VOL. 24. ATLIN, 13. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, .906. 300 TELEGRAPHIC. A-Budget of Interesting News From Many-Quarters; [Sl'KOlAI, to -nil'. or,.\i,M.i Victoria, li. C, Dec. 28.���The lioiuin'alions for tlie provincial elec- tions.take place January 19th, 1907. The elections will be held February 211'cl, 1907." Parliament is tpmeet March 7tli, .1907, . Tacoaia, Dec. 28.-���Four' people"- killed and twenty-two injured, tlie result of a collision of tlie ihter-ur- b:ui train' from Seattle and a work train. - ��� Toronto, Out., Dec. 2S.��� Sir Win. Howland is dangerously ill. -He is 95 years of .age, and has been for many years a. leading and "public- spirited citizen.of Toronto. ��� Edmonton;- Alta., .Dec." 28.���Major Strickland, of the N.W.M.P.* is dangerously il! with'dropsy,' The Major is well known iu the North, having been in charge, at different "times, of-the-N. YV. M. P. stations ��� f'rom-t he-White-Pass suuiuiit-lo the Yukon. ------ - Loudon,i' Kng:,-- Dec- 2S.:���Tlie very heavy snow fall that has visited London lately is seriously interfering- with street and railway traffic. Several fishing and trading schooners have, been, wrecked off the English coast. Washington, Dec. 28.--J. Beres- ford, a brother of Lord Charles Ber- esford, was killed in a wreck on the Soo line recently. Montreal,. Dec. 2S.���It lias been discovered by someone with a'penchant for research, that there is a clause in the city charter which makes it impossible to imprison men for drunkenness, as a consequence no less than fifty-two men who had imbibed too much Christmas 'good cheer,' were released from custody. New York, Dec. 2S.���Mrs. Florence Maybrick, who has passed a few years in English prisons, .has started out on a crusade of reform in the American penitentiaries. Vancouver, Dec. 28.���The greatest football match ever played, in British Columbia took place here a few days ago, when the Stanford university team of -.California met the Vancouver eleven. The match was witnessed by a big,crowd, and evoked great applause from the spectators. The Stan fords went down to defeat, the score indicating Vancouver eleven points, Stanford cjght points. Two more matches will be played, one on Saturday,, the 29th, and the other New Year's- day. The greatest interest has been aroused and is it expected that thousands will attend the games. Ottawa, Dec. 2S.���The pension system on the Canadian govern- miient railways goes into- effect on April 1st. The government will contribute a sum not exceeding $"004000.. .Albcrni, H.C., Dec. 28.--Al a large and-very enthusiastic meeting of tlie Conservative convention Win., Maiison,,''the present holder of the seat was unanimously nominated. I.'vcretl, Wash, Dec. 28.:���Owing to a scarcity of vessels and a scanty supply of cars, the lumber business in this vicinity is at a standstill. Washington, D.C.,' Dec/'28.��� Roosevelt has issueda proclamation .to the people ,%of the United Stale's -asking theni to contribute funds to relieve the millions of famine sufferers 'in China.- Bakersfield, Cal., Dec. 27.���Tlie miner, named Hicks, who was bur- iid'ali'vc iii a tunnel for fifteen'clays, has been released aud .in good health. Scores of men worked both* night and day to get to him. - Hon. R. E. Green, minister of lands and work's,'-" resigned from the cabinet on Saturday. The Hon. gentleman, lias " been -contemplating this step lor some time, as his extensive "private interests iiiterferred with the discharge of his executive 'duties", bul'clid : not" wish to'embar- ass the government by leaving such tin knporlant office-vacant. However, thp decision of the government to go to the country, enables Mr. Green to retire. Curling- Schedule For Kappele Cup. At a meeting of the Atlin Curling club, held in the parlors of the Kooteuay last Wednesday, the following teams were drawn to coin: pete for the cup. presented by Mr. A. J. Kappele, of Vancouver. The contest begins on January ���.5th, to be continued every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday'evenings during the month. Following is the schedule, skips, players etc: Sal. 5th.���Fraser vs. Smith. Tues. 8th.���Bourne vs. R. D. Eealherstonhaugh. Thurs. 10th.���Smith vs. Bourne. Sat. 12th.���R. D. Eeatherston- haugh vs. Fraser. Tues. '5th.���Smith vs. R. ,D. Featherslonhaugh. Thurs. r7th.���Bourne vs. Fraser. Sat. 19th.���Fraser vs. Smith. Tues. 22nd.���Bourne vs. R. D. Featherslonhaugh. Thurs. 24th.���Smith vs. Bonnie. Sat. 26th.���Fraser vs. R. D. Eeatherstonhangh. Tues. 29th.���Smith vs. R. 1). Eeatherstonhangh...; Thurs. 31st.���Bourne vs. Fraser. Following are tbe rinks: ''.���Smith, skip; )Vickers, Kershaw, Eggert. -���: Bourne, skip; Cummings, Bragg, I-I'. Young. Eraser, skip; Wheeling, Rosselli,- Anderson. R. D. Eealherstonhaugh, skip; Dowling, Williams, Gigot. Local Events. '< Tlie latest-hooks arrive at C. 11: Bourne's'as foon as published. ,. The report of the Atlin Ohrisimas tree social will receive lengthy attention in our'hext issue.- Ed. Sands, Charlie Gilmour and M. R. Jamieson ��� paid Atlin a visit last Wednesday evening and spent a-few horns with friends. Alex. Blain has been renewing acquaintances with old friends in Atliu, during the holidays. -" ��� Arthur Dick and Horace Fraser lefl early this week to slake the trail between here and Log.Cabin. .Advices have been received from Victoria notifying , the local executive that Mr. A. S. Cross has been appointed returning officer for the Atliu electoral district. By dint of great patience and much labor j.T. Regan managed to recovered seven of the eight boxes ~6f gelignite that went through the ice last week. Il was in about sixty feet of water.' ��� ��� Messrs Hanna, Cartmel, Anderson and Hamsiiaw, with sweet and entrancing selections of music, delighted' an audience in the billiard room ot the Kooteuay last Wednesday, evening. S. H. Plumbe, of McKee, Mrs. Plum be and thelittle ones, are visiting Atlin during the holidays. Mr. Plumbe has much of his lime taken up 'minding baby,' yet he finds the time to have an occasional yarn with his old 'college cluuu.' Sheriff Shirley received a wire from his brother George, dated the 24th December, ' from Vancouver. George was about to leave for Red Bluff, California, on his roundabout way for the old home iu Ontario. Sheriff Shirley sold the plant, tools and material of the Columbia Hydraulic Mining Company, on Spruce creek, on Eridaj', the 21st. George Adams, representing eastern parlies, was the purchaser. Installation of the officers of the A. O. U. W. will be held Wednesday the ��>th of January, all members are requested to be present. Captain Bragg and George Sinclair are supposed to be out somewhere in the vicinity of" O'Donucll looking up some ptarmigan leases. 'Cap' says they will bring back enough birds to stock all the larders in town. Ptarmigan mulligan would go very well just now. Stages for the A. .U.'U. W. & A. B. dance at Discovery, on New Year's.Eve, are due to leave Atlin at 7'p.m. Everything points to a large turn-otil, which is proper. The gentlemen have their curling, hockey, whist, smoking concerts, glee clubs and lazy-stick competitions; and here is an opportunity to give the ladies a chance to have a really good and enjoyable time, and there you are. McDonald's Grocery makes a j.-'ipecialty of fresh eggs and butler. Pine i'Aly Paraeranhs. The skating' rink was Hooded again. Sweet & Jamieson had a crew of men on the pumping apparatus. 'Bob' says a mixtuie of six. bottles of beer to two of-gin makes the finest kind of machine oil. A singing? fever struck the town a few nights ago. -Some cruel person, who had no ear for music, said the performers had wearied of hearing the dogs howl and were endeavoring lo drown them out with 'something just as good.' Ccan'l say/f] The Christmas tree social, was a decided success. Frank Mobley was a good chairman. Mrs. C. R. Bourne, as organist, and the orchestra,- discoursed sweet music at limes during the evening. Songs, choruses, recitations and a fancy drill made up a most excellent programme. Refreshments; aud jolly good ones, too, were served. The committee," on whose shoulders fell the work of preparation, etc., are lo be congratulated upon such a successful crowning of their endeavors. ��� - ��� _ fr^O . Rumblings From Boulder. Joe Tr/iber and his associates, ��� so report says, are taking out generous quantities of the yellow stuff. A Roxy. one of "Little Willie's" partners, left the creek laic Christmas eve. He Lias not been heard of since. It is said, in cigarette circles, to be a love affair. Should anyone meet him wandering about please head him for the creek and give him the right kind of a start. Alex. Blaine, of Boulder, one of the champion whist players on the creek, got 'cold feet' a week ago and left lo see a sick partner in the hospital. He must he lost, strayed or stolen; anyone giving information of his whereabouts or sending him home lo his friends, collect, will be suitabl)- ie warded. [Alex, has added 'pulling on the lazy-stick' lo his accomplishments, Boulder creek men lie ware!] ���..=j���.j>���1���������� Gold Bottom Advices. G. S. Cummings, ihe mining expert who has Ihe prospecting of Gold Bottom in hand, arrived in town last Thursday, accompanied by Lyman 'Hodge. Work on the shafts has been temporarily��� abandoned,.unlil arrangements are 'made" to install a steam pumb. Louis Gierke is out after nioosc and Dan Holland and jimmy Stokes are improving the trail. i\lr. Cummings may go lo the lower coast to get the'necessary'machinery, his idea being to get back over the ice aud have the plant installed before the snow goes. The grade of the creek is good and there is plenty of water and an excellent dump, three essentials in hydraulic mining, [f the prospect shows good, Mr. Cuminings says there sure will he a big clean-up by the time the leaves begin to fall next season. ATLIN, B. C.,, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1906. > The Atliu Claim. ("Hli A'M-1N CLAIM re ruou'sncn Lvnw cA'iunDAV MonNifiC, MAiLi:n rnr: to amv ?a:it of tut wofiit) rofi co t vutg "�����:�� wcrifH, a-j.oo pen vcat. i."*vcn 1 ism*-, hatc; : s 1.00 ijr.i\ inch each ��� Hscr.TioN ; hcadi*hi MO'ricr.r.. :���*��� centg a link. SPFCIM. nATC'J ".J" .-.""I.IC/.TION. *C5��o- - -.- -��� -- "JOB IWNTENCi : l"-L*H KflOS, LCTTCn-HEADT., roirrfn, vtsirirsc. cahos hiioc-iammhi'., rrc, etc. PIICMPTL- IXCCUTCO. pmccr. tAOOKtifiTK. Tin: /.timk Claim Pujieisiuno Co., I/n>. "VV. ' !\>m,ajsi>. tOii.\NT. Ki)TToi:-.MANA<ii:it. GREETINGS. We extend greetings to all and hope that prosperity aud happiness may be meted out to everybody in generous proportions. The heart overflows with good feelings. H our ��� arms were long enough and strong enough wc would like to hug all the women in the .world and shake hands with all the men. Collectively this is impossible, so, during the holidays, we will do our best lo overlook no one of either sex. Provincial Election. Christmas night we received a telegram which read��� "Nominations January 19th; elections Febru- ai-y 2nd.:' For tho. past two or three, mouths Ihe Co.-tst papers have been filled with rumors and predictions of an election. Various dates were named as to when the event would come off, but, as usual, in bitch cases, the whole thing was guess work. Wc have refrained from taking any part in the discussion, as om policy has been to devote our best efforts to furthering the interests of the cauip, aud eschaw politics, well knowing thai if the government decided lo go to the country, ample notice would be given the .electorate aud plenty of time afforded for the discussion of all questions affecting the country at large and our own district in particular. We believe now, however, that the time has come when wc. as well as all good citizens, should express our views. The government has appealed to the country, they arc to give an account of their stewardship, and it is for Ihe people of the province to say whether iu their opinion the business ol the country V.:':i bo:.-n administered in a manner that .meets wilh their commendation, aud, .more particularly, in our own district, lo say whether the promises given by -the conservative government in 1903 have been lived up to. The political history of British Columbia has been a very chequered cue. Business has been run on liap-ha>-.ard lines. There was no division of parties, coalition governments .were formed from time to lime only to go lo nieces. Tt was i' r-ise of every man for himself. ';'.;,::v :.,-..-; ::'������ dei'iiil'*. policy--no ��� ������!:!r;ii or iuci! LXcoruv -. ;.'.- .vine!! .. m-.-miM.T leu nnns'.-ii uhiu.i to consult or to render an account to. The result was chaos���the country, rich as it,is, was, year by year J broad-minded manner running into debt, until, with a white .population of only a million and a half, our funded interest bearing debt was over 5.15,000,000 and the banks refused lo advance another cent until the province showed that it would make a bona-lide effort to meet its responsibilities. ��� This effort was made by the present-government, who on assuming office decided to appeal to the country 011 party lines. The appeal to strict party lines has much'to condemn it, as. the issues are purely local, and what would appeal to a man in dominion politics from a parly and national standpoint, might be suicidal to his inteicsls when applied to provincial or local matters. However, the appeal was made'aud we believe the stand taken was justified by existing conditions,- and it is now our duty, as well as that of every citizen, to express an opinion of the results. We have followed closety the trend of events and iii our opinion the present government .have certainly done all that could be expected of- them. They managed provincial affairs with prudence, have checked extravagance, improved provincial credit and restored confidence outside 111 the future of British Columbia.' Each year has shown an increasing surplus. British Columbia securities in 1903 were a drug on the market, to-day they arc classed as A. 1. The country is contented and prosperous; our mining- and timber interests are in a flourishing condition; immigrants have been attracted to the province, aud British Columbia has received the necessary impetus to bring about the exploitation and development of the richest province in the dominion. For the above reasons we have decided to give our support to the present government. Wc do not s-c under the existing favorable condition of affairs, why it is sensible or politic to make any change. The country is prosperous, the government have lived up to their pledges, and, while a certain section of the press and individuals seeking office, condemn them, yet we believe that the people, as a whole, are perfectly well satisfied, and will return the present admisistration to ���1 further lease of power. We do not intend, in this issue, lo take up the discussion of local affairs, but simply wish to define our position. Locally the government has done all that could be expected; all their pledges have been redeemed; and, as far as we are in touch wilh local sentiment, there seems to he only approval for what our present member has done since holding office. By the lime of our next issue matters will have shaped themselves sufficiently to enable us to comment intelligently on them. In the approaching campaign we hope to hear a reasonable and searching discussion amongst the electorate of the questions affecting our district, and trust that the people will not be led away by side issues. The n:i'*-ui-,;:;-; U:i be decided upon affect us all, llu-y ait- our personal interests, and we have no doubt but that they will be treated in a fair and W7 P $ J Ilk aaES$��> In the Iron Store formerly occupied by Stables 6c Lumsden. ��$>. iSS". mw �� a1 ������ n��< $S My Goods arc all Fresh and of the best quality. Prices moderate. The is'ma Store, First- Street* A/VVVVAA!*VV*#VVA/^VV*vVVV^ upany, Konrad Wawrecka. Manager. Brewers of Lager. Beer ssssd Porter, - SMALL AND LARGE ORDERS-PROMPTLY FILLED. The KOOTENAY HOTEL OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. &9&JKH&P ���#&+.9��#*&&.P&P*&*. The Bar is supplied with none but the best brands of Liquors and' Cigars. First-class Billiard and Pool Tables. DIXON & SCHULZ, Proprietors. Corner Pearl and First Streets, Atlin, B. C. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION. CHOICEST WINLS, LIQUORS AND CIGARS CASE GOODS A SPECIAUV. IRON PIPING, STEEL AND BAR IRON, . DYNAMITE AND GELIGNITE, , GASOLINE.' 0 Stores in Att.in and Discovery. Canadian Pacific Railway Company. ALASKA ROUTE SAILINGS. S.S. PRINCESS BEATRICE SAILS December 27th Suilinir from Skagway 8p.m. Direct to Vancouver and Victoria. Transporting liy rail or steamer to Scuttle, without extra charcc Wu (jivo quiulc xei-vico. No iiit(;rniii<liiitc (.'alls. For riitcN or iiifm-iiiution ui>iily to H. R Dunn, A Kent. !>kac*--*y. ��*-��!*:cw*i^c(*a*a^<>0'��>:o.��>:<*)"ta^^ The .Atlin Market Co., Ltd. FRESH DRESSED MEATS, also POULTRY OF ALL KINDS, Dressed to Order. MM*tKMM"M*SMM*B"B"*>*MLn ��� <*M"MMBMOTMaMMHMnMMHMMMHHM<4aMMBanHMMaa("M��MMMHaMMVaMMa�� C. DOELKER Manager. 'VI H-'J ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY, . DECEMBER 29,, C90S .ST. "itAHTJS'S UlllfliCII OJr t'NIiliANU. Ti Sunday morning- services urn rendered at 21 o'clock. "Vm. C. (���>, llnlhori:. lay reader. PliKSMTTf.lclAK (illl'licit. i. - . -Sunday morning sfi-vir.es 11 u'cloufc. Snn- ���day ueliool at 12.13. Kvculiu/ si-rvieo. ���*.">(). A.fti'rnooii service at Discovery; Sunday- school lit I. 3'i. It would be difficult to better illustrate, both the novelty aud the possible contingencies, attendant upon a winter trip through the Rocky mountains than the provision that has been made by the C.P.R. for dealing with any emergencies which may. arise al any time between November and May. Very few trans-continental travellers who have not, at some time, been! ���detained by snow-slides, with all the accompanying- discomforts ot hunger aud cold. This is to be a thing of the past. The C.P.R. has put into operation a plan to offset tlie aforementioned difficulties. As well as the supply boxes with which all trains are equipped, there are provisions cached along the line at anost convenient places should un- aisual conditions prevail. Conductors have keys' to the boxes, which ���contain not only'provisions but necessaries in case of injury or sickness. would, not look so very bad herself. Her hair .cuilc-d naturally aud would not fall' in streaks over her eyes. Her hands closed tightly on the railing. Why, it was an inspiration' In a lew years she would grow wan and pale���women of Iict coloring went to pieces young. If she were to go now il would be with the memory of these three happy years untarnished. He still cared enough for her to mourn her loss. She swung her feet over and "Oh! you jnaen," she cried, '"with your everlasting cant of loving the good and the pure and the decent��� what a joke you are.! Listen to uie, dear. If men found so much to admire in good ' women, what chance would there be for such as I? My gold hair, my eyes, my lips and uiy arms count for more with men than all the virtues. As you said, you had your choice. You're positively fuuny when you start moralising. Now go back to civilization aud Til join you iu a moment or two. Kmotional scenes are not "my forte. I'll have to powder my nose and ���smooth my hair or people will say I'm falling off-in looks. Sbe watched him .as he walked iu the direction of the casino. Once she rose as ii to call him back, but seated herself again in the shadow. Well���it had come, as she knew it would, this yearning of his for the life he had left behind him. -She had no regrets. For three years at least, she had lived. She walked to the end of the pier aud seated herself on the railings. It would be several minutes before the guard would again patrol that part of his beat. In the meantime she could sit there undisturbed and think. Looking down at the waves she (remembered a picture she had seen ���somewhere, of a drowned girl whom the waves had washed up on the ���beach. She remembered that the face was very beautiful and peaceful. Idly she reflected that she stood on the outer side of the railing. She turned towards the shore with its myriads of lights. People there were dancing and chatting and laughing and drinking. It was' very gay and she loved gaiety���but then what gaiety would there he for her when old and faded���alone? She looked again at the waves rolling- in, and laughed as she'thought, what a very'small hole she would: make in the water, when she dropped. She fluffed out her wonderful hair with her jeweled side-comb. 'Til make a touching picture if the tide does its work to-morrow," she' murmured. "It would be my luck, though, to have the undertow take me out somewhere and lose -me where none,could see and admire."' She paused and listened intently ���ah! the guard was coming that way���she must be quick. ���"-'Good-bye, dear," she whispered, "I leave you, I hit the trail alone.''' With a little nod of farewell toward the -shore, she -drew her white gown close about her, and 'dropped! quietly into the moon-lit water. ���ilk ^jd ,^,4 jju ffi ������KSfcEacmffia^Ti^K^tf^ i THE I ���1 JL ���CO. :r irWKBM^Mga^J^^EESKr Highest Prices Paid For Furs 3 coins md'vy- ��� Representing Joseph Ullman, N. Y. '**2>>?~ l$efnl and Ortianenia' Wi.'l make ttcgiiliU' Trips tii Atlin to'buy Furs. nil Fresh line oi staple groceries on ���hand at Ii. L, Pillman's. ���Synopsm of Conndian Momestend Regulations. /V "**���"-iivn'i-lublo Dominion 'I.anils within jC3l. thu Kailwny liolt'iii liritisli Columbia, limy be homesteaded b>y nnytporson who is thu sole hand of aiTitmily, or any inulo over IS years n" hk��i, *�� thu extent of oiie-cimintor nectioii <if Kill ncron mora or Ium. l"u(r,v must In; n>ade:pcr.Sfiunlly nt-itho bient ���tnnil c��ttli;u .rcn- tlif! dist.iiictiii which tho land 'ihMtnnUi. ���TJie huinckteitdci' in rouirired to perform tho conditions connected thci'uwilli under ono of the foliowinff plans: (1) A I, least six months' residence iiikiii nnd cultivation of tlio land in each your for itlirea .yours. 13) If tho father (or'mother, if tho father is deceased) of the homcRtoader resides upon n farm in tho vicinity of thu land ontorcd for, tho requirements as to residence may be Mitislicd by such person residing with tho fathor or mother. (ft) If tho Bottler has his .permanent red- doneo upon furmiti{; laud owned by liim in the vicinityxif bin homeHtead, tho requirements us to -residence may bo satisfied by residence upon tho said land. Six months' notice 'in writing: should he civremtotheConimissiouer of Dominion-Lands .at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal lands may lie purchased at $10por acrg for noft coal and 520 for anthracite. Not more than 320 aorcs can bo acquired by ono individual or company. Royalty at tho rate of ton conts pur ton of 2,000 pounds shrill bo col- locto'l on tho gross output. W. W.C0R.Y. Deputy of tlio Minister of tho Interior N.U.���UnauthorlKed publication of this ad- vortixomont .will not lie��mlrtfor. iyti-Hm Why sr.sn oct when you can get cioods as chrai- iieke? Atlin, Nurjaet and Grape Rings and all Kinds of Jewelry'i��anu 'factured wi the promises. Fine New Stock of VUatches, Clocks, Jewelry and Diamonds Watches from $5.00 up. Acrents for (Jolumbia Gramophones. Silverware, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Souvenir Spoone JULES CGGERT & SON, atUN and d-scovkxv, safety Deposit Vaults. Watchmakers and Manufacturing Jewelrs. TlieyFare'."Waiting-Ifor You! IN ��L Hats assd Dry GoodSp Carpets', and. 'House Furnishings. FUIA. LINK OK BOOTS and SI-IOKS, also OOTvD SKAI, HIP GUM HOOTS. -tl. E*-Brown.&-Co< *>���������-���-���-< Atlin and "��^ Discovery, B. C. Successors to J. H. Richardson. ��<SO<~>�� �������������- The Canadian -Bank., of Commerce, CAPITAL PAID UP $10,000,000. Ri'siiuvE, $4,500,000. Branches of the Bank at .Seattle, San Francisco, Portland, Skagway, afca,' Exchange sold on all Points. Att.in Branch:. Goi,d Dust Purchased. J.,A. SMITH. AIanaj;cCw ���'���"A ����������� S:V" -���^I^iv^ '���Spruce; ���There will be',a turkey shoot ou a I Pillina:i^'s^*-Lpre,']o^fMpn-; da^-r atr io .ri. rur :\���'-There.���',win,-,Uei:'fi: :graiid turkey "licsta at ' Mrs.::��lay's . a,t,l.be conclusion oi' the shoot. All , :ihe.:gpp(i--:ancl'::..|)opi':--"Hhq'.)tisis1 in ���.tb^c'istriet are /invited to be preset it l;lb.trj";',;.aii'd.;.;knock''.(the:'leathers ;off ii the':.boidsl :..''���:; yy:y:/y'./.y. 'i.-;'-i:'i/-.yi... yyi fi.:5���������';^curH^g;^;^iatch:���is''^.6,h;t!l'e���:sl(!te;: ' bet wee ii, Rossel 1 i-Kers hii vv:-��� vs-. Si i'i - /iclair^Ch"!^ contestants put up:goods,to tlie; value o.f-five i.dolVars;- Rpsselli, liquid iii"-. , .spiration;, Kcrshiu^^ dair,; lumber;::'-CLiliiji',���',-;rilat'Qiieiy^ . ���. A r ran ge in e u ts a re, .be i i'i gj i '. xacl e ��� *.v il 11 :the inanaoement.of the rink to have "r. ������/���'.;������. ''������:::��: :;���::���: v--:. ,:���.������:'- *.?' \,: �� tlie spectators', gaUery,:e.nlai'yecl.!; ���'.-:��� AiKlyiCrreeripame yiTito towirfrom Wilson cr,eelc:.last!,Mbiida;y;,};:Heiiin-.: t'l M* W}0 <Ct*<*M : ��� ���m$wi ED.: SAN pS,:Prpf3ribtos*r -; A. Sii-ic t [yy Bi i's t-,G i a ssiHote 1.; |'JQ'nij':'tb\*v'Givbicest;''.Win'c's^:.: ���Liquors: audv Cigars, used)'; ,:"]5IvSCbYJSRY,V:B';.A i-jenvm i.-TCa.r ��? Kj&*xa��Tift*��nu*w > J*ca* '* /���r>i:"!j'i ��<r ��� ^?xk]^k shop- V iVj:-:^"*,'^ Pri.vo.tfl I'jntriiiKjr. for. LacHcs; :���"? ; :: ;MLINTOMLO'DGJS :���:-': A.iF;:& A. M.':'.; Ko.'-.ia, G.U..H. C: ��� tends ?'ta'ang;;a?lrij^ coming: Wky in, :^^^ -PronL;��:h^^ ,. Visiting brrthrrn,cordially invited. re��;. mra. CeriificaiesA:o^ I!T"j>roycmehts^ : when .'Andy' is'again located ;ipu :��� Wilson creek/i: there:.-'w'ilb bewiuprp: than jumpers and . overalls.i oh liis-; clothesline on;\vash;-days../ J i:..' Friends itv Atli'tiTi.ave repeived,a; letter; from^Mrsh;'13iacki: telling;of the: trip.tb ;:iibg;Cahih, Avhere.'ithey^ ;arrived.,at:6J30.,p: .iu/;iSaliirday^la'sl;.^ : The ace on Atliniwas,:at that time, ito quote the lady!S:\vordsr Vdaiiger- ���".ously sale,.';' ijut^the-i'est-pf vrliie: trip was perfect,' y The '.writer's .deserip- j Sunrise^anc! [Syysfs- lion ol'llie:scenery .and : of/lier/ini- "preSsib;n3;:r as^lie*:: pas'seclyalohgror stopped for refreshment and rest at the 'way-side. .Ifouses,' would alm'pst induce vo.ne,: to "'bit' tlie:trail; ! .She, speaks of the kindness of those who took Jier out���Dan Clach,er and .Frank-Walia'ce���- huinoYbiisly recalling an instance,of. the, sleigh turning over., iand.'Frank,, adopting the whole six xlogs^iS'Sous���--< ,--.-.'������. H0T;;.iBAXHS:.:;:;:;;:,,;:.:; : Can foe Had at On .the Waterfront "iloli'siSuits Glenned'iiYid Repaired.' ~ All -Work Guaranteed. Goods:,UMIjOd foi- andjOelivoi-ed;^ . Cash .b-ipl"o,lii-o.ryi'.".v -,;,; ���'.' M.:.' Fen n y Picprict re ss u/iineral VCIaii-fiS ��� -I-'piuarks..about,:,women by men .who were wise and otherwise. , A-heart which' has bseu domesticated by ina tri moiiy. aud maternity isas tranquil as a tai.ue.buUfiuch.��� .:.:HolineS.- -, .'Vir::' -.--" -;.-���.-'-- -;-��� ;: ,''=-' If .men knew all.' that, wo.tnen think, they would be twenty times- inore audacious,���Karr. A beautiful .woman pleases the e3"e, a good women: pleases lire heart; one is a jewel, the other, a ���-treasure.---Napoleon..!. Women are especially to be talked to; as below., men- and������. above( children.���Ghesterliekl. When joyous a woman's license is not to be endured; when in terror she is .'.a plague. Aeschylus. Modesty in woman is a virtue most deserving since we do all we can to cure her of it..���Lingre-.j... When we speed. to the devil's liotiKQ, woman- takes ll.ie-leaU.-by a thousand steps.���'Goetlie. When a woman prououiices the name of a man but twice a day; there may be some -doubt as lo the nature of hersentimpnts; but > three, ti,mes!���1'alzac. Women know by nature how to disguise their emotions far betlcr than Ihe most consuiuate male courtier can do."--Tluu.'kery. ��� ��� Woman alone knows true loyalty of affection.���Schiller. ��� ���. ��� �����tti���������-��� , See the Ghristtnas and souvenir bpst!card*-.at.G. .R..-J-k)un]e.'.s.,, Situato in the AtliivMiriinf��;I)j.yisi6n, Gns-'ju- ;"''iJistrie,t-:'~'-f'": Where' located-:'��� Oirfiii'dliiii .--. CrepU, near i.'ourrh ol' .iiibNCreok. : '( TAKK-NpTiGli that UKdvvard S.,W.ilkiii!!.im, as agGi'i.t 1'oiv Louise Leontiue G-iwaluun, :l."reo iMinor's.Ceriilioate Xo. 3>1,6I!1, r.nd Alexand-.or MiiD.oii'ni'd,' Fs'O.o ."ilinoi-'s .CortHicato Ko..3lC-l," 009. intend, ti!l !il:iys..��mm the date hereof,-to apply to (ho Minins; Keenvdcr fur 'Cert ill.-. .t'titija'pE'.lmiu'fjyeuYcnts.for. Hie ijurpose -ul oli'taiiiiiift- Crown Grant soft lip a hove olai'm-i. And Further lake notice that action, iinder section :i!7, iniistbe tioniinoui:nd..,bgf<):re tho fej&uaiice.-. of siieh' Cortilieatcs of rinprovc-' lu'e'nts..;, ',', . ; '.'..''' .. "���'���'������i'r.'j '. ''* ���bated this 22nd day "of Octoherrii)S6;-":" ! liinv.viiu S...Wii.!;iNfjON', P.I..S., ; ti!27 .; Afrent. , J.li-cov.ory Clainuioii .said Pino Creek, and' i^ to he'rotiu'iii'd: to Pi lie Oreclt at- a point, alio ut. 2,S'J(). 1'co.t. hi.'l(.HV .the said ���-Ui-rieovpry Claini:,'.' '-;:'1 ���';. '���'���'".' ";..': !..'v';; :'���;*. > And wliereav.tho IJotnpativ.liave, siTicp 'tlio.. date. of. (Iitji-.said.i'ortiilpn're'^.flionhjii'iijilj'iii'fj- ;iIn;.said water ri'inl Wfttoi1 pownrtio thii pur,- posck in't'iif' vitid eoi-J jiJi-aio' uienOoucd: '���' ''���:' ! -,-A'iid..' 'rJ-iiinreus .' tin; Cunlpiuiy , ai-iv (lv-; -sjiroiirf . :U[ irvxioinliiiy ,. tjioir... op-.-rathiii;;, and, .Willi dial ohjhc.t in view,:; did' ;0,n ���j._,l,iitv...j,iifi.;. ���������.���day-,-/.- ol.,. Novcniher,; ,:,.t!J;p;: ot)t:un: from. the Watoi'1 .Coiiiuiissionei' for tlio" A tl iii:. .Miiiiii;;-: I.Vi vision ���', of . 1110-:A t'' 11 ,1 listi-ief,.in tlio PriVviiici; of .I!ritisli Colinn'r hiiV, ii1 Water.'Kccoi-d���'Sit.'itii'i.f'o!*r!i'i('jnii iui.dtps; Iof/��V"l'o'.r.i'',tNVi<p'-f"li��"-'.l'rH!!i'.SirrpW(.-o V"'f<-! '",'; tlio At Hi): "ilininn- .'Division a foresaid, hiii.'Ii Lwatei-'Vo ,l>9, (liverieil ut-tlii.''.f<.iMi;,ul' Surprise l.iike.aforesdid, fi-oiii .'.Kiudi-^iirplus of w.aler "it's triayi 6i: ciit\~:In? conserved oiv:ci'.oatO(l)b.i' tlio.liiiitiliny iif.a.da'ni. iniru'sij .-.tlio 'oul lull, of sucii lake at 1'iu head (it I'i no, Ci-celc ��� iiforor SCI iit :-.?'::��� ��� '..lyj,--'.'.' ;.i,v;l.7':J .;,- i.'.', ���'"'���'/ ,-',-"���';; ������.:.'A ml .vylici'fias for tin;- Ipurposi; cil'.inaltiiif;' 'lilnKWato-V'to lKi.availaI)li!:.:irnilei;,.lhe,s!iid.i-c-( cord, No...'l05/-;irt will - ,1 in,-i hiiutissiUvy-Tor. the CoiiijiahjvW.a(M|iiiri!,;'an'lyi'i)i-.llial, piii'iiosn; .hay,-; entoreil inti), an , hu-roeiniint,, wi\h���.l.,-'M..- R u li'n'er" I'i ii- the pii i-cli'iise,l'i-oiii hini of ii jio.r-, tiorrfidyi-.ott'ii.!^^ descrilioii ii.s: eoniii.ieiicinir at n'.poiiiroii (lie ;6iis.tci-ly���liiiiiiidary of:siiidll.nl, ;121)'foot f i-f.��iii ���the,.novthroasl corner the roof; .t.henei), iuja triie northerly dii-iictiou ahinj^- sail I: libiindr ary.to the n6r.thron's>t..eornpr-thcroo'f; thenco i-unniiifv '-ih'iii u-estei'ly'dii-'oclioii. iiIoiih; 't|ie nowhuru'i boundary ��� :oly.said,'. lot.-j',180, ,foeti;. t iinncaso'iitlu'ii-ly to the point of eoninience- nien't'rilltf.nifenli,'.^uujV/oo'ntiiiiinuH; ;fhroe',;ai,id i'oi,iy-fifllis'ncL'u^'.ihpr'c or less:';' ������:.:* . ; ' .And wliet-pas'it .will -be- necessary for the; iwiii'lVosQ. afoi-osaid, foii.tUo .Cojiii'itiiiy Jtti,,acr, (|iiii-e'by purchase or lindev the powci-s"cbii- fcvf��U'liy;thb','{i.\\'iiter,':Cliii,iKes:,Go;iso Act.'iSin,'--ii'iid the.;'I.and 'Claii.!jcs',;C<ihs61idii-r UniY-Act; 1S07," (if sixte'eii acri-s.'iiioreior less, 'i.if.Uiat,, portion: of -l.tit; 2'i-r,,G-rqiip 1;. Gussiar .Dlstr'i&t',;, IU-itisli';,C6luiiil)iav'''d:escribe<r: as ��uiYuvu:n��Hi:v,!'.t-u.iiuii.it."kiuiv,;|i lifj,tlio north-: v.-cst corner of i.o!i,'2ni-; thcnico.iilbns 'th'o., westerly .b.oundhr.y of ;s'aid;I.pt:2iiiii ilistanee,. of three'..ir.iudrsd and ;iiinp't}--ilye:(8flS' fee.-.: tiiC-neh.soiithiM'���'<.{&%'; "8 niin. 'cast, ina'giiotic.- tIi.i-.BOf li.ii.ndrvd..ainl n.i.ucty.-eis.ht .(8SS), feet; [-isirjptGn ��� &. -Du~i��-, MmHm Discoverv. -'���.;'OPR-N--D'A-Y-..:AND 'NIGHT:, First-class Restaurant in connection Hoaiiriiiarters fat- -Dixon's 'stnee..��� Water Clauses Consolidation Act,?J897,"-and Amend- ; ��� merit Arts. ' PljU-J-HKW (JKUTIKIOVCK Ol* .I'm*. PlXi" ClICSK. 1 Pov.-iin Company, Li.MiTii!),.i.-.Niii-,nT.in.; piiovisioNs. oi' Skotios 'JO of V'aot I OP-.'IHIi H,\BS).j\,f.-T. .-���'.��� *\'T7"l'n-'l'l'AS The Pino Creek Power Com-' "> * puny, f.iiiiitcd, hr.-reii|iifl.or called "I he C.'iiinpiiny," was on lho 2'Jlb day of Aiifriist. l'.'.-l, ���rrnnled a eertillentc iinder.section .'V7 of ji6rl--l of tlnv above named Act, for eei'tain piirpnsi's, and was thereby empowered, to c.u-i-y out ccrlaiii iiudcrtakintvs in lho snid iN.-rtilieatn nieiilioiii.'d'. An whereiis the (,'onipany hnveuomtriiolod 1 he works in said oi-.ntilii-nlo nimilioned: And wlu;reas since Ihe date of the *aid eer- tiileiit'o thu Company have acumrcd -vrater i-ecords f.ir ;l,DIK) miner's inches of water to be diverted from Piui-Cyeek, as iipocilled in Ihe ijiiiil certillcate, lho said water records hi-itijjf described as follows:- 1. Water Itucord No. 1!S, (irauted the.Mb day of May, lil.'lO, to .1. M. Kiih'ncr, Tor S.tlOli iiudies of water: ���L AVainr Keeoni No. K, '{ranted lho .Zflth. day of .Inly, lWlO, to. .1. M. Hull'iier. for 1.500 inches of water: ' , . And-.vhereas the said Company, sinee the date of lho said eortilii.-ato, have acituired, through the purehaso of eort.Hia placer min- in<; ground on fine Crook, Water Ueeovd Xo. 02, for WW inches of water, H'i'antod Sep- tonil)ci-,"19a0, to.'.J.T). lla'rrijjuii, N.Siiliin, U. A. lianih'erl, and li. A. .laelcson, aiiurtciiaiit, to said milling ground, which watur in to bo ('ivcvtQd..at.a.inpi.ut-:.-^)OM,>;':'JI.0y- i"tt?J:;'J|ioy<?'.'. t.li(nice,:iio.vtii07Vdcs;.,'r>'^,n.in.-'oast:iniiKi,ietie bnQy.hJiudi-.Ml and 'eleven ...and , .ilve-t-cnths; ,(in.">) feci; tiienetv.iiortlir-l-S^leK'- 5S n'lih.-ea.st. iii'ih-Kuetit:.:i)niv'liaii5lvod:'.i,��iid''i\v.euty.-iiiiic and 'seven-tent!!:; (1211-7) fo;:t: .thencenorth-15 cle^. ���i'i min; oiast magnetic two .hundred [200] i'oet; thence iioi-th;;,liS dag. ���1-l.iii.in.'-.c!'!it nias.netic one hundred 'and i'.-i-ry-foiir ' and ; seven.-:. tenth's.; U-ii."i.,ieet.;.;.tliBi'u!(5. noyth 73 deg.UI. niin. oast, nias-netie two hundred and uiiie- ��� teen and h've-te.-itjis���[21fi..r��] fe��;f.'; theiiee.soiith 112 doy ;',:!. niin.. esust ni'a-i-notic one iiimdred atullil'teen and iivi-temiis [115.5] foot; thenep. north 7t.,de^..-U niin. east., man'uolie one hundred and" .ninety-seven aiid eis'ht'-tenths (lfl.7.8].fact: thenco,-- uort h 57 t.lejr. 2,S inin..east inititiiotio-ouo hundred .nnd lifty-tlii-ce and iiye-tenthi 1158.5] feet to'.the oaaterly. boundary of said I'.ot:. 25-.1; thenco northerly alonir, the 'easterly' boundary of said Lot 251 north lii-'Uojf. UU.in'.u.-.westt.iiiatfnetic . live, hiiiidre'd anil lifly-.-iovpn [557] feet: th��nce westerly' aj.oii.i;- the northerly, bo li udary of said' Lot 25-1 to the point of commencement, said piece or 'piircel' of, land contaiuiiiK. sixteen [iii] neres of land liioro or less:;' '. ��� 'And whert'as in further pui-jiuaiice of tho objects aforesaid, the Company did also apply for and obtain from.tiie .said WutoVCoin.-- jii'ssiotiuVoii' the 1st day of.X6veinber,.;190f). an amendnient'to their|-said Water Record i\'o. 8S, by niovine; the point of diversidu frojn its pri.'sout. poiiitioh up to .the foot, of Sur- priirtf Lake: '���; >��� .-, ��� ' * - ; '��� And whereas the Company have proiiarod and 'iiltily filed a map or plaii showing the works .which the Company are.now.operat- iiif,V and the- dani and additional works which the Company propose to construct iindliiiild iiudaii tlio:,powers hereiiiat'lur.set .oul: . - ���-.-'. .Now, therel'or.e, ,t hit,is to .certify, that; all the snid matters havo been submitted to the Lieutenant-Governor in Council for aptiroy- al and that the said .iinilertnkin/j- is hereby a|)]iroved as follows, that, is to say: .1. The I'.eouisitioii by imrohase or under power* conferred by the "Water: Clauses Consolidation Act, 1M17," or' the "I.and Clauses Coiisolidution Act, 1&U7," ol'.thac lior- t-iou of Lot. ill'.), Group 1, Cassiar District, described as i'oinnicuciu;r on the easterly Ixjitinlury ofsaiil lot, at a point 128.feet froni the iiortSi.-i'iist eor.nor of said lot; thence in a true northerly direction nlonjjf said boundary to tho uonlh-oust cornor thereof; t houoe rttiuiiiijv" in a westerly direction alone; the northerly boundary of said, lot 88U feet; thence 'southerly to the point of eomnience- moiit. nsti.fi ������ foot, and .containing three und "(iiir-lll'llm acres, mure or less: , 2. 'I'lie aeiiuisitioh by pnrcliasi-or under powers conferred by vli'o "i\'ater Clauses Consolidation Act, LSloY' or the -'Land Clauses t'.'ousolidnt ion Act, IS07," of that-portion of Lot 2,'il, Cri-oup 1, Ctnsiar District, described as conui-.eneiiiH- at a point known us tlie*iiorih-wfst ceirner of - hot 251: tinmen alon;; t he Westerly boundary id' said lot 251 ii distance of thren hundred and ninot.v-fivo [8'.I.'i)'fe:M,; thwiice south (il dejj. !)' niin. etist magnetic thrtii'' liuudred anil uinet-y-eiKht [811.1] feet; thence north 07 dex. 53uiin.- uasl inan-iietii! one hundred aiid eleven andllvo- tenihs llli.r,| feet; iheuce north 15 deir- fiS min. cant mas-uel-io one liuudred anil i.y.-oiity- uiiie and 'scveu-tonths [I2H.71 feet; theiieo ll.0i'fli.:'5'-��lf%'X1-'SJU,0APIlStJilU'<l,ie!WJ:Ktl-,tU(l-: kdred [200] foot; thoiico north' 08 dorr.'H' min,. ; ciist niu-.siiui.ic.onbt huiidi-ed and forty-four, ,iind seven-teii'ths, l-tl.7,1'.;et.;:,,tho'��in..uo'rth 70 dc��.\ til in in.east 'niti^iioiiu two hundred and 'nineteen and l!vp-teiithsl.'2l!).5.-.:f"ef: thence south 32 de;;. 88 niiii. east, magnetic title hini-'.'' .dfed.and1 (il'leen and live-tentli.s, 115*5, feet; tiience "north 7-1 di'ir.' -II. initi.^east magnetic one hundred' aiid .niuoty-'soyou and i;i:���'ht- I ii i'i t h s,. 1 !;7.8^. f Co ���'���';';' :.'< h.'n ��'?;'.u'"' l h:,'_ ,57 11c;'.'. 2!i ' ininy east iimjriit'tif! one :)iuiidi'i��d":iud lii'ly-, ithrbh-iiyij. livc-tentli'.^ -158.5, feet, tii, the east-: , erly liouiiilMry of snid ..'.lot, 251; thence north-.'. ei'lyaloiifr't-lie eas.ti)i-ly buua-.lai-y'of'said lot; 25'j', jioi-tli28 ilfjjfi'OU in'ui". .wes,t ^.luistiiul'iir-dlvi;,-, liiinilt-ed anii: lifty::Seven, 557;.:feet:. tlionee iv'<:wtor,l,v. al(iii'.ir ���: I jifi.-ji.oi'thvrl .>;.>;, bo,uii,du.r.y. of- Said lot25l tot be. jin'iiil, iil'; eoiiiiiii(iiceiiu">ii| ; , mi.iil piece or pai-cel :of dnnd eoniainiiiH'-SJX-: teini, lli, aiM-e.s.'inlire in-loss: ... :..: . ?'/:!,'���"'Tli'v'.-'ooiiiiiii'iiyJ'-'-nmy consti-uei ., jroud. ma'liitaiu a'dnin'-iit tins foot.of Surnyisc.Lake . ii^'showu ou till! said' plan IIUmI as afoi-e>iVid,,' and whicii.is,,h.iu-,eby:'in:iileiujiiu*,t,<if,i!iis.<jer-. : I ilicatc,-toirolhoiv.yllh'isnehdthei'^additional: .uiiil necossiiry,, wo.i'Uij'as: lire pi-opcr for t Ins' jMirj'iose .of crt-at iui;-- andconsei-yiufi' at tin: "i'o'Or. iif.-.SuVprisii.'-d.itUijH\foresaid :a*boily. iif!���.:. -watei- iin:o>vi-ess'of, and u'ddit iimal to'the.ox-. . .i.s'li'njv ll<iw of water inwi'l'ini!;',(h-eek:,*wh ich. . .-.will'��� 'liiinIde ;tjjn;: Cohipaiiy at. all tiines to.di--: vert-fi-'om .Stii-prise.. Liilie pi- I'i tit: Cre.-k, 'as,', jiurii]iit{!il.,hy;-tS'Wii(6r.,'rii(iMrd.4;uc!Xt. herein-, lifter inentkiiied, viz:���-:! ,5(1(1 inches of whter. ih'iici!ord;iiicii w'it|t said' Watey liecordiNo..;���'. 'i5;,2,(JU)i inches pf water, in ai;.ci.irdauc'tt .with , 'said Water,Ueooril No'.'8S; 5i'rtViuehes:of \vat- , or,..'.in. accordance..with said Water" Record. **i* 52; ahd 5,01)0''.'inches of water in accord-��� a'nce.witlisuid ..W'uter'lifiyord A'o; 105, ro.r >the.: ' liiii-po.se of utilising tlie said water: .Pro-., i: Videcl that not'ninj;- iii :tliis 'certiticate .eon-, tiiined .shall be deemed, or epnaurued to in-. '��� 'any way alter or: amend: the said \vatervro-V;:: eoi-ds.oi-;thi;,,'rii4-ht.s and [lowers of the Colli--; ' pany thereunder:������ ������-.���':~i-. ^ -���:']'. .'".-',-��� '������',���'���'"���"' .-;;'���-1 ;,The 'Cpmiiany.- '.may., take ,. th'p water so; divci-led- and convey it- throiis'h tin: (litoll; . -Lind'siphons ^construeted liy the Pinu .Creek Power. Coin pniiy im the north a ml south sides of Pine Creek' iifore.said.vhei-eiuiiftor./' called.:th's', -"Pino. Creek ,'Jiteh," and niay, at,.: all times, und from time to time,'as thcysee . ti.t, luovg the .ppBUiou.of .said; siphons-: pit bur.:.' ,. up o.y.do.wn��� "tlio ci-cek,;,aud may: liiaintaiii, :': e.k fend and.\\-ideii tile said" I'-'ine. Creek Diccli": at and toany ���point-or. points within tlie iii-oii j ,-:'; hci-einaf ter.dcscr.i bed, and ^lnay.also. with in,.; \_ suidarna'construct and niaiiitaiu any and nil; lilies ofpipo, itumo or other methodsof coii-;' veyiuy water which may be doomed expe.di-.- enti '���;' ,-.;::.:.,:>:.:...-,.'.;. .:.-:.:;;: ;',.......���-..-.,;;:..:; ..- 5 ..The Gompi'.uy amy al.-jo .o.n.such torins us,-,.'.' they may arrairs-e,' aeiiiiire anil use- tho ��� ditch on the.soutu,side ot. p,inoCroak eon- : .'; struetcd t;ud aeuuired by the North Coliiiii-, hiti>(Tuld iliniii.e; '���'Com'pany,' which is; shown, on the plan hereinbefore referred to, herein-, after, called "The \ "s'li'i-tii Coliuhbia Diteh," ,.,'. and .may. ext;end_or cause; to. be ��:;tended,, the said ditch from ita'prcient. terminus to , any point on-,Si)rues.,Crook which the Com-- puny limy determine" and may at all times. ohlarp;e," iiiiproveauil maintain,- or causa tho- said ditch to lie may use it foi- Jiuted for,any and all of the purposes of-the Cohipaiiy: . '' ': ���: tl 'Thp.Conipauy may ii.i'their discretion . at any time, and from tinio to time, discoii-. tiiiue tlis use oi'ItheP.ine Crei.-Iv J-'itchos. ro- -' ferred to, and may unuvcjvull tlie water .so , recorded - through .���-- tho ;��� North Columbia : Ditch ; biyt not,so as to.; inipair pr iute^'ero ��� With the rights of other parties under pVpv- ."y iously.existing: records:. ������-.:.-������-���'���-���.:������ ���7-Tlio area within which the Company ��� may carry, ou their, object io!' distributing- water aud utilisiiifr or selliiiK- water poner shall bo the block of- hind 'outlined 'on the , map whioii has been iiled as aforesaid, and. marked ''Area of Distribution," and with-, out. pre'udieo to thc;Kuiieruli!y of the, said: description, the said area shall include allj minim? properties owned or which, during, the continuance of this eertilioato, may be, owned or mined ou Pino Creek or its tribu-, taries by,the North Columbia Gold,.Mining Company and tlio Pino Creek Power Coui- pany, l.iniited, tir either of thoni; ."S The Company iii addition to all other . powers which it may possess, shall.at all. times uud from time to time be,authorised, ' and emiiowered to sell "or distribute the- water which it.is authorised to divert.from, Surprise Lake or Pine Creek as aforosald to . any, person- or persons, within the area, described on said map for any iiiiuiu;,', iu- . diistrinl or power .iiurpoKos.whatRvor:' 9 The Company may distribute tho said. water throughout the area aforesaid, either by means of its pwn oJIieers and servants and., through the ditches and appliances doserib-, odor, referred to.iu this curtilieate, or-may. contract, with any other person or. persons,, and may enter into 'any scheme or- urrrine;t!-- mom. for tho distribution of water w.hieh. may bo doomed expedient or desirable,. including, the power to. lease nll,tho plant,. ditches and appliances of tho Company to... ���uu opcratine; eompuiiy:. .Ill Tlio Company may also apply, use audi- sell llio.water roforrod to iu this certificate: and thn power to be created theroby for any, and all of tlio purposes- mentioned iu tho . Memorandum of; Association of tho;suid. Company; , II IMay construct uud maintt'.iu a heiUroelt.. Iluine throiijrh their own property or-, tho,, proporty-of othor- persons, subject, to the. rights of such other owners. : Dated this 2lith day of iNovt-mhor, littiti. I''RI-;D'K.J. t'ULTON, (122:5^ ClJerX'^Hie l''Mic.ut.ivi;.CoiincjJ., ��� lie u:iliiVK.e(l.-.uiuLyi.ipvovpd,' o.r- ii- eonveylilir:-\\'iiter"to bedistri-;- -���'fj 'yfj ;:\<i ..if I ���\&
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The Atlin Claim 1906-12-29
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1906-12-29 |
Description | The Atlin Claim was published in Atlin, a remote community located in northwestern British Columbia, close to the Yukon border. The Claim was published by the Atlin Claim Publishing Company, and ran from April 1899 to April 1908. Although a number of different editors worked on the Claim, the two longest-serving editors were Alfred C. Hirschfield and William Pollard Grant. |
Geographic Location |
Atlin (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1899-1908 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Atlin_Claim_1906_12_29 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-09-07 |
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/ |
AIPUUID | 53a3b585-bf1d-4bb7-871e-8eb141d35b6a |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0169404 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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