce llMuiee weat Kll chaina, thenco "'1 .���*��������������.,,-��� I1,<- ,1|lHt m "halna to the i. "a-hnini, oontalnlng MQ aorta, more AM Angitm Uth, 11W7. Alixanukk Uii.l.KariK, Ixinator. A. IIaik��tt, Agent. IM I'lattlit. DM or, inu Mitrlct of Weat Kootenay Weary RaioheA.of Nelaon, Ei-v ��� in an.i ,';" ���" "I'P'y for a apnelftl ���"* waoHbad iar1.?u"vv,iy tlmbt,r trom --10 1 -''"niiieiici,,-. ., laat, orner' , .. . P��f* "planted near thn *"��� llenrv i i *���,"'"'��� licence Nn 1I2M locatlonV, ,Ph6rt HW- t!"r'"'-' I'nat of ������' ��ry it. i/. mi ,,,'lln ���-��-���">" "reek and iSiin m X,.t. """""���aal enmor poat Sboa 80 ,., |B n"r<l��, thenco 80 ebalna lAihta > -ff iSn,om,"uu*b>'nent. th.'tlieuce ho chains Nelaon I-ainl Dlhtrli't. Dutrict of Went Kootenay Take liothe thatL Harold N. Kdgecorabe, of hernie, B. C. clerk, intend lo apply tor n apeclal tiinl-er licence over the following deacrlbed landa: it. iommeticlntr at a poat planted at the continence of the nortn fork of Corn creek about two mile, from ita continence with the Main i r< ��� k tbanoa aouth 40 chaina, thence weal 11*0 chaina, theuce north 40 cbaina. Ihence cast 160 ohaina to tha plaoa of beginning, contuininK mo acrea. more or leaa. Located Auguat 17lh. I907. 9. Comineticitin at a |>o*l planted on the bank of the north fork of Corn creek about two mllea from Ita continence with the Main .reek, ihence aoulh HO chaina, ihence weat HO chaina, theuce north Hu chalua. thenc-* eaat HO cbaina to the place of be-;inning, containing 040 ccrea, mure or lean. Located Auguat l"th. l*M(7. :i. CoiiimencluK at a poat planted on the bank of the nortb fork ol Com creek about four milea from im OOnflaanca with the Main creek, thence aouth to chalna, thence ca-t so chaina, thence north 80 Ohalna. theuce weai HO chains tn the f* '������������ of be*-luu lug, containing ���-*.������ acrea, more or aaa, Looatad Angnat ltth, 1007. ft Commcuclnn at a post planted on the bank of the uorih fork of Corn creek about f> tiulea from IU conlluence with the Main creek, thence north 40 chalna, tbence eaat ISO rhalna, thence aoulh 40 chalna, thence weal 160 chalna In the pi tea id beninning, aontalttlng NO acrea. more or lean. Dated Au-*i>at lfith. i*n. 6. Oommanatng at a poat planted on the bank nf the north fork ot Corn ereek al-out al* mllea from tla confluence with the Main creek, theuce aoulh to chaina, thence eaat 80 rhalna, thenee norlh gO chaina, Ihence weat 80 chalna to the piano Of beginning, containing MO acrea, more urlean DhmM Angnat i��th. ltwr. 7. Commencing at a poat planted on the bank nf the north tork of Corn creek about *\x mllea from iia eonflnanoa with the Mam creelt, thenee aouth Hi) chalna, thence went no cbaint. thence norlh -" chaina. thence caal HO chalna to the place of beginnitiK. couuiulnx Mo acrea, more or leaa l��Caled August K>*.h. !'������" ii. n. a-oaaoaarea, locator. A. BaOIURT, Agent. Time tor adrartlalng extended by the A-aiatatit Commlaaloner. Nelaon l_aud Dlatrlct. Dlatrtcl oi Weat Kootenay Take notice that Tho*. K. U. U>gan. ot Hun Bat's Ferry cupallon painter Inictida to apply ior a apeclal Umber licence over the lollowlng deacrlla-d landa; Commencing at a Mat nlauted ou the aouth aide of Houndarv creek, ataiut 10 milea weat of the Kootenay tlvcr, thence went l*' ebalna, theuce aouib 80 chaina, thciice eaat SU chalua. thence north no chaina to lhe point of commencement, and containing f.to acrea, more or lesa. Dated July bah. Iftrj. TVOKAS K. I.. 1-toaK. Nelron Land Dlatrlct. niatri't ol Weat Kootenay that Henry Relehert. nl Self Take notice that Henry Relehert. nf Nelaon. It ����� . proapector. Iniend to apply lor a apedal limber licence over ihe following daaeribed lauda: No. 1. -i'ommencing ata post planted near H. W. northwaat corner poat, lot No. 7ttw, aud marked "Menry Keichert soulhwent corner ptiit." theme 80 chalna north, thence so chaina eaat, tbence 80 chnlua aoulh, thenee 80 chalna Weal to the point of commencement. Dated Pepl. the Mth, l-W. HkMiT RmriiKRT, Locator Certificate of Improvements NOTICES "Montreal ' aud '-Quebec** Mlneiai Clalma altu- ato In the a* r I aon Mining Division, of West Kootenay District. Where located : Wrat branch of north fork of Balmon river, on Craig Mountain, about nine milea from K.le, B.C. Take nollce lhat 1. Alfred Krtieal flallupe, Kree Miner's Certificate No. hfil*3. intend,-txiy days from ihe dale hereof, to appiv to tbe Mining Recorder for a Certificate nt Improvements, for the porn-MM of obtaining Crown Urants of the above via till*. And further lake notice that action, under necuoii S7. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 13th day of Aaptambar, 1907. Certificate of Improvements* NOTICI;. "Cllion" Mineral Claim situate ln the Nelaon Mining Division, Of the West Kooleuay Dlatrtcl. Where located : -Ou Toad Mouuialu iwn and a IihIi mllea Irom Nelaon, B. C, Take notice that 1. -v. A Mncdouald, acllttg aa agent (or Hugh Hutherlaml, I'rcc Miner's Certlllcate No. Hl.'..-*/9. Intend todays from the data hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Oertlfloate of improramantSj lor the onrpoaeol obtaining �� OroWfl Grant of the above claim. And further take DOtlSS that action, under Baottong?i muat he uonuaanoed before the la* snar.ee ot such Certificate of improvements Dated tblsWrd dav ol Baptambar, a d . lwr?. W. A. MACDONALD Tenders Wanted for the Purchase of a Mineral Claim. Tenders addrciacd to Ihe ttndarsltnad at his u��\cc In the Court Houae. in the City 01 Nelion, will be received up till the hour 01 f> o'clock, in the aftortu.on, of Frl day, November lal, Had. lor the purchase of the "Anne" Mineral claim, Lot BWO, (iroupl, Koolenav Dlatrtcl, which whs doclaro 1 to be forfeited to tha Grown at tha iax sale held tn the city nf Kelaon, on the oth day oi t*ovamberi inn, (������r daltnqnant taxes up tin JanaNUi, 1905, and coats. The upFet price upon the mild mineral claim, which Include!- the amount of delinquent taxcx und costs at the Mine of forfeiture, with Interest, taxes which huve since uicrued, coal id ndver- tlaliiK. and fee bu Crown Hntnt(f_6.00,) la|l��.m which ia the leaSI amount that Will tie considered us a tender Kach tender inn-l be aecomcanled by an accepted ohanua for ths foil amount of tha tender, pWMiblo lo I he order of the Deputy Commissioner of Lands und Works, nt Victoria, B. C,atnnr Dated at Nelaoli, II C-, Ibis _7lh day of Kept. WOT, HARltY WRUill'Ij i .um miiiu nl Agent, Stflsnu. B V, The Deity Can-dian WRONGFULLUONVICTED Case of New Zealander Outdoes Thoae of Beck, Edalji and Even of Alfred Dreyfus. London, Oct. 1.���Kveryliody remem berH tbe DrcyfiiH 08*00 wheruin an Innocent French offloar WU convicted on EfdM evidence In 18D4 and relnHtated twelve yearu later. In Knglund there have hnen two oaMS, that of Adolf Meek, convicted hy iniHtakc In L896 and again ln 1_)04, and released and compensated In 1005, and the case of tidalJ1 convicted of cattle maiming and recently released. Now from New Zealand comes a still more amazing story of a man who was wrongly convicted twenty years ago, and who, though proven innocent In 1895, has so far failed to get redress. The case is that of John James Meikle who in 1887 was the owner of a well stocked sheep farm of eight hundred acres in Southland, New Zealand. There had been neighbors' quarrels between him and his adjoining neighbor on the north, which was a company, the New Zealand Mortgage and Investment Association. The company missed a large number of sheep, and were suspicious of Meikle. They set a man named Lambert, a roustabout farm laborer, to watch for the thief, and promised him ,���50 In addition to his wages if he caught the thief and secured a conviction. There were three convictions against Lambert himself, two for drunkenness, and one for the theft of a bottle of whiskey, but the company was not aware of this. Lambert after a few weeks claimed he had evidence and Meikle was arrested on a charge of stealing sheep by driving from the company's land to his own, Lambert notified that on a certain night he saw Meikle's son driving twenty-eight sheep off the company's land; that he accompanied the hoy and saw him and his father count through a narrow gate, pick out a fat one and kill it. and turn the rest onto their own land. Lambert said Meikle talked freely with him and remarked that he could cut out the brands on the sheepskin so that the skin could not be recognized. Lambert's story was faulty and con- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Reduced Rates to The Coast Greatest Chance of the Season. See the Coast at Its Best WESTMINSTER FAIR, OCT. 1 TO 5. Return ticket* $16.55. On sale Sept. 27th to Oct. 2nd. Good until October 10th. TIckotB for Westminster Fair may be destined Vancouver if desired. SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR SEPT. 23 to OCT. 5. Round trip only $8.80. Tickets on sale Dally Sept. 23 to Oct. 2, inclusive. For one day only, Sept. 30, Round Trip for Single Fare, $6.60. Final limit of all tickets Oct. 7th. For further particulars call or write K. J. COYL.K, J. MOB, A.(l.P.A..Vancouver. D.P.A.. Nelson NOTICE Nnil-'.- i- hereby Rivet, that tho .tn-.crnlgned have f-ubmttte.l to the Lieutenant (.nvcmor-lD- Counot! a pn-.]-(��-al under the provintoni of tin* "Kiv-.-m am] atsTeama Aott" for clearing Hiul n-- moving ObStrootlqjDS Inun (iiml River and Meadow Greek-In the m-m.-t .>f Went Kootenay, and for trakltig the name tit for ratting and drlv Ing iii'-nini logH. Umber, lumber, rails ond craftii n in l (or a reel I tig and ma In tain ing boomi far holding, Norttng iitul d*'l|vcrttig login and Umber brought down said ereek ami river, and for at- la.-htng boomi* to the nhoru of nald ereek and river for pat'l pnrpoaaa. The lands to be al-oded hy on Id work are:��� I.ot-< M3, MST, 1809, aud nub loin 1, ft, 11. IS, U and 16 ol U>l -MB, Group lj Kootenay DfHtrlnt. The t<>M it proposed to bet barged are mich aa may be tlxod by the Judge of the County Court of Went Kootenay- Datad -tint July, WT. Til* INTSRNATIONAI. I.I'MllKIt it M EUCANTaK Co , Ltd. JNOTTGB 11-11.11* I'll 'l lla*. iisi'la. aa' Uoorgai J. slll'savuilh. Tsiiil l:.-��lsl.y Offl_��! Na.-I.nn, II. I!.. August 6lh "H. K. M Aa-1.1.1111," Ill.trlirt Uiiilsi.-��r. FRUITVALEl ORCHARD AND GARDEN HOMES ���{UO DOWN ���JUO PER JVlOrNTM IU ACRB8 We offer you lie-it fruit lands; best terms; best Inanition; best climate. Absolute titles. You don't have to use all of your means In paying for land. We want you to put lt Into development We also have tracts of f>0 to 6000 acres, prices and terms the best. We own these lands and handle nothing on commission. If you don't see Frultvale you miss the best In B. C. Kootenay Orchard Association Ward Street, Nelson, B. C. r^HO/GE 7-Rooma, All Modem, orr Victoria St. with two Shacks on rear renting $4 each. Houae good for $25 per month. Owner going to Coast. Only $U800. Good Terms. WOLVERTON&Co. BAKER ST. tradictory ln several Important particulars upon his different examinations. Once he said he never saw the brands on the skins and another time he said he did, and he was also unsatisfactory as to dates. But the chief fact which told against Meikle was that the police upon arresting Meikle found 27 of the company's sheep on his land and a skin bearing the company's brand in a building used as a smithy. T hese things were not unsurmountable, but Meikle's defence was poorly handled. An attempted alibi (.which years after was proved a good one) went to pieces and acted as a boomerang against Meikle. and the defence totally failed to lay any adequate stress on the fact that on the night before the alleged theft, Lambert, carrying a bag, which he Bald contained blankets, bad visited Meikle's smithy, where the skin was afterwards found. Lambert visited the smithy for the supposed purpose of sharpening his knife. Other palpably weak points in Lambert's evidence seem to have been woefully overlooked by the defence lawyer. Meikle was convicted and sent to Jail for seven years. He appealed from the prisoner's dock and from the Jail against the sentence, only to have a report sent by the Judge to the attorney-general vehemently supporting the verdict. In November. 1892, Meikle was discharged and asked the minister of Justice to have Lambert prosecuted for perjury. This was refused, aud Meikle, who had been worth ��3,000 but who, waB then penniless, started ln for himself. After repeated attempts a true bill was found against Lambert and tn 1895 he was convicted of perjury and sentenced to four years' imprisonment, which was then the maximum penalty for this offence. Meikle's vindication now appeared complete and he approached the New- Zealand parliament with a petition for redress. A committee of the house recommended that he be compensated for his loss ln connection with his Imprisonment and trial. The government declined to do this, but paid Meikle's costs incurred In prosecuting Lambert. The next year the committee repeated its recommendations and the sum of .500 was put ln the estimates to Meikle's credit. For over a year Meikle refused to touch this but when Premier Seddon in reply to a taunt said that this wsb not compensation but reward for bringing a perjurer to Justice. Meikle took the money. But in so doing he had to sign a receipt in full for claims against the colony, and this has since barrer him from appealing directly to parliament. Popular pressure, however, grew ao i.trong that Mr. Seddon In 1895 granted a judicial Inquiry ln the whole business, which was held in May, 1906. In this Meikle, while unshaken in the facts at issue, became so hopelessly tangled ln a cross-examination on an Irrelevant matter���his relations with a certain woman ���that the commissioners said that they must treat him ns utterly unworthy of credence on matters affecting his own Interests. At the same time the other evidence produced was moro strongly than before In Meikle's favor, and t'.e commissioners brought In a verdict that Molkle was not guilty; but they did not say a word wothor he was entitled to compensation. Thus after twenty years, and repeated trlaU Meikle Is still without compensation for his losses and Injuries, but It Is felt that public opinion Is so aroused that he will not have to wait much longer for what he seek.. TAX SALE OF LANDS For Unpaid Delinquent Taxes in the Nelson Assessment District, Provlno* of British Columhln. _________________��� I hereby r*!v- ntlce on Friday, th e Eleventh day of October, A. D. 19U7, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House, Nelson, B. C, 1 Bhall offer for sale by public auction the lands hereinafter set out of the persons In said list hereinafter set out, for the delinquent taxes unpaid by said persons as on the thlrty-nrst day of December, 1906, and for interest, costs and expens. s, Including cost of advertising said sale, if the total amount due Is not sooner ________-____--------------B^^^^^^^^H PERSON ASSESSED, ACRES. J. T. Wilson, 13.85. A. R. Wilson, 294 Robert Wood, 70 John Kay, 80 C. H. Duncan, 320 P. Orlscbell, 61.21 E. Mallandaine, 120 M. McCarthy, 7 Mrs. H. W. Hendren, 35 R. Helm. 40 L. E. Schuler, 4.29 John Relth, 6.37 N. Gagnon, 99.20 Mrs. L. C. McDonald 35.40 Lucky Boy Mining and Milling Col, Ltd., 93.05 Theodore Johnson, 99.91 Ryan & Donelly Broken Hill M. & D. Co.. Ltd.,29.89 Pilot Ymir Co., Ltd., 42.33 H. L. Lindsay, 148. 20 R. L. Baron, 163 McKelvey & Randall, 775.53. Ah Wing, 1.09 Description of Property. Lots 2, 3, and 8, B 98, G.l 1 Lot 914 In lot 3266 Lot C076 Lot 5372 Bk. 15, lot 812 Bk. 27,28, and 29, lot 812 Bk. 5, lot 891 Bk. 14,lot 891 Bk. 20, lot 891 ,InS ec. 6, Tp. 7 A In Sec. 2 and 3. Tp. 15, Lot 1237 In Sec. 3, 4. 9. and 10, Tp. 14, Lot 1237... In Sec. 1, Tp. 15, Lot 1237 In Sec. 23, 24, 26, Tp. 37, Lot 1238 In Sec. 19, 20, 29, 30, Lot 1241 In Sec. 36, Tp. 36, Lot 1238 In Sec. 25, Tp. 17, Lot 1242 In Sec. 1, Tp 39, and Sec. 6, Tp. 40, all. In Lot 1241 In Lot 4a*9o do In Lot 4598 In Sec. 7, Tp. 17 Lot 1242. *����� Si i - a *- - Is _ ��� s �� a ll3 23 El M -H *S-S s a It 6 80 SO 3 01) N 40 1 30 . oo 8 00 15 2 00 �� IK) 80 2 00 9 1*0 40 2 00 24 00 00 1 15 2 00 24 00 90 1 15 2 00 4 35 1 10 25 2 00 3 !I0 1 00 20 2 00 9 00' 50 2 00 39 01 2 00 50 06 a 00 . BE 2 80 25 3 00 1 05 05 2 00 8 36 39 2 00 ;; 00 15 2 00 6 If) 50 25 2 00 d 96 29 2 00 B 20 16 2 00 8 00 15 2 00 6 iO 80 2 00 35 10 1 00 2 00 1 20 SO 10 3 00 ���leo 15 80 40 06 (06 70 10 10 |40 55 J80 10 75 75 76 26 46 16 90 70 10 Dated at Nelson. B. C, this 9th day of September, 1907. PERCY J. GLEAZER, Collector. Nelson Assessment District. Tremont House Bnropaaa and American Plan Mt-.li 36 eta. Rooms tram to ctt. to tl. Only White Help -Employed. MA-GONE A TBEOHi-CUB Baker St.. Nelion Propiiaiora Athabasca Saloon... CORNER BAKER AND KOOTENAY STREETS. Most ra.mforts.ble quarter. Nelson] Only tbe best of Liquor, snd big-irs. BILLIARDS. POOL MARTIN IVEN8 JNO. PHILBERT Grand Central Hotel RE-SSDBINOES FOR SALE $1000 Cash and the balance on extended paymentswill buy a six- rjomed house and five lots; good location, price $2,500 $GO0 cash, and the bf lance on extended payments wui buy an eight- roomed house and lot % block from the car line, price... .$1,900. $500 cash and the balance monthly payments will buy a six-roomed I house and lot on Silica street, price $1300. $G00 cash and $25 per month will huy a seven-roomed house and lot on Victoria street, price... .$1800. H. & M. BIRD Thoroughly renovated and refur- alshed. Rooms 50 cents upward. The dining room ls unexcelled ln the city. House heated throughout with hot water. J. A. ERICKSON, Proprietor. Telephone, 250. Opposite Court Rouse and Postoffice. Nelson. B. C. Queen's Hotel Baker street. Nelion. B. O. Lighted by Electricity and Heated by Hot Air RATES N PKB DAT Lane end Comfortable Bedroom, end First- -leeaDlnlng Room. *_mple Boom, for Co-rune:- ���lei Men. MRS. I. C.CLARKE. Proprietress Battlett House G-O. W. BARTLBTT, **roprletor. Best DoUar-a-Day House in Nelson. The Ber ta the Finest. White Help Only Employed. foeephlne SL Nelson. B. O. Royal Hotel ���IBS. WILLIAM ROBERTS, reopBiBTeess. Rates tl and $1.60 a Day. Special Rates to Regnlar Boarders SILVER aRII_L_ Tha Silver Grill has opened under new management. White labor only employed. Tha best 35 cent meal In the city. JEWELL -a HOARE, Proprietor*. TO THB PUBLIC Flre, Accident, Life aad Employers' Liability Tni_-rar.ee Let us quote you rates in the best board companies. PROCTER & BLACKWOOD REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. MADDEN BLOCK, WARD ST. Choice Fruit Lands I Have J 0,000 Acres of the Choicest Fruit Lands In British Colombia- Can sell any quantity from 5 acres to 2,000 in one block. Buy now and get the ground floor prices. Nelson, B. C. J. E. ANNABLE, FOR SALE HOUSES 7 rooms ami bath, 50 ft. corner lot, centrally located, one-half cash, balance on terms $2100 r. rooms nnd bath���excellent repair, electric liKht, water, sewer, 1 1-2.... lots, on terms $2000 :\ rooms, water, electric Unlit, chicken house, woodshed: on*ernis..$ 750 6 rooms with two excellent lots in Fairvlew; water "��v* $1350 LOTS Victoria St. 175 ft. corner) $ BOO Houston St. (50 ft. corner) $ 375 Chatham St.. Fairvlew (30 ft.) $200 LAND 6 3-4 acres, easy of access by wagon road, partially cultivated; suitable for market garden. Terms given 160 acres on Kootenay River, good train service -. $3000 F. B. LYS Real Estate Agent West Baker St., Nelson, B. C. ISOTICB- 1 n the matter or ad application for the Ittno of a duplicate '���������rttfloate ol Title for rart (40 teres) nf 1-it hv:.. Group one, In tho Ol-ttrlcl of Kootenay. Notice In iiore.iy given that tt l- my Intention to iMue at thn expiration ol one month front tho flrat publication hereof attupltCHte **f tho Certificate ol i itle for the above lands in the name of Andrew Morrison, which Certificate of Title Ih dated the Mh day nf March, IWO. and numbered -J-i.-K. Land Registry Ottlee, Nelson, n. G ,-Hoptember iMh, 1907. "H. K. Ma,-Liod," District Resist riir. Piano and Singing Lessons Given by Mrs. Winter Every Saturday Mrs. Winter holds certlflcate from Royal Academy for pianoforte playing and singing. Certificate from Trinity College. I-ondon, Eng., for theory of music. Scholarship of the London Conservatoire of Music for singing and piano [-laving. Address Box 796. Nelson. In the Matter of the "Land Registry Act"" and Amendments thereto. ���AND��� In the matter ol an application lor the tSBM of a duplicate of tho Certlflcate of TiMe inr I-ots ittl.aaoi, aml'-aus, Group 1, Kootonnv I>i**rlut- Notice is hereby given that lt ts my intention to .HHiie at the cx'*lr-.tl'<u of one month from tlie itrst publication hereof a dupltOMf** Certlfli titeoi Title to the ni*..\,- describe*! lands, in tin n-ttneof .Urnes Roderick Robertson which for till cate is .luted the 9th d*-�� of August, is*,*--*., aud in number.'.l lUVt-k. l.iiii.l K-^li-lry Ofllce, Nelson, B.l*., ;tUt of Auguat. VXn H. K. MacI.MH), District i-.'k'--*-"*'���*��� NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I. E. Users of Electrical Sad Iron* The City Council has n.ed a flat rate of 50 cents per month for each Electric lion used in private houses and $2.Ml per month for each Electric Iron used for commercial purposes, And uotice is hereby given to all those using Electric Irons to make application at the City Hall (If they have not already done sol for power required. ANYONE found using Electric Irons or other heatinK device without first m__t__ application for power will be prosecuted without further notice. By Order, W. E. WA88ON, City Clerk. Nelson, ll. C, Sept 26th, 1S07. i i-i '':;*' i ���_*--:-| * ��� �� -���_* . i t* I * 1 ���M TV : I - 1 t 1. ��� i;' > M u Ik ' il Injfct'l''- - i - The Dafly Canadian TIME TO GET UP Our Alarms will never lot you oversleep. $1.50 and $..50. The very best. J. 0. PATENAUDE The Halt Mining and Smelting Company. Limited., INELSOIN, B. O. Purchases Lead, Ccpper and Dry Ores. Oo. THURMAN MIXTURE _____y HOTEL ARRIVALS. I. manillB.tlira.-al (rami Ilia- B.M1 la.l.a.-.-.a. S-ll- ��� 11K-U.-.1 ��ual d��w-s��...ta.ii...l- Us mild, lull- tl.Vort-alSll.l ll. A lol-Ka-.-aa ya.ll ���ought ..a iry" W. <-*���_?. THURMANf Tobacconist. Baker Street. Coal! Ice! Wood! Phone 265 Yale-Kootenay Ice, Frott, Fuel & Poultry Co., Ltd. N. E.coi. Baker and Ward Sts. a> * , i J. C/ A ��-*]-*��� ���* Strathcona Best Located Hotel in Nelson der the management of K E. Noble, late of Toronto, Ottawa and Winnipeg. S. O. E. The monthly meeting of (he S, 0. G uii] be held in tho K. of P. hull Thursday evening next at S o'clock sharp. Rebekaha. The regular meeting of Queen my Kt-hi'kiili 1-tulKo No. lf>. I. O. U. V.. wil be held thlg evening at 7.30. K full at- tendance is requested. New Business Firm. The Animated Moving Picture eompanv have rented HT Hall street and wm up. ii up on Saturday next, with a complete change twice weekly, Police Court. in the city police court this morning Jamea McKian was arraiKiicd on the charge of defamatory Ifbel. He was arrested last evening by Constable Kills. tie ww committed for trial. Meeting Postponed. The quarterly meeting of the building fund committee of St. Bavlou'a church. which it was Intended to hold this evening, as ii is the first Tuesday in October, has been postponed for a week owing to other pressing parish business. See Us For Good Fruit Land io Acre Blocks to Soo* Acre Blocks. Bedrock Prices. Easy Terms. H. E. Croadsdaile & _��: Next Door to Bank ot Commerce. Waterproof Paints Coal Tar, Pitch, Creosote, Oils tor Preserviug Timber, Roofiug Pitch and Paints. Boat Builders will nuil it to their ad- vant���ge to use our Pitch. Nelson Coke & Gas Co. I ..ra.ila.-al. T. C. Hall -nd trite, H. S. Collin, Spokane; A. Hlellng, London; Q-. P. Chapman, Trail; J. li. Henderson and wife, Ainsworth; 1 L. Retallack, Kaslo; a. Refund, li. Brean, St. Paul; Miss .1 lipping, Slocan, .1. Q-enelle, Cascade; Mrs McKarchen and daughter, Mrs t* Crandon, 0*. J. Booth, Vancouver; .1. D McLean. Phoenix, F. P. Patter-on, Trail; i s Bailey. W Wame, Greenwood; W. Bingham, Kamloops; S. Small. R. Snel- Qrove, Toronto; T. Paul. Montreal. Copper Falls Again. Copper has declined a-iain: today'! .;ii..tatinn on tin' New York markel lulu*; 14 T>-lf. .���t-nts. Silver has Fallen ta ..- 7- cents in New York and SO 7-1 pence in London. London l.-aal alsai de dined cm. 15s. WHEAT BERRIES Have you ever tried them ? 15c. per package. Also a fresh shipment of PUFFED RICE 15c pkK. WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. C. A, BENEDICT Corner Silica and Josophine Sta. PHO.NK 7 School Attendance. Tho enroll men I at the city schools for September reached a new high mark; High school. 4t"; public school. 411J total 467; average attendance, 898.77; percentage, 87. Th e percentage of regularity is unusually low for Nelson schools, which is attributable partly to lhe disorganization that always occurs during Fair week, hut Bttll moro to thc fact that many pupils did not return from summer vacations until after the beginning of the month. V; WANTED General Job Work, Chimney Sweep- Ins, Carpet Cleaning, Fixing and Clean Ing Stove., etc. JACKSON RADCLIFFE, 111 Eaat Baker St. Phone No. A114 A. McDonald & Co. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Dealers in staple and fancy Gri*rt;ri. a. Butter, Eggs. Oamp and Miners' Supplies. WM. S. DREWRY A. M. Can. Sec. C. E. DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND CMJRVEYOR. Mining Work a Specialty. Office: Healey Building. P. O. Box 43 Baker St.. NELSON. B. C. Cor. V.man-i ".nil W.pal Street*, NBLSON. H- <���-. A. T. Garlan.I. 11. Glegerlch, A. J. Curie. Kaslo: F. Albo. Mrs. Kastinan, Spokane; S. A. Hilton, Mrs. .1. D. Spenca child and niuid. Qreenwootl; D. Gantb- rie, T. A. Long, Miss P. Young, H. R. Janes, VV B. Coatello, VV. H. Faldlag, T. S. Cilni.iur. Ila'.-slund: A. Morrison. \V. A Parrott, li. B. Kirk, Vanoonver; J. VV, Drake, Nakuap; P. A. Ilackett. St. John alii Lac; K. Grosveiie-r, Galena Bay; A. s Bitot*-, St. Paul: 11. Itiichie. To- A. f' Savin.-. A Wail���h, D. Mr- t-allum and wile, (Irand Forks; G. II. EdmUon, C, Engollar, C. B. Miller, Win- nlpeg; J. Qtenbroae, Pincher Creek; F. Steele, Seattle; J. T. Black. New Denver 11. Thompson and wila*. Sandon: H. G. Nichnlls and ��*lic. Ymir; \V. McArthur, Ferule. GRAND CENTRAL .1. Matbeaon, A. Joseph, J. Sondrick. L Watson and family. S. ltuhinson. Sr.. C. Shields, H. Kobh. J. McDonald, P. Hor- rl.-n. K Kinii. y. I), ii. Chapman, Trail; C, Bchubertz, Alnaworth; N. laner, V. I.\ ii'llinr.-l. I'a-naril: D. A. Henderson, Loi _ngelea; J. Trave, Nero Scotia: W. Frame, Truro; O. Ruffen, M. Hosek, i; Tors������lak, s Bajuk, Boanlngton; J. Minis, y. VV. Whitley, ll. Il.-rrio, Koch Siding; .1. H. L.-ssia. Grand Forks; 11. Rlchar.lsa.il. II. Dean. (' A. Wilton, T. Millar. N. Smith, Crawford Hay. QUEEN'3 11 II. McLennan and family. Troul Lake; It Borcbard, London. Out.: ll. c smith. Clubb Landing; K. Selberg, Beattle; P. M. George, Chicago; B, I' Molr, I). Su-|.h.'iis.in. Moston. TREMONT J. aMcinnis. B. J KUmnnater, North- port; -l I'.- i. . Qerrard; N A Snail, Tart, rri.-i: V. Wilkinson. P. Grieve and wife. A. Wilkinson. 1...lni.n. c. ii. Knappa, iiurfalo: M. Mcintosh, Cranbrook; Mlaa II. fiifTen. Ldndoii; T Shane, Medicine ll.ii; K. ('. Kllgour, Rossland; .1. Pall- . ace, Chippewa Falls: J. Staveley, Grand Forks; B. Sparks. Spokana*. ROYAL O. Beamish, Granite; II. 15. Heck, Harrop; J. It. Molr, Toronto; L, B, Beleen, A. Anderson, Crawford Hay; P. Pytynesuk, o. Oconik, Qerrard; P TldyolT, Kaslo; J. Holmes, W. Watllng- ton. England; A. McGrade, D. Worstead, .1. Lovcll. Spokane. BARTLKTT. Y. Philips. Alnaworth; J. Robson, J Davis, Koch Siding. Postal Changes. % After today the only mail acceptable for the Yukon ts Letters, post cauls. Blngle newspapers and periodicals from Bee of publication to libraries, publishers or individual subscribers, and third class matter other than m.-rchan- dlse or advertising. The rate to the British Empire, except to Australia and Rhodesia, has been reduced to two cents an ounce instead of two cents a half ounce. To all other postal union countries the rale which has been five cents a half ounce, is now five cents for lhe first ounce and three cents for each aaiditiomtl ounce. Farewell to Frank Walsh. Frank Walsh. ex-manap;er of the Hume hotel, will leave tomorrow for Kamloops to assume the management of tha- new hotel there, was the guests of his friends in the parlors of the Hump last evening. Frank Walsh's fria-nds include all lhe citizens of Nelson and all the travelling public who have ever enjoyed the hospitality of leii' Hume. Mr Walsh has received several FOR 8ALt FOR SALE-* flood Cha-er ltan.e.6 Mils. In Rood repair. Apply W A. Thurmsrr. LOST. LOST���A pair ol long, brown kIoyck. between ViemrU riiiI corner of Stanley and Carbonate ���*tr--etB. Return toCanadie.n Office. GOLD r'HAlS. between Hooter and Vernon Streets. Suitable reward will be paid for lu return. Mc Derm id * McHardy. A POCKETBOOK eon taiuiuu a signed cheque of theSdflOOd Relief Mining Comi-any, payable to C O. Wade, and letteri. Finder kiudly leave at No I'laoe Inn. TO LET TWO FIRST-tJi-A-iS ROOMS, nl��jam healed Ap- plr * >->.���_���.���,..,. r srd fl*t. K W. c. block. WANTED WAIfTRD -Situation by Young Srouman (mar rud) iv til lug to tackle anything, cxperleured in grocery, wine and unlrlt trade. -.ddrem D. 1) , Dally C-nadian Office. \\ antK"-A Reliable Girl ot Young Lady for 'ieneral Hoi-Rework. Apply Hex 10, (ran brook. A PARTSEK with fi.000 to purrhaM a fruit ranch near SeUon A good --peculation, Part- n.-r nct-d not l>e actively '-ngAgt-d on ranch. Yor partlcularn apply T t�� PkOCTER. WANTED --Electrician, Kngllnh. newly arrlve<l. waiitd (..'.'intion in Inttallatlot) or similar work, A Id reus B. W 8., Dally Canadian. S. S. FOWLEF Mining Engineer. INBLrSOIN, - B. Q. FOR SALE. One of Nelson's Pretty Home Cottages of 2 bedrooms. Bitting room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom; hot and cold water; large basement. Nice view of lake. $1,600, $900 down; balance on easy terms. Certainly a snap. 3 loti; 75 x 125. Apply to J. R. B., Daily Canadian. WAN1 Kli-HnKllshman 2S. w.nls situ.tlon tor aa.-ak i.r lolrarvr, gooal sa'hol.r. used lo ofllce ranHiiro. A.l.lress M. W. S ll.lly .'.iis.llan. The Store of Quality I Ram Lai Tea Packed in the Gardens Where It Is Grown-Can Be Bought for the Same Money as a Cheaper Tea. We .Stake Our Reputation on the Quality and Reccommeud It to All Tea Drinkers as Absolutely the Best Value Offered. SOc per lb. Rob.M.Hood&Co. K. W. C. Ulo.k . Phone It A $2.00 COOK BOOK FOR 90c. This offer is good for a f��w days only. Lowney's Cook Book by Maria WVlh-tt Howard, head of the cooklug dt'pat iment of tbe rnt.Bt advanced women's college in America. lt Is a complete. Up-to-dftta guide for the housekeeper. Contains L308 recipes. There are 72 soups. 122 entrea, 76 salads. 41 chafing dtsh rules, &c. Hcautifully ilhustrated with 20 colored plates. Clear enough for hcglnnnrs, complete enough for ambitious providers. We have secured a limited number of copies of this wort, at a bargain. You secure one NOW while this offer holds good. Wholesale aud KeUll Dealer* In Fresh and Salted Meats Camps supplied ou shortest notice nnd lowest price. Nothing but fresh and Wholesome meats and supples kept in stock Mail orders receive careful attention E. C. TRAVES Manager. W.G.THOMSON S??t\*o11&* 'ai Nelson, B.C. Phon* a<4* Is Pemow/ied FOR v Its5ce/iei?y Its Business Energy AND S&i a FRUIT Plums, per basket 35c Peaches, per lb 15c Pears, 2 lb. (or 25c Apples, 3 lb. for 25c Crab Apples, 3 lb. for 25c J. A. IRVING & CO. Telephone ml. HOUSTON BLOOK SHERIFF'S SALE. gifts on the occasion of his departure including a handsome dressing case from the staff of the hotel, a gold watch, chain and locket, the latter enclosing a diamond, from his friends, a cheque of $2r-0 from J. Fred Hume, in acknowledgement of many years of valued services. Mr. Walsh will take with him the res*>ect and kindliest wishes from every man in Nelson. Many took the Opportunity last evening of publicly expres- ing their appreciation, H. Mcduire mak- ing an especially felicitous speech. KEEP COOL AND USE AN ELECTRIC IRON We have them In 6Tb and 8 tb Sizes. Quotations given on any Klectrlcal lleutlne Device on the Market. J. H. RlNGROSE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ?>V?. NEL80N. 3">��o." Rowboats And Canoes For Sale or Hire Agent for Truacot. L-Hinchea au-] Pelerboro Canoea. Finest Lot of Boata In B. 0, H. __,. LINDSAY Foot of Joacpblne si. Tel. A1S By virtue of a Warrant of BatMOUoO iaane-1 piitof the County ''oiirlof Vaneou-rer,-holden at Vancouver at the mill Dl Me-mri- Kvan-.. I tola malt ami Kvan--, HlalnUftK. against the I'mia-la Zinc Company, Limited. I'efeiiri'ani, I have -.���:/������.: au<1 taken into Kxe-utlon ail the rl-cbt, title an<l Inter----' of the said defendant. Canada Zine Company, Limited, in a <��� uantity- of machinery plant, storea, toola, implement*-, fire brick, ana rommnn brlek. now aittiat** and norad on the pr. mtaes of tbe nald Canada /.Inr Coin* pany, Ltmltea. adjoining the ah Ipyarti of Canadian Pacific Kafiway Company about ono mllueaat of Nelaon, all of which, or aiifllctent thereof t.i aatlafy ��� t ���..',:��� i. .���:.*:���! ��� and Mat*- laballex- E>ae for aale. at my offlee, in tlie City of Nelion C ,on Saturday, the 13Ul day ol OOtobar, IWJ, at tbe hour of 12 o'clock noon. A n inventory of the good a and chattel-- to be ���old may be aetn at my office up to day of aale Terma ot nale are ea��h. Intending pure haae ra will aatiufy them*-<iv.'* aa to ;���.'.-���-. and *:���.���- ..! the aai'l Uelendant. Cana*la Ziuc Company, Limited. Dated at Nelaon. B C, :*uth day of September. H F tl( K, Mherlff of Boulh Kooteimy. 1901 Old Curiosity Shop If ycu want to buy or sell anything. CO to the Old Curiosity 8hop. A new line of Japanese Goods now on Bale AU klndfl of Dinnerware Jn stock, rat- tern t. W. O. (1ILLETT -untriictair ...aal tlullalatr. B��le Irfaat tor thar I'lirla. Hl.-i> l.umba-r <:.!., I.tal . relsll ysr.ls. Kniij-li an.l .lrc..��.l liii-il..-r. l.irn.il work i.ti.1 briw ka-rs, ii.asi lath .ami shlnirl.-. sast. an.) flaMar*. (Vmem, brl.-k an.l llniu d.r saU- A .-... !..-;. trrltialer. Yara* anal faartaaryr V-rrnnn Ht.. east of Hall NKLSOIN, l��. O. P. U. ��n�� 2W. Tcla-nl.i.n.. 17- F. C. GREEN F. P. BURDEN A. H. GREEN GREEN BROTHERS AND BURDEN Civil Engineers, Dominion and British Columbia Land Surveyors C0R.V1CT0R1A J, KOOTENAY STS., NELSON B C F. 0. Boi 145 Phon- 2(1 B. Transform your kitchen Into a cheery dwelling house by installing BUCK'S MERIT RANGE Thnt ls a factor you must keep In mind, and tho new coni.T ir. Brltl-h Columbla wants a stove that suits all purposes. Hums any fuel* brtghteni the kitchen: makea cooking easy ami economical. liu.-k's Merit Range the best for all cooking or heating; the strongest, the handiest most dependable and greatest fuel-saver. Standard Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers and Undertaker*. Agents Mator. 4 Risch Pian We are Local Dealers for the Renowned REMTICO TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES M_ilill-. lurr-.l },f %\,m Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) Remtico Paragon Ribbon, ��� in all color, and for all make* of type-writer,, Remtico Paragon, Red Seal and Billing Carbon.-., different weight, .uiled tor all classes of work. AH Remtico Typewriter Supplies are known m the Highest Grade Goods Manufactured. Wail Orders Promptly Attended To. Phone 81 Canada Drug & Book Co*, Limited J INEUSOIN IROIN WORKS ' B. A. ISAAC R. W. HINTON ��� BINOIlMBBR-i AINI> -CONTRACTORS I3OlJINI>l2l-��S AMD MACHINISTS ,"titlrl-iu '���"������ .1. .r.l.l mi ux��cut��i.l -.-.-Iti-. I ~-wi--p.it i_ ti. MhMt Midi Work, .MImIiiic iiriJ .Mill Muuhlnnry. Munu.Hi-lur��rio> * ��t-*_* Cnr��, \-t. \*. Cootrnctora' Cum. Corner of lift 1 fttlil Front Strvet*. NELSON, B. C. t- ->r :��� s tU -IS *VVV��-At The "Bare" Wear OnlyI would \te nnough to recom*T.ei:*lo(p|�� j looking and pasy-nttinff Sboei. W.j\m I is a Biylldhm-HS fcboul rh. m ��:.���] i*t-| lag hliitpoiiiii'-Bf* that Is mik-tf i_t'| v*My i '<>i'tiI.i r among "ijipii wto bef * I Tht y are mad'' on Iho nev-nt lHHi ��f j th��' b*-st leattaere, and confcri 11 _*-. ; rni'flt approTed itylet fn raeuilomr. We arc ready to (It al! ttKmi tt prices that mukt> Shors look li lift I J. A. OILKER A.G.LAMBERT&C0 AND DEAIOS fS Ltimber, Si-ingles, L^ttl-i, AAoulcJitigs, Doors, Windows. Tut*n��d Work '-.iicl llrncketa. Mail Order* promptl* umMt I VI!KM()N HTHI!I!T .���NI��U*rH��. B. "-��� STARKEY & CO. Whoicwil�� Provlalonit, Produce, F-rult. Government Croniiifry One Pnunil Krxrki. rtaoelv.-d w.-Pkly frs- f����� ihurn. For wile lij* all letuliiiK (rrooers. OllWre nnt\ wnrehou-io: llonaton Block, Phone 79. Josephine Street. - - - Nelson, B.C. We wnuld like tc. ��,.<. all our iiainmHromrorlnble Oils winter ��nJ '�� ^*_l do so wn have ln Rtock the tx-st ussrirt .-il line of _���___! *tOv** I Kiaives and ranRa-s a-vaT batoi. UHMUtSd I" Uw public I" Konienw- ^ Wa- would be ,,1.-;.hi.iI in hIihw you our line anil before tnakln* J ehaHe kindly sec what we have to offer.'S'-'w J. H. Ashdown HAtSvra* Company, Limited. for All We Oarry an Awort."''"' *- U* KxK.n��iveiieKS anil Vi.ri.'iy Tools, Builders' Hardware Ranchers* Supplies, Stoves, Ranges, etc. *��� Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. RstAll n/t-/ i_ ���__-__����� __s_*-k--��_i nt" __._*��� WhoUsAle ISKL-SOIN
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The Daily Canadian Oct 1, 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 | 1907-10-01 |
Geographic Location | Nelson (B.C.) Nelson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | 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_1907-10-01 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0080257 |
Latitude | 49.4933330 |
Longitude | -117.2958330 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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http://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.dcanadi.1-0080257/manifest