WW rftCTW .**���*'���. .loyon laltiiik Water, lalcyon Llthla Olngo. Ala. !,lcyon l-lihit, Lemon -lour, ���rom pure carbonated Halcyon ���_ ^���Vaia-r. When yo,l ask for Haloy- Bui'* yaau get It. Salltl ill all ho- ��� cafes. OtVUH 2. No. i!*i-i BOARD OF TRADE _% ��ailtj gfana I .Ajfic.g*.*" daily Canadian Will be delivered every evening st your door for SO CENTS A IVIOrSTI-l *tu f Meeting Will Be = Held Tonight mil WAS SUCCESSFUL writer of lhe letters, anal said the question was whether they contained threats a,r msnae-a, ,, Vo��� Veitheim was tried in Johannesburg on tha* charge of murdering Solly Joels brother, but was acquitted on the ground that he acta>d in self-defense HONOR VETERAN EDITOR. Col. McClure, Soldier and Journalist Reaches Four Score Years. too* Work Done and All Expei.di- ttwe let from Ordinary Revenue ���No Liabilities. -v. The annual m.-.tiim of tin* Nels/,n -aoard of trade will I... I,a-I,l in tha- eourl /louse tonight iii *>:'.". ..ill, .i.s fur r.'"*- *VII1 be elected an.l la-pa.its l.n- l'.">7 will "���e presents*. The folMwIu mi. in.-ni ..I :,*���<���...ani or the past y . ��ii; i*.. |.n-.-.-iit.-d. Al bough severiii in. nil,, is hav.- mil y. i aid their fea.. tia.-ra- is ;. iiala in and. the. flrsi sina-a- tin- inaumiraiitan f the board. Ctv.-n ;a fa va ui-iit' in, in ers It looks as though ill Uu' na-iar Uture the ba. il might l.<- nl.l.- I" carry .Bits WOrk lilauneiull* ..n tha. raea-ipts i rom ItS meiiil.- i -lii|. f<^lty; for OOCasi..niil spea-lal l-i.ll. a-tiuiis I.r ""vodtod. i.ttsm Receipts. alance In bank ::ut Ilea*, rjnis t l.itl 106 subscriptions N 107 subscripti-.ais iimi.im. enUls ireca.lv...i is;.."." iirnlturejaaii.i us l'" pedal OOl).'.li..ll. pivsiala-nt to Fernle ins."" * liisiii i.s." ToUl *:il!' Expenditure. Og���flfSretiii > i ra-iasuia-r $HH. jdson'e L.i* ,*oi,i|i.i,�� si" >ntal ....... i_" Eleaeenger sa-rvia-.- ,07���-Salai* -.-i-iat.ii > ir. .-isn-. r. ��� January i., Mn> 1,000 ClUll I..1 s.ri.liil*. Jul,a- to Decani.. i ibSCrlptlOll \ --..a-iiil.-.l 11..ill.Is resident to ! ��� . m. tinting ngravlng initor olephone, lung ,iisiai,<-,- ' elegrams emoval of fin niiiira- astage !i essenger si-,-, ic ental atlonory epalrs ���wank e��<*lan-a- -neral ikponses Br>- ��� ���Total ���^���_h In han.I and in bank. ? Total Asset.. ��� Uh In hnii.l and ill bank . npgld jtsenilia-rship IV.-s. . 11,0 Mil 115. 41. 10. 61. 12. 52. li. fa. 11. 60. fi. ,��9�� 32 . I949.S6 $ 22 1711 $202.10 Total I Liabilities���None. Audita! anal found a-ann-cl. II. Q, OOODKVH TBANSVAAL BLACKMAILER. hargesTllst He Was Employrd to Try ���[Assassinate Kruger. ___, London, Jan. '.,. Carl I.ualwig von ���-elthefnT, alias Frank Kurtz-a-. who was Treated ln 1'aris three nuanths ngaa nd extradlti.al on Dec-. -Kth. rharged 1th attempting in blackmail Solly il, S South Afrla-an mining magnate, as again t>.-f<>,-��� ��� tin- tsuiiiibaii p,,iii-. iurt today, n.- ims ai,-c-L,,-.-ii iii,. .in. i -iwsd him $.*>",""" tin nn i-\|�� illtiim h. lade tO til.' I rausvilill t-a aargiiul/.,. 11 lot SgSlnsi I'l.-siil.tit Kruger's life. Mr. Joel I.'still.. I laaalay lhat III- hail ������In the prisoner except when Hm In the dock nt Johannes CoWtael ri'.-ail iu eourl :l b-ll.'i- writ i'��n ^_n Veitheim, which forms flic a of thi" charges agalnsl .Hows: "I dare say you will forgotten the writer and teal accounts between us. I iseiy delayed -iiu' Inevitable ^w tin now becaus,. I intend .uch to be a worthy issue bi'twa>en us 111 satisfied unci, lor all with a purely Inanclal settla-ina.nl, provided you ac* :ept my declHlon promptly nnd frank y. Let me naaw s,'i> ir vim hava> learned 'rom the past or not. an* again regret avhen It Is too late. There will he nn hreals miula- anal naa further letters. inly a bill drawn against yaau and pn- lented for payment, which yaau can ra- fuse to honor II yaau choaise. In the Ira I ter case, 1 can only assure you (hat you will hare full opportunity fa, loll an. pin sonally your reasons why you hava- re ft,sed.", Another le ��� 11 <*,-, t'cfa.rring laa Ilia, first. was SlffSb pail, t'nims.'l a-aana-!,,ala-al h\ answering thst the prisoner was the Philadelphia, Jan. 9.���Governor Stuart, Oeneral Mill's, Admiral Schley. Admiral Coghhin. P. A. B. WIdener, anal Senator Penrose ara* a few of Ihe hundred aar more notables who win ga- tha-r about tin* banquet board at the Hotel Majestic taanlght to do honor to Colonel Alexander K. McClure. The affair is designated ns a "Four Score Symposium'' dinner and has been ar- ranga.il In cela.bration of Colonel Mc- Clura.'s birthday. Colonel MoClure is the Na*ster of Pennsylvania journalism, and for two ga-na-raliaans he has taaaa-n Ihe friend ana! -confidant of nearly every American statesman of any prominence. He was born In Perry county, this state, and received his education In the public schools. lla*raara- tba- Civil War ha> sorv- aul in tha* legislature anal occupied several other public aafha-a-H. During tha- war he served as an assistant adjutant- K' n.ral. He wus admitted taa tlie bar. but soon abandoned tha* law fa,r jaaur- nalisni. Afia-r serving an apprenticeship on several smaller papers he became chief editor aaf the .Philadelphia Times and continued In lhat position for twa-nly six years. FORT WILLIAM'S GRO'/TH Ambitious City Will Own and Operate Tramway, Quarry, Hospital and Exoosition. -* Knit William, Jan. it.���The City or Port William Is anxious lo own and operate Its street railway. It has, thorp- fur'*, given notloe thai it win promote a hill at tho next session of the h mishit ure, empowering it "to construct, equip and maintain" such a system, "upon such highways and public places mo the Council, with the assent of the ratepayers, deem advisable." It Is proposed to issue B0-year debentures to meet the cost. Fort William is at present served by a railway belonging to the City of Port Arthur. The hill would empower the city to enter into an agreement with the Fort William Car Coin- any, nnd issue $50,.mm. dehentures to arry out the pact. The construction t bridges over the Kamlnlstlqula, MLs- siou and McKellar Rivers ls contemplated, the cost to he met hy 40-year deb-mures. Authority Is also sought to permit the acquisition of sites for municipal docks and wharves. Fort William wishes to take over a stone (marry near Mount McKay, and to construct to it an electric road connecting with the street railway. For ihls purchase. It wants to issue dehentures for $25,0U0. The city also wishes to purchase for $20,000 15 acres of land Adjoining the Imperial Steel and Win- Company's property: and to acquire a fair ground at b cobI of $10,000. Finally, the hill provides that the miintei paiitv may guarantee the bonds of the McKellar'General Hospital, to the extent of $80,000. PECULIAR MALADY. City of Lansing Stricken in a Night With Strange Epiden ic. Detroit, Mich., .Ian. !�����A special from Lansing, Michigan, says: "Whether from the flight of bacilli over the city, from deleterious matter In the city water or from s.tme ot!:er unknown cause Lansing was seised hy a strange malady some lime during Tuesday night, thousands being stricken with extreme names accompanied by acute Internal trouble. From midnight until morning and all during the forenoon culls for physicians were incessant. Whole families were stricken. Two hoys were found lying In the street too ill to make further progress from the disease, which most physicians attribute to atmospherical conditions. Fifteen city teachers and hundreds ol pupils were ahseni from school. -Stores were short of help. Secretary Sehum- way of the state hoard or health suspecting ihat. something was wrong with the city water supply, took steps to nave an analysis made bul it was not Completed today. It was learned later las) night that outside the water worl.s /.one the disease was Quite as prevalent, Among several old and feeble or very young persons, serious conditions have developed hut no fatalities have so far resulted In consequence of the strange epidemic. *c New Belgian Premier. DriiBsellB, Jan. 9,���M. ScheUaert, president of the Chamber of Deputies, has been apppolnted minister of the Interior to succeed M. De Troos, who died December III. It is possible that M Schel- laert later may be appointed premier, which office M. De Troos also had. NELSON. B. C. THURSDAY. JANUARY ), 1908. Fifty Chnts a MONTH PHVATEMEMBERS Many Important Bills to Be Introduced COL. HUGHES IS ACTIVE D* W. Bole Wants to Safeguard Proper Uses of Alcohol -General News of Parliament. Ottawa, Jan. 9.���Recently the parlia- inr nt of Australia voted the sum of fl��,600 for the encouragement of literary persons who are poor. Mr. Gauv- reau will ask If the Dominion govern* men proposes lo establish a similar fundi An important private hill Is to come before parliament looking to the creation of a Dominion body to govern the profession of architecture in Canada. Col. Hughes will submit a resolution declaring that except for extraordinary reasons, to be determined by the railway commission, and under very exceptional circiinistaiii.es, no long haul rates for Freight and passengers over Canadian railway lines should in the aggregate in Canada be less than short hauls for the same class of trutne. Hughes has another resolution declaring lhat steps should lie taken whereby labor, not only upon public works bul also in private or business operations, should be distributed as evenly as possible throughout the entire year. 1). W, Hole. ML P. for Winnipeg, who is general manager of the National Drug Association in Canada, will move for the appointment of a commission to inquire into and report, upon the method by which iilcohol can be used In legitimate Scientific and industrial operations without increasing the danger of Its use as a potable spirit. CENTRED AT CLEVELAND. ''Black Hand" Headquarters Located��� Factory for Explosives. Clleveland. O., Jan. il.���That Cleveland Is the centre of so-called "Mack Hand" operations, is the declaration made lasi night by is detectives from several cities in the United Slates now here searching the city for members of that organisation. Chief Humphrey of Baltimore, who is trying to extradite John Scallata, wanted In Haltlmore on a charge of dynamiting, has seven men with him and officers from Huffalo. Syracuse, llarrlsburg, l'ittsburg. New York and Wheeling, are assisting the Haiti- more detectives. The wholesale manufacture of explosives, it is claimed, have heen conducted in Cleveland by Mack Hand men. The police claim to have obtained In- tomatton showing that several bun died "dangerous" Italian*, have lately found asylum heie. Through the secret service men. it is said, it is learned that letters demanding large sums of money have been received by local wealth) Italians. Arrests are expected to foi low in a few days. Insurance Expert Dead. Wost ley, Mass., Jan. 0.���Frederick L. Cutting, for 10 years Insurance commissioner of Massuehussetts and oue of the leading insurance experts in the country, died of paralysis at his home Iiibi night aged 66. Loan for Salvador. San Salvador, Republic of Salvador. Jan. 9.���It Is announced that tbe government has obtained a loan In England of $6,000,000) President Figueroa has given the newspapers full liberty to discuss the accounts of public officials. To Meet on the Mat. Haltlmore, Md., Jan. 9.���Considerable Interest is manifested in sporting circles lu the wrestling match tonight between Frank Gotch, the American and "Americas," the champion wrestler of Maryland. It Is to he a handicap match, at catch weights, Gotch agreeing to ihrow his opponent lu one houi or forfeit (he purse. To Entertain Bluejacketa. Rio Jnnelro, Jan. 9.���The expected, arrival here tomorrow of tho American battleships under Rear Admiral Kvans has aroused tlu? keenest interest among all classes. The thousands of American bluejackets will be given the freedom of the city and nothing will be left un done to contribute to their pleasure. For the oillceis of the fleet there will he a continuous round of official entertainment from the time of their arrival until their departure. The functions for uhich elaborate arrangements have already been concluded will Include a rflnner by President Penna, a banquet by the minister of foreign affairs, and receptions and dinners W be given by Irving II. Dudley, the American ambassador, by the minister��of marine and by the Naval Club of Rio Janeiro. NEW SURGICAL MARVELS Vital Organs Transferred From One Animal to Another and Normal Action Restored. New York, Jan. 9.���A remarkable story of transplantation of organs from one animal to another, suggestive of ihe promise that some day animal ergons may successfully be placed in "iu- man beings, Is told hy Dr. Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, in this month's issue of the institute's journal, which phy-nci-ns have received. Dr. Carrel succeeded in transfer ing the kidneys of dogs to other dogs, oi eats to other cats, and In one .^-stance placed a dog's kidney In a goat. He accomplished feats lhat have been vainly attempted by surgical wizards t ir a 'Jecade. Ills work, which was widely discussed yesterday, physicians thought, brought much nearer that cherished hope of years: replacing diseased parts of human anatomy with healthy parts from animals. TheBe particular experiments, doctors naid, give rise to the belief that the time is not far off, perhaps, when Brlghfs disease and diabetes, present scourges of mankind, may be banished from the existing list of ills. If the kidneys of an animal may be changed to another animal, the doctors speculated, and still Operate healthily and normally, why would they uot operate as well In a human body? "I believe the time will come, as a result of such experiments, when"*T!_e cure for a diseased liver, kidney or heart will be a new liver, kidney or heart,*1 said a conservative physician, after reading of Dr. Carrel's experiments. Dr. Carrel first experimented on a dog. Ho removed from a healthy animal not only the kidneys, hut the blood vessels, nervca and nerveganglia associated with those organs, which In Itself is a delicate piece of surgical work. All the removed parts he laid aside In a \essel of isotonic sodium chloride so tution. Those parts, naturally, were then dead. They were absolutely away from any connection with living tissue or Other life-giving material. It is, to the lay mind, one of the marvels of the experiment that they should afterward receive life again. ln the meantime, while these parts were laid aside,- the body of the other iininial���called "the host," In the (ech- nlcitl descriptions���was prepared. Similar parts were cut out, hut. flaps and Idng ends of flesh nnd arteries were carefully left, so that the organs of No. I might be sutured or grafted in their proper places in the body of "tho host." This was done. Within a few hours. In every experiment, the organs adapted ;hemselves to their usual functions In the new body. Dr. Carrel later discovered thnt cals wire better subjects for auch experimentation, and his later tests were made with them. More than a score ot cats had new kidneys installed, and in Ids summing np. Dr. Cnrrel says: "We may conclude from these results ihat the functions of the kidneys re-establish themselves after transplantation." It is considered no drawback to the success of Ihe experiments (hat most of lhe animals subsequently died. They lived lor various periods���one cat for thirty-six days���and then died from causes not directly allied with the trans plantation. Peritonitis killed most. Rut during their lives afler the operations the action of the transferred organs was normal. Dr. Carrel makes no mention In his report, which is a dignified professional writing, of possibilities of transplanta tlon from animals to humans. Hut it ls along that line that his experiments are directed. Last summer, in Chicago, in conjunction with Dr. C. C. Guthrie, he succeed ed In transplanting veins and arteries from oue animal to another, and in making veins do the work of arteries. This experiment wns made with the idea that perhaps in time veins may be transplanted In humans and a flow of healthy blood diverted to impoverished or diseased parts. In accordance with the custom of tht Itockeieller Institute workers, Dr. Car re- will not discuss his experiments, except through the medium of the Journal ot Bxperlmeniul .Medicine. Hut the fact that he has set them forth there Ih regarded as another triumph for the in BtltuUon founded by the Standard OH king. The latest two notable achievements*- recorded from the Institute were the discover*'' of a new anaesthetic in th* shape of common EDpSOm salts, hy Dr. S. W. Metlzer, anil the discovery of n serum for cerebrospinal meningitis by Dr. Simon Flexuo, the Institution's head. HARD TIMES ERA Many Industries Closing Down REDUCTION AND STRIKE Reports of Cessation of Work From Many Centres���Canada From Ocean to Ocean. Toronto, Jan. !).���At a meeting of the machinists' union last night It was reported that the works of the Collins- wood Shipbuilding company are closed down owing to difficulties with the employee... The company Ib said to have notified the men that wages will he cut fifteen per cent., whereupon 140 platters, rlyeters. tool makers and carpenters went on strike and the company then decidPd to close down. About *!5II nun are idle as a result. Windsor, Jan. 9.���Because 18 or 20 derrick engineers struck work, five hundred men employaad on the Michigan Central railway tunnel under Detroit river will be thrown out of employment for the remainder of the winter. The men declare their wages were cut from forty to thirty cents pel hour, nnd they will not resume work until the old schi'ilule of wagaas Is resumed. Ottawa, Jan. 9.���The Dominion gov- arnment has been formally asked to undertake the work of conserving the head waters of the Ottawa river ln order to provide an ample anal steady flow of water at all seasons of the year for the purpose of lumbering, power production and navigation. Favorable consideration is promised. Toronto, Jan. ��.���After an illness of soma- years, Alexander Noble, principal of the Dominion detective agency, died at Western hospital last night from heart trouble. He was for many va-aais connecled with the I'inkerton detective agency and nt one time was special agent for the Great Northern railway at St. Paul. Hamilton, Jan. 9.���A new company has been organized to take over the Hamilton Sta.el and Iron eompnny hut the name will not be changed. The for ination of the ���a-w oompanj wus an easy way of Increasing lhe capital stock ol the old compuny. New stock will In divided among old shareholders praa rata. The capital stock of the new company will be $5,000,000. Calgary. Jan. 9.���The bank clearing* for the week ending loalay were $1.- 856,668, a decrease of J21.7I1 over the corresponding week of last year. Toronto. Jan. 9.���The annual state m���t for the Dominion Bank for tin year ending December :51st. Kill", show, a profit Tor the year after deducting charges of managa-ma-nt, etc., anal moating provision for bad anal doubtful debts. ot $686,28*, added to which is $1188,466 premium received on new capital stock anal $28,798. balance of profit and loss acio'unt for 1906. Winnipeg, Jan. 9. -Fire did OODSlder able damage last night to the men's Tur -nishing store aaf White & Mnnaiian aan -Main street. Tile damage taa Hla* slaacl* was mostly by water, and will amouni l*i shout $35,000, partly covered lay in Burunce. Montreal. Jan. 9.���Settler Oooksan, member of the Montreal board of trad, and commission merchant of fills city for the past forty years, also being a member of the firm of Klrkpatrlck C C'ookson up to the time of his death, was killed by fnlling under the wheels of the Orand Trunk passenger train In this city yesterday, while on his way back te business from lunch. He lived In I-ongueuil anal was 66 years of nge. rteston, Man., .Ian. 9.���About midnight lost night flre broke out in the barn of J. II. Irelnnd, completely destroying I, and the contents Including eight horses. Implements and fecal. The loss is estimated at $2,500. The cause is un known. Montreal, Jan. 9.���About 000 employ cos of Thomas Davidsaan. manufacturer of enamelled and tin ware, struck \va,rl. today because of a reduction of I'm per cent, in wages. orphan asylum. Prompt action of the sisters in charge saved the lives of 140 Utile children who were Inmates. The flre caught In an upper storey and as soaan as the alarm was sounded the sisters marshalled the little ones, whose agaas run from 3 to 7 years. All were gotten out in safety. Fireman Vlau was suffocuteal by smoke and when found was unconscious. ATLANTIC RATE WAR. White Star and Cunard Lines Fight for Passenger Traffic. Liverpool, Jan. 9.���The White Star Line today announced a reduction In its second and third class passenger ratis fr-ani Fnglish ports to New York and boston. This step Is taken because of the traffic which hus been deflected from tha* vessels of this line by the Liisltanlt and the Mauretania and to the refusal of the Cunard company to concede differential rates for vessels or the Baltic class. The second class fares are reduced by from $6 to $7.50 and the third class by from $4 to $6. After this announcement was made the Cunard caampany Immediately said lt would meet the cut made by the White Star campany. It Is believed that other companies will take similar action. NEW ACTKESS WITNESS Edna Goodrich Subpoenaed by Defence ���Introduced Sanford White to Evelyn Nesbitt. New York, Jan. 9.���The work ,of securing a jury to try Harry K. Tha wfor the muraler of Stanford White went for- waral today before Justice Dowllng Three temimrary jurors were secured at the morning session and when the luncheon recess was ordered the box was tilled with six permanent and six provisional occupants. Immediately after recess all of the six provisional jurors were excused, leaving six places to Ive filled. Just before the beginning of the morning session or the trial of Thaw today- attorney Daniel O'Reilly announced that a subpoena for Ihe defence had been sorvaad on Miss Edna Goodrich, the ac tress who is playing here this week in supper of a well known star. Miss Goodrich ralleal to appear in response to a subp ona last year. Mrs. Evelyn NeB bltt Thaw on the stand at Ihe first trial declared that it was Miss Goodrich who llrst Introduced her to Stanford White and took her to luncheon with hltn. A messenger from O'Reilly's office sat in the audience of the theatre where tht young actress Is playing all yesterday evening and last night and finally served the papers upon her. Young Mrs. Thaw had to make her way through a group of several hundred people which stood outside the criminal court building when she came down town for the morning session. Several policemen had to be called to clear a passageway through Ihe throng. INDIA jEETHING Canadian Missionary on Present Situation CALM IS ONLY FEIGNED Rev. Dr. McKay Says Japanese Influence Is Predominant in Asia��� All Races Are Roused. Toronto, Jan. 9.���That there is unrest in India is stated by Rev. Dr. McKay, secretary of the Presbyterian foreign missionary society, who has jUBt returned after a year and a half visit :o the east. "It Is felt everywhere. ,t talked about everywhere, and It has caused much nnxiety however Britishers may whistle to keep up courage. "It ls another phase of the new life that is stirring ln all lhe east. India for Indians, China for Chinese, and Japan for Japanese. Great Britain is educating India away from colonial up to Independent status and it ought lo be said Great Britain is doing honorably. The Japanese have great influence in all the east, even In India, but Japan cannot control China. Tho Chinese hate the Japanese, and the fact that they do not resist Japanese aggressiveness more vigorously Is due to the fact that they are afraid. They are not ready to stand up for their rights. But when the day comes there will be a struggle unless Japan modifies her politics. PARIS STILL WORRYING. Over Relations Between Japsn snd United States. Paris. Jan. 9.���The Matin today, referring again to the Amcricr.n-Japaiiese situation, declares that President Roosevelt sjaoke to a diplomat in Washington a few days ago In the fallowing words: "All wilt be arranged ln the most satisfactory manner. The last memorandum ra-celved from Japan was expressed In the most conciliatory terms and there is not the slightest apprehension of conflict." EUROPE STORM SWEPT. Furious Gales In Baltic, North snd Mediterranean Seas. London, Jan. 9.���Thomas Noah, Mnn* cey. Indian, is on trial before Chief Justice Meredith on the charge or murdering another Indian at a dan, o on tin- reserve on May Slrd last hy driving a knife into his skull. The alternation arose over a jealous quarrel hetween the two men over an attractive Indian -woman. New York, Jan. 9.���It fell to the lot of John Dehart temporariy to fill tht last vacant chair In the jury box. Mr. Dehart said he had known Stanford White in his life time nnd that while sauvlng on the jury waauld probably em* harass him in his prolession It would ��� ,aai otubuiass bin, personally. As a matter or opinion as to guilt or Innocence, Mr. Dehart had one which started from timi" io time. As a juror he declared he woulal make up his verdict according to tha. manner in which the wlluess impressed him. With the tilling *,f the jury box It was deddi 1 at 12.S10 o'clock to take the luncheon recesB baton re- ipiiiing the attorneys to proceed with their challenges. New York, Jan. 9.���Willi half of the Jury that will try Harry K. Thaw, on the charge of murdering Stanford White secured, the trial was resumed this morning with lOO extra talesmen summoned. Out or this number antl an- Other 100 ordered to report tomorrow morning, an attempt will be mnde to s.-einv the other six Jurymen neces- ,ary' for the trial. Thiers are still plenty of peremptory challenges left to both sides. It Is at 111 ajVen possible that -aoine of the men who have been sworn in as jurymen, may be excused before the actual hearing of the evidence begins. The venire having been exhausted ther* was no night session last night. Both district attairney Jerome and Mr Littleton, Thaw's counsel, are doing all consistent with their duty to curry out Justice Dowllng's wishes to hurry the trial and their examinations arc being conducted rapidly. When the court, opened this morning there were three men ln the box ln addition Ut Ihe six sworn jurors, who had been passed for cause but who are still subject to peremptory challenges. Paris, Jan. 9.���The storm on the English channel, along the west coast ot Europe, and on the North African coast is still raging, and many fishing boats already have been lost. A des|��tch received her from Tangier says lhat two native passenger boats foundered off Elaralsh, Morocco; forty persams were drowned, including some Europeans. Kiel, Jan. 9.���A violent northeast storm has driven the waters of the Baltic in shore and the low lying districts ot the city are flooded to the depth of six or seven feet. Many casualties to Ashing and other small crafts are reported. A similar driving sea is occurring a, all the coaBt towus. Guns have la, an Ureal all day from the Lubeck Tor- ira-ss lo warn villagers that the sea is rising nnd likely tea lloaid the country ;.nal that they should move. Inland. The scheduled manoeuvres ol the German fleet have been |H,stponed on account of tho weather. Due to the Irish. Rome. N. Y., Jan. 9.���Wm. K. I- Montreal, Jan. 9.���Flro this morning , did damago to the extent ot $500 to the Counsel for Harry K. Thaw have re* Quested the Associated Press to deny absolutely a staary which is said to hava- been printed to tba a ITa-ct thai Thaw uiv.l bis wife 1- ��� I - ."-... trad at the luncheon hour totla . The* declare the story Is absolutely without any foundation. mond or the British house or commons from East Clare, and brother of John Redmond, delivered a lecture ln this city today on the progress of Australia. He described this country as being more wonderful than America, and said the fact that political liberties were greater antl the rights of the people more advanced ln Austinlla than In the I'nlted Slates was due to the circumstances that Irishmen formed the nucleus aaf the Australian population. Tunnel Service Begun. Now York, Jan. 9.���Service tn the new tunnel by which New York subway trains were run to Brooklyn today for tbe first time was more thnn ample to carry the early morning rush or passengers rrom Brooklyn to the offices. Throughout the rush hours night cars were run at Intervals of about three minutes. Not a pns.-aenger waa compel- bal to stand up in any of the rush hour trains. Most of tb.- llroaal.iy passengers left the trains sl thi* down town stations In Manhattan afler a short ami fast trip. Ask for Reca.iv- . Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 9.���Petitions for a receiver for the property of tha- Chicago and Great Western railway In Nebraska, was tiled In tbe United States court in Otiinliu this morning, but nt, action has yet been taken by the court. T . Patty CanadllMP HUDSON'S BAY STORES== OUR NEW STOCK OF Clothing* Gents9 Furnishings and Boots and Shoes Is beginning to arrive. In about another week we will be able to offer full lines in tliese goods, and can promise you the best value ever offered iu the city. WE WILL TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THESE GOODS LATER ON. In the meantime it will jay you to await their arrival before making your purchase. HUDSON'S BAY STORES NELSON, B. C. Imperial Bank of Canada Head Officse: Toronto. $10,000,000 Capital Paid Up " $4,860,000 Rest $4,860,000 D. R. WILKIE President. HON. BOBEKT JAFFKAY, Vioe-Preeident CsplUI Authorized Branches in British Columbia: ARROWHEAD, &OLDKN. NELKUN, KEVELSTOKE. VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. SAVINGS DEPARTR-USTT CRANBROOK, Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit and credited quarterly. !nbi_boin brainch ��J�� IVle LAY, Manager. The Royal Bank of Canada Incorporated A. D. 18C9. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Capital $3,900,000 Reserve Fund �����i4(390,000 Unexcelled facilities for the transaction of all kinds of Banking Business. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the savings Bank Department, and Interest credited Quarterly on Savings Bank Accounts. HOME SAVINGS BANKS Furnished on Application, in Large, Medium or Pocket Size. ".'fflT-T'W j-^.vn-J-.AaS Nelson Branch, G. A. SPINK, Manager. THE DAILY CANADIAN Published Btx ���m;,'. i. weei by the CANADIAN ITBU--Hi.Nl- COMPANY, LTD. Baker Hi.. NHnou, B. 0 Stioncrtpttoti rates, ho ceuti* a month delivered in tin; eltv, or ���tf.uo tt year 11 acut by mml, wheu |t�� i'. IU mivaiice. Ad ve rum im tales* on application. All inutile** paid in aeltlemeut of The Dttily Cauadliiu eocounU, cither Im hiil,neription*. di advertiMui;. inuil *�� reoelpted for mi t iif printed form** ol the ' uinpHiiy. Qthot receipt* are uot valid. Thursday. January 9, 190K. THE LEMIEUX MISSION. Hon. Etodolphs i.< tnieux, poitmaiti r genera] um. minister ol Labor, and BpeotaJ ,iih!,, .. ii'iiii ni Canada to Jaspan, tun passed Winnipeg on hla was east, presumably, In a te* days wt shall .be told iin- result ol his nlssion I ndi i the t_rcumsta_ow the talreal 'Wng to do is io Buapend judgment until m are told what .Mi. i.i'Iiihini believed bi has iichi- rved Mr. bemieu- hub u grleranoa agalnai the Assoclatt I Pn ������ Wo bona u i well grounded, in Winnipeg be u* n- ported as laying: "You bear no talk of war und DO CTOS aver HilnkH of it." Sir Edwin Arnold and Latcadlo Hears livi'd tor yean In Japan, lived In the .lupanctse wav and id.iiiillfd i hems- -l\ !_S hh eloseh with tbe people, Both regretfull) _. land thai the thought! ni their Japanese friends re untitled si .-.euleil lioul. io lluni. I.ut oui Mr. Lemieux attar a brief official v_d1 _m Boivt-d ilif Oriental mystery. It le earnestly to be hoped thai the reporter, not Mr. Lemieux, i.** reapojislble rot thai noiifcenuieal .statement. Mr. Lemieux also statei that "eeon otnkuiiiy they are In a very pool condition." How he oould Learn thai from a few weeks in Tokio, meeting on ly Japanese ofiicialB, we cannot guess. sir Thomas Butherland says thai tin yapanase maroantile navy has almost driven tin- great Peninsular and Orten tal Hue out of the trade "i tha aaatern Meas. CJenniin iiiHiiuiact urers complain thai Japanese Industrial competition hai killed their trade wilh the Orient. Still we have It on the high authority of Mr Lamieux thai "eoonomicaUy they are La U very pour condition." ir that Ih the wiii Mr. Lemieux usual ly taikM td press represestatlves hit giound of (luarrel with the Asaoclaled J'reiiH is nol apparent. Ho urevei ins reaentmenl al the state iiMiii thai his mission wns a Failure Implies mat heal 'east does nol consider ii a failure. We may therefore wait in pleasant anticipation to be told thai "sunny ways" have prevailed and thai there Will be no further reason for complaint. But, even while we arc waiting, there can be no harm speculating on the purlins.* of the special embassy. We bad and still have a formal treaty with Japan into which wc entered of our own motion with the avowed purpose of Improving our commercial relations with that people, l.y that treat} Japanese, of all classes and in any numbers, are aa free to enter Canada as Canadians are to enter Japan, far freer il �� am nt Stories of Japanese alien labor Lawi be true, We have, Indeed, been told Lately on the authority of Hob Me PheraoD and Sir Wilfrid Laurier that Mr. Nosse, Japaneae ooasul-genera-l* gave a verbal promise, ou his own antfa <.n-:\ apparently, that uo advantagi WOUld be taken of the treaty by Japan, In other words thai a formally signed treats was modified, in part abrogated, by Informal verbal undertaking. Sven without Mi. Noase's repudiation, thai story was greeted with laugh lei all over Canada. _ the governmenl were to listen t'�� the loud oomplainti of Asiatic exclusion- lets from the Pacific coast, to which their own members lenl their voices,the only thiiiK to In dune was to give notice of abrogation of the treaty. Hut lhat would be m admit a mistake, which Of course Sir Wilfrid couldn't do. Neither did he care to antagonize his spporters in liritish Columbia���though, of course, he knew that be could rely on the votes of l heir representatives. So the Idea of doing something to gain time seized him and the Lemieux mission was evolved. Two months have been gained during which ministers had u decent excuse for silence. Possibly that is the accomplishment that redeems the mission from failure. Want Mississippi "Dry." Jackson, Miss., Jan. 0.���Snoouragad bj the recent ���uooasi of tha [Prohibition movement tn Georgia, Alabama and Other southern states the untl-saloon forces of Mississippi are about to enter upon a vigorous campaign with the oh Jeet of landing this state iu the "dry" column If It cau be done. -Leudeia of the hlMv-H-JbHll from tti\ pnris of lite stale are gathered |_ Jackson Eoi ���'��� great mass convention in be held tonight. Irddessee will be made by u_- melons Prohibition leaders and a plan of campaign mapped out Cotton Federation. Manchester, Bug . Jan. 9.���The in '��� rnationa] committee on federation has decided '" bold its next congress In Parla, beginning June 1. it is expected thai a bug, delegation of cotton gros era will attend rrom -America. The Brt tlsb memben of the federation bavi ap p< iin ted h oom nu t lee to take piebniin aiy steps in the Formation of a com pany which will have control of the cot* ton plantations it has been decided to purchase in ihe Cnited States __���___������I INOTICI-. Notice is hereby given that the untie- signed have submitted to tbe Lieu- tenant-Covernor-in-Counci; a proposal umler the Rivers and Streams Act tor the clearing and removing obstructions from the Duhamel Creek (otherwise known as Six Mile Creek! In the District of West Kootenay. Province of Hritish Columbia, and for making the said creek fit for rafting and driving thereon logs, timber and lumber, and for erecting and maintaining dams on the said creek, and for constructing and maintaining booms for holding sorting aud delivering logs and timber thereon, and for attaching booms on Kootenay Lake at the mouth of said creek. The lands to be affected by such work are Lots 7S7, 788, 7601, 777:!. 4.I1-4. Mil and 8418 all in Group One, Kootenay District, and other lands not Crown granted, occupied or improved. The toils proposed to be charged are such as may be Oxed by the Judge of the County Conn of West Kootenay. Dated the 28t_ dav of October, 1907. TH1_ POKTO RICO LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED TIMBER NOTICES. An cxtenMon ot 10 daya within which lo coml m DOS publication granted by me tlila date December .Hint. 1907. Harry Wright, A-saiBtaut ���Uoinmlssiouer of Laud-s aud Work*. LAND ACT Weet Kootenay Land I'Utrlet. District of Weat Kootenav. lake notice that I, J. I". Jansen, of Hitokauc. Wat-.!... occupation tlmbermau, loteiid to apply fur a npecial timber licence over the following (leneribed Ian,l-s: 1 Commencing at a post planted at the H. W. corner, about 1 mile from Kvtu .lohURtout* F I K No. 000. . �����. '. j".cs belug placed on the International boundary Hue, thence north 40 ehainn. thenee eaat 1G0 chains, tuence -south 4Uchalnf>, thence went 16u chalun to point of commencement, oontalnlni mo acres. Dated DM in ber 3rd. 1907. J. G J_S-_I. 2 Commeuviug at a post plauted at the B W corner, about 40 chains north from tlie S. W. corner of location No. 1., thence north 40 clialns. :l,,':i*'i- t-ti-t i*.'* clialns, theuce south 40 chain**-, ttieiice wt'Kt l'rfi chalus to point of commeuce- mtrit containing -A0 acres. J O.JAVSSV. a Commeuclng at a pont planted ai tlie H. W. corner about 40 ehaini, north from the b. W corner of location No. 2, theuce north 40 chalni., thence east 160 clialns, theuce aouth 40 chain��, ihence went 1G0 chains to polut of commencement, containing Wo acres. J C i*N**EN. 4 Coiameu-'lug at a pout planted Ht the **>. VV". corner, about 40 chains north from the H. W. eoruer of location No 3, thence north 40 chains, thence eatt 160 chaln-s, theuce south 40 chains theuce w. *-t 160 chains to i��oint of oonuneno* ineut. containing 640acre--. J- O. JawniN 5. Commencing at a pout planted at the H W. corner, about 40 chalus nortli from the B, W. corner of location No 4, thence north M ChatM, thence eat-t 160 clialns, theuce south 40 chains, tiienee wofil -ISO Ohaini lo point of coin ini���_cement, containing 1,10 acres. December lib, 1907. J C. J-UnSK. 6. Conimeiicing at a post planted at the H. W <;orner nt*out 40 chain*) uorth from the H W. corner of location No. 5, theuce north 4U chain*-, theuce eant 160 chaiu-', thence aouth 4n ehulns, thene* wait ISO chaiuh. to polut of commence- ment, conialuiug 640 acrea. December 4th, 1907 J 0, JaKBBN 7. i '"ii in. ���. - si .- at a post planted at the N. W. corner and adjoining the N. _ eoruer of lot XSVl. tli.nee east 4 chalun. thenee south 80 chains, ihence weM HO chains, thence north loo clialns to point ot I'oiuiiieucemeiit, eoutalnlug 640 acres, Pecemoer 4lh. W H Shi eg. *. Coiniiieiicing at a pont planted ni the N. VV oorner, aboot '., ol a mile in a southwesterly direetion from the south fork of Salmon river, and aboul 7J-*j miles from the mouth, tbonoe south 160 chuiun, theuee east 40 cimiu**, thonoa north Itn, elm ins. thence west 40 chniui lo point of eommeucemeut, coutaiuing 64o acres. I��eM-mb-.r fitb, 1907. J�� J. Krooh Nelson Land District. Dintrict of Went Kootenay Takenotlea that W. A Hudson, of Hpokane, WMhlngton, D S.A., ooonpatlon limber erulner, lutend to ai ply for a special timtier licence out the following dcMTiUed landn' Commeneing al h poll planted ou the north batik ol Corn creek, ul the junction of the north folk of Corn creek with tiie main ntreaui, about five miles In a westerly dlrclloi, from the OOOfltlsnOB of laid �� orn creek with the KoottliBV river, th.-ine north 40 chalim thence weal 160 chains, Ihence south 40 chains, thence east UO Ofitini to point ��� >[ coiitmeueement, contaiulug 640 acres, mure or le*-n Dated November 7th, 1907 William a. Hci-aon. Take notice that f K. C. Otln. Intend to apply fur a ipaoUU llciiM- ���<, oni and carry away limber from M0 acrei of land: Commencing at a jtosl planted about four mllea west of the Kootenav river, on a small creel flow lug from the south Into Corn creek and about one and oue half mllen south of Corn creek and wen Hiid adjacent to timber licence No 1W24; eonnnen- ctiit; nt No 1 pout marked K 0, Otln northeaat corner pott. thence eti-hty clmlns south, lb. nee eighty enalOl went, thence eltrhtv ch-xlim north, thence -eighty ehainn eant"'o the place c.i !��*. Kin ning e.,nt Mining 640aen_ mora ot laaa. Dated November _., 1907. K 0. OTU, lOQatOf, a lUcKgrr, went No 2. Post marked B O, Jagow north-p-unt comer, thence eighty chains s uth, thence eighty chalim eaat, thence eighty chalim north, theuee eighty clialns weal to place ol beginning (soiilalnlng 64U acre**, more or lenn. nud wesl and adjacent Lo lluiUer licence No 160*21. fluted November 2 at, 1907 B. <'. JaooW. locator. A. BACSSIT, agent. No H. Post marked T, F. Jack man sotitheaat corner, thence eighty chains north, theuce eighty chains went, thence eighty chains aouth, thence eighty chalim east to the place of beginning, containing 640 acres, more or leaa. and '���a*-1 and adjacent to W. A. KoM No 1 poal on Corn cruck. Dated November 'Jlnt, IWl. T K. jack-man, locator, A. Haiskktt, HgCIlt. No. 4. post marked Tom Lsrsalla lonthwaal corner post thenee eighty clmlim north, thence eighty dial un earn, thenee eighty chalua south, thence eighty chains w< at to place of beginning, containing 640 acrea, more or leas, aud weat anil adjacent to timber licence No K-U24. Dated November 21at, 1007, Tom I,a visa i,in, locator, A. MACKisn, ageut. Nulion Land District District ol Weat Kootenay Take notice Unit l, Y A. Hhaver, Intend lo ap ply for a special Ihence to cut and carry away limber from M0 acn n of land : Com me net ng >n a poat placed on the tmrthwoKl oorner markd F. A. Hhaver. No 1, thence eighty chaius aoulh. thence eighty chains cast, thence eighty chain** north, tuencc eighty chains went to the place ol beglnuiiiK, containing 640 acrea, more or lens, and about three tulles weat ot the Koolenay river and about oue mile aoutb of Uoru creek. ����������������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������ ���������������������������������������������������4i pool marked L. Vt Hhaver, north-went corner theuce eighty (hutun amilh, thene** , u M -. ohaliu ewt. tb��mc-a Bints' ehaina north, thence eighty chalua weal to place oi l����dtuulug, con taiiiin-jt C-4U acrea. more or baa, aud eaat and ad- ju'cni t<> timber licence 1.W24 aud alao aouth and adjaoeiit lo timber licence No IfiOSi and alao -outh aud adjacent to Y A. Hhaver ttmb-ur limit No 1 Dale.; November 42lnl, 1*J0*7- L. w. HHAVRK. l(K-aior, A. II* ki-ii, aguut. Fxtenalon of one week within which .lo advert Ue i* ran led. MarrT Wright, Aia't. Com- nnaaiuner of Land and wurka. Nelson Und Diatrict. Diatrict of Weal Koolenay Take nothse lhat I, T. L. E-Of���0. of Botmera Kerry, Idaho. DOOUpallofl palulcr, intend toap ply for ftIJMOltl timber licence over the following deHcribed lands: Commencing at a poal iilautc'l al the ���-.���.!* . iihi corner of tlmlaT licence No. 1MW, thence eaat HU chalna, thetice north Wi chalua, tli.*nce W09t MO ehaina, thence Konth HO chalua to point of ooniniencemenl, t.or.talnltiK MO acn-*-, more or tout. Dated Novcmbei Jlat, lt��07. T I. LouaK, 1 ni.ir; smith, ageut. NelaoH Land Diatrict. District of Weal Kooteuay Take uotlee thai 1, Chariot-: Dutcher, lulcud lo apply for a aiie*-i��| timber licence, lo cut and carry away timber [rom 04M acrea of land (Join* manotng ai JNo 1 pont about 1'X mllea weat of the Koolenay river, ou the north Hide of |botiudary creek' and north, mi,| adjacent to limber Iicenaea 16496. and one mil,- north of the In teriiatloual -boundary line: oomnunolna at a pon markfd 1 IbttrlfM Dutobor'a aouth wen' corner, theuce KU chalna north, thence (Ml chalna eaat, thence W) clialu-v Moulli, ibeiiee HO (shalna went to the place of bi-t-liiii !���'!' cinittiitiing Old acrea, more or leia UiCated NovciiiInt IHth. 11107. "TTlSTI 1 HITCHKH, UMkSktts No. 2. 1 "iMni'n, in,. ,,! ti pMct marked t-harlua Dulcher'a a iiitlieHHl eoruer, theuce HO chalna north, tiienee -������> chalna weat, theuce HO ehaina aouth, thence hii chalna eaat to the place ,,t he- glnnliiR, and weat and adjacent lo number one timber limit, and containing M0 acrea, more or leaa. Iriiealcd November IHth, 11*07 ��� n,i 111.v;*- Dm 1n.11 laocator. No. 8. Commencing ut a poal marked f'harlon Dulcher'a ti'Tthwcat corner and about 16 mllea weal of the Kooteuay river on the uorlh aide 01 ll'iiindary creek am) north and adjacent to timber linen we HW14H.. ihence aouth HOehaltia, thence 1'iiat HO chalna, thence north Hqibalna, theuce mat BO ehaina lo the place ot beginning containing 040 acrea, more or leaa Loch km I November IHth, lWr7, 1 ha in I-.- DirrciiKR, Ix>cii or. No. 4. Coniuieticing at h poat marked t.'h rlei DiUclici'a iioMhcait corutir, lUum c loulU HO chalna. thence Weil HO ehaiua, thence 11 i-tbM chaliiH tbeuce OpOt W�� chalna lu vn. p H.e ,,r b��- giuiiiiiK. �����..!, :���suiriK 040 acrea, more 01 k-aa lalinoftll November IHth, 1W07. ( HAi-.l l* Dt'TCItBP, I ....'.,��� . No fi. -Jomrnencing al a jMiat mnrfcsd Qbfcrl*W DuUher'a noutheaat eoruer, thence HO chain- uorth, thence HO chalua went, ihence no chalna, aontb, thence M ehainn eaat to the place of be- Kiunina, conlaltnng HO acrea. mure or lean. I.'-cated November IHth, lur, 1 11 ��1 i Dl'Ti t'.n Uicntor. No 6 ComuieiKdng at a post marked ( harlea Duicher'a noulhwcat coiner, th-nce north eu chtlna. theuce eaal HO chalua, Ihence aoutli H\> ��� in,in- thene-* weal HO chalna to the place uf be KtunlUK. coitalnliiK MO a' nn, more or leaa. LoOHSd November IHih, ]��-.. CHAKlJta Dt'TCHEH. Ux-alor. No. ifl Wtnt fork, rife creek. Nelaon LaUrt Diatrict. IMiUui of Weal Kootenay Take uotlee that I, Joa-'ph I'atrlek. of Nelnon, B C . occuiiation lumberman, intend to apply for a apeclal timbei licence over the following dencrllHMl lands: CommeiicinK al ��� po**l pUinl"! about ft mllen Up the weal lork ol Flic creek, and about IU chalim from the bank Of aald weat lork. and marked Joaeph Patrbk'a H K. (*orner, theuce went Ho chalna. theuce north no chiilna. thence cant HO elmlun. thene*' aoutb tM> ehaina to point of -lommeni-ement, coutnililng bio ��erea. more or leia. Dated December fith, 1*'". 'ohkcii I'atruk, I J, LlH'A, tn*' ni. No. 14 Weat fork, Fife creek. Nelnon Land Dlnlrlcl- Dlnlrlcl of Weat KootSnay Take uotlee tbal Joaeph ratrick, of Nelaon, B <; , occupation lumberman, intend** lo apply for a apeclal timbei licence over the fOUOWltlf dencrlbed landn: Cominenclng al a potl piiuit-d aboul two ObStni dialaut, and in an eaaterlj d I ruction from location No. 18 and marked Joaeph Patrick'a N.K. corner, thence noulh HO ehaiua, thence weat HI) chalua, thetice norih HO chalna, theuce enat 80 cbalnn to point of com- mciieeineut, contaiulug MO acrea, more or lena. Dated DeetmWerfHh, Uttn Johkcii Patkick, I J. Lucia agent No 16- Went fork. Fife crutk. Nelaon Laud DtBlnct. Diatrict ol Weat Kootcti 1 >��� Take notice thnt 1, Joaapb Patrick, of Nelaon, B.C., oecupalion lumberman, Intend to apply for a apeclrl Umber licence over the following deacrlbed landa: Commencing * 1 ,1 poxi plant' ,1 about Ho chalna dlatant and In a westerly direction from the weat fork of Fife creek und aboul 5 mllea from mouth u( creek, and marked Joaeph Patrick'h H F. corner, ihence weit 100 Obalna* Ihence uorlh 40 chaiio, theuce aaal 1<��' chalua. theuce aoulh 4U chalna to point ol commenee- iii.-ni contalulUR 040 acrea, more 01 Ic *��� Dated December 6th, iwn .I'.-n-n Patkhk. 1. J, Lot ia, agent No 16. Htevena creek. Nelaou Laud Diatrict. Dinlriat of Weal Kootenay Tako notice lhal i, Joaeph Piitrlrk.oi Nelaon, It C'��� occupation lumberman, Intend to apply for t nneclul timber licence over Lhe hd lowing deacrltied landa: Couimenclng at a poat. plauted h i .''a mllea up Htevena (;ruek and in ii N. K. direction from mouth of creek, aud marked Joaeph Patrick'*- N K corner, l hcime aouth H1 chalua, thence went ho cluilua, Ihence north ho chalua , Ihence cant tKl chalna to tne point ol commencement, containing Mil tic run, nunc or leu. baled December Ira. IWl. Joa-tri! Patkick, 1 J. Liu* u|*eni. BUY AN ORCHARD HOME v..., om liny ��� 10-scra Pruil itinn-ii in (lu i��.��' trail maawins fllstrlot __\ 111 llrillsh I'aalumlila I,a |,,a\li,K $' ���' ,1,,1111,'H al.iwn una! (III p,-r nia.ii-1 MM. I-Sva-n uh an inva-Hlina'iit ihifl is worlh conulala. ritt|a,n (**' Krult Laa* Iiiib in 1,1, .1 In value within the year. What will It do navt ttEm yearn* Msisu ��������� ~ lor J. *J* E. AININABUE, WAUII HTHI! *.I!I.IHI> A.G. LAMBERT & CO Lumber, Shingles* tf.ir Sent ore to thi IM A/at MANUFACTUKERS AND DEALERS IN Netoe Tak Fernf tor, pan) Lath, Alf >ulcJinxs, Doors, VVIridovv^-bttS Turned Work unci Hincki In. VISI-riNOfN HTHKUT - - Mail Ordatl promptly ntt* sad**! NKL-SON. I*. O. Nn 17. Klevetia ereek Nelaon Laud Iilatnct Dinlrictol Watt Knot,-, nv Take nollce lhat I. Joaei>b Patrick, ol Nelaon, Ft. t'. , occupHtlon lumU'ruiaii. Intend lo apply for a apeclal I Itiihcr llccuee over Ibe ftllowlna deacrlbed land! I l "mini ml iik ill ii poal planlCM ni,noi i miu in nn taatarly direction ft l_a tin,uth of r>t-\(tia cicek, where It emptica Into OarlbOO lake, atid minted loaepfa Patrick'* h. w oornar, thanoa north hu cin-iua, thence eaatSO chalna, ihence aoutb Ho ehiitiia, tticii'c went HO ehaina to poiui of BOmmsnosttsnl. oontainlnp bio aCTQl. more or leaa. Dated December 2ud, U07, Joatrtu Patkick, I J, Lei ia, agent. No IH HU'Veim cieek. Neia-'u Land Dlatriot Dlatriot ol Wool KooUssy Take nollce that 1 Joneph Patrick, ol Nelaon, H, <-,, occupation luiubernian, Inlend lo apply for a npe'lal tintlM'i licence over the toilnwiiiK ilcsenbcil liilidr. : fominenclng Hi il poal planted about '���> mllea up Hicon. creek, and nbont *!'��� ehaloa aontb funn IbO bank td lln* cie�� k. and marked l,,��eph Pnlricl - N I' inrnei, Iheoee aoulh no cluilua, llien-' weal ho cluilua, ihence norih BOabaina, tbanoi >*ai Oo obalna to point ot commeiieeineiil, coiiln ting H'to acren, more or lean. Dated Dcccuiber 2ud, llHi,. .lonrcn Paiiiick, I J. Diicia, agent No 19 Htevena creek NelBOtl Lund Dintrict l-lhlrlcl o( Weal KooteiniV Take not loo tbat I, Joaepb Patrick, of Noli '��� I , oci'iipetlou linn l-ei uiiill, Inlend lo apply for a apcciii! t inther lleeiiee over the following ,cact Ibed In nd' I < 'omnicm I uk al a poal platlteU about 0 mil location Nu I'.itrh k> N " " 'r Dal thene inetn Dull ip Mevcun cr-ack and on the aouth, aud Marked cm-til i, thetice eaal N' Kouin H0 ehinna, ihilni weal H north HO ehainn to point ol imiiiui' _~T* i.i p. i M ir,,- Hio ncrea. more or let-** Nelat I December 8rJ, linn Jomtrii I'atb -faki 1 J. L-Dcia, iigcid ooooi mirwl land No. V Weat folk, Fife ceck. Nelaon Land Diatrict Diatrict Of Wo lake uotlee Uml i, Jnaeph Putrled B.C .occupation luuil-eriuau, llllei for | apccln) timber licence over Hi deacrlbed landa: Commencing at h about X miles up ihe weal folk ��� Fif aboul A) chahiri norih of Ihe creek, Joaeph Palilck'n N. K. corner. Ihei chalna thence went KOehaliiM, tic i ehaina, thence eant HO enalna emenl, coutaiuing OH) acre i,11 1 J.Li' Dated December fitli, I1HI7. Jonar NelH'ii La Weal foi of Fife r ek. I Diatrict. Diairlcl ol Weal 'lake nollce that i, Jqa��pb Palrh k It 0 , occiitiutloti IniiiberniMii, Itihi for a Htieclal timber liienisc over tin deacrlbed landa: rommeticitiK ��I �� I' iibntil I mllen up the weal fork of Fli- plaunuloii the north bank of the If marked Jomps Patrlok'i s.n com. aouliiHO chalua, Ihence went HO che nortb Hit ebalna, thetice rind HO Ohnlll of commeuoement, eoutulnlng Mo �� f leaa. Dated December 6th, 1W7. .loa�� PS hi uot liortl c0����ii obali co mi or lei t a< Neta. Tal Nelat >. �� an. eat I alui mini del; D'-d Mr-lai Tal Man lor j aertt Co 'pom* l__a , f nj- The bally Canaui Inot dine on FROG LEOS every day. We furnish the Staples i, Pork, Mutton and Weal Also .Hams, Bacon and Lard With all varieties of Fresh and Smoked Fish in the market Mincemeat <>( Finest Ouality in jj-lass and wood. P. Burns & Co., Ltd. Kaalo, Rossland "NIEUSOrN, B. G- Boundary awr* '"��� af******t*s*s*****^^^^^*' I Boh emian WM��W��W>n*��'.'',',^^^'>��>.*^*^*****'>^��*^^^*>^V***>*'�� NOW IS THE TIME TO SEND IN YOUR ORDER FOR BOTTLES OR I KEGS. QUANTITY LIMITED.! The Nelson Brewing Co'y, Ltd. sjjU-ND NOTICES. Land Diatrict. Dit-trh l oi Weal Kno'.enuy mmOtaaOt II,n' Yd. I ,-*hiu limn*., aceiit Ut l-l-ea.j Tanner, ,.! Ni'.-m, uii'iiphtion watch* iaalrar intend- i,, ���,* p , fur piTinmhinii to pur -rbeeetbe fc>th>" ��� ���-���-ars,,, ! ihh.I**: i omiiien- clnaatapoat j-1���i, i'--i about ." u mile*, cum ni WtUoDereck, il.- 11. ��� 4* rlmmi*. In an ear-terly dirat-UOB. ibem-v -t' chaiu- Miulh. thence 40 rbalna taa a-*'.,-". ti.. i>^- FHBimii'K rem Tanner, f j Bait-OM) akcui ^^^^^^fc District. Dlatrlel ol Weal Kootenay TaSeDOUo that I'i.d.J Saminoua. hk*-u- ior ���.A ���allard. ol i't,��M.ir. oecupalion rancher. I���teada ibaptily Inr ]i*-ernii**sUii* to puri-lnwe tlie fallow���If des,-rlbed inn-lr-: I 'ommellClllK at a poat f>la��t��d h)>,, n ��� '.- Y J - 1 MM ONI ___B Dlatriot. Diatnet of West Kooteuay ���e thai W.A, Hudaon, Umber eruifcr, !-*pt>kaue county, Waahington, one 1 Mtatea uf merlca, lutenda to appiy J limber ....... over the (oMowiuk Ulda: Couimeuciu-x at a poat marked ted ou the uorlb bank of (.lorn creek, ittoti of the North lork of Corn creek Bain atruaui, about live in;In* 111 a ion from confluence uf Htid Corn Uie Kootenay liver* theuee north -to ) eat itio ehaiua: tbenoe aoutb *o saat ICo chalna to polut of com- j eotitaiuiuft AW in rea more or leaa. adjoliu iliul-ei' limit No.1 on the | b- 1 liiult No. H on the aouth, aa lo. row Lake, on KeeqnlU. Creek) and 21 chainsI 9ft link! aouth of the N W. C of aald lot, ru on'fig theuee weat tm chalna, theuee aoulh So chalua, thenee eaat 60 chalua, thence norih -SO ehaiua to plaee of commencement, OOntatS-ng WO acre*, more or leaa. ' 11 .!���. 1 ������ '1 ' e-'i ��� : : Aireut for Hugo Caratena. Dated n December 1907. Nelaou Land Dlftricu Diatrict ol Weat Kootenay Take notice that Tin Hera-man, or Altoua, Man , OOCUfa Ion wife 1 C. Berajman, farmer, Altoua, Man , intenda to .pply for pertniaaiou to purabate tbe foIlowlM-jr, deaerllwd laud : Comuiencint* al a |kmi plauled at the N E. 0, of I, 'ii*. Carvtem pli*���tion to pure!, | and no chains them ~* running ihence weat *��l ehaina thence rib so chains, ihence east *J chaius, theuce >uth H Obalna _> hnka, thence east -40 c alna, hence aouth 71 aba1118 7.-. links lo point ol commencement, coutalniuK t>0*l acrea more or leaa < IMI.: K- MARSHALL., Agent for tins Bergman. Dated 2H December IWT. Corporation of the City of Nelson INOTICE -OOatwTNo t, bei 7. I> I'Hinr. r -muc Pel lis |l<< and uiKbcd hT the within named W A.���-���*_����� or. the ������.Uh d��\ ol November. A D 1WT. Iialari mc *>l r-j..,l.Hi.''. :���*-,. ,.k.r.!ir ( oiititv, ���tTaihlnajteh one of Un lisii.-il -u. tet- ol America. Patrick 0 hhihb. ,d Dlftriel. Diatrict ol Weat Koolenay i.* thai laabella I'tarce, ( Blra-st-burg, married woman, in lend k to ,, *���*���: -. uu tu pu rcbaae the follow lug * ���*��-*** ��� i' Commencing al a p',*-i plauted at tiou ot the north boundary of Lot e eaat boundary ot Lot No. M*V.. fie* ehaina, more or leaa, to the uorth- __- OOttaOt nl 'Iiinh-T Limn No. Tt.71. thciue Wirtb SSebain** U-tiut.* went At ehatlih, more or to**** t# tbe him aide ot W hathhKii lake, theuce tuttowin-f Bame IU a aoutlier'v ami wcalerly direotlOB 10 1 chalun, more or leaa *o the inter ^^^^^M*th lot 8ia'i. tbence :.:*��� chain*., more or rrliiK easterly boundary ol Lot ��!��.'> to liSOIlitiii-ni'einei.t. 17th 'hiulH-r. l:ai7. I.iuks.u I'ikkcK. jF 'I- KAUgi'irh. "Ken'. ���NatewaJjan in-tn,������. i'i* -.. ��� .������ v\,-i i,.. ..,.> Tabeao'" ���<-'������< \h-. nci,-i j m. ���.���.;. ,,i ���Par Hfcc . oeeupatlon clerk, intenda lo apply Taion to pnrcin.ee the (ollowlug dea D: C-ommeueinfl at a po��,t plained 011 tru boundary ol B C Koutueru Kail- I way, about one and a half milea 1 the liorthweal corner ul lot HVtti., oteuay, theuce aouth W) ehaiua, I obalna. theuce nortb BQ ebalna to ndarj of aaid rtifht of wa , ilntice .- a Uuis; sal,I lOtkUbarn bouudary lo nineiicemeni, aud coutalniuK *->"u her Uth, Malaou I-and 1' Take uoiic 1 ~ Iot J. U Btifi' _y ->i_ri.-J"'' n ------��� * triet. District ol Weal Kouleuay al Y. I*, hurdeti, acitii** utfUl . of I'okiok. hi. B., oecupalion ids to apply for pernilahlun 10 purcbaae the i"'.l"w mi: ili-M'i'iU'd landi-: Com* MtenClnSfta pi��-l planted oil the eaelerly shore of Arrow lake and about Hi chains north ol the V. K. oorner ol lot Mfi.t, Ihence eaal 'XO chain*,, j���tbeooa norih i" ��� ���niii-. mure or leaa, to the lake abora, thence auulhwcsli-rl) hIoiik the lake shore ~-tO the point >d ������,, ,. no in, ut, and coiilallMUK SO eSSSft Store or lost. >������\ JantOU JHvm i)i''Ci ,*-mh. ,l>|7 .Iamk.-H H-vncN, ] F. P BQS-Btf, A-coiit. MOtooaLand Dlsim t. District ol West Kootenav Tak* not I-. thai .lohn Jamew ('ameroii, of Fer��lB,lt&'ili--h Columbia, ��� ceupal bm eoulrac- tor, Wtand- to applv for peruiiasioii to pumbaaa tin luiioMis,^ n-- nt"'i mul: .on, me_ataS at a post puuilcd on the ..outlier ���*-*����� botoadaMof ���'- "��� " ��� '*"���"' *-*-��-���----���*��� of the B : ������ ��� . Boat���ern rigbt-oj~*-**aj lalua weslerlv from theN. W corner ip 1, Kootenay, thence tOUtfa SO iliee eaat 4o chalna, Ihenei. uorth tilt oiitbern boundary Di the aaid 'lice westerly aloiiK aaid aouth- lary of rlj-ht (if-way lo the point neiit, und contalnlhu MO acrea, more 'inber flth, 11K17. John .1-4 1 Camkkon, 1 Dlatriet. DlalrWd of Weat Koolenay that John Hlilell, of Noedlea, B C., oe.i upetlOU rancher, Intenda to apl'ly for per- lniaaiou te purehnse tl e follow it>K deacrlbed , land; (laflUncncui-t ���i ��� ))()S| phmn-.i Hi the liorlbweit comer of Lot IHVH, thence weal 41) chalna, thence sonih mm chalua, lhenoe eaat 40 Obalna, theme north WI chains to the point of oommencetii' in and coutalniuK $At aerea, more or leei- 1 ated ISth October, iw��7, J-urvi simrli., K. 'I KAt'gt'iKK. Aifetit, Neleoi band Diatrict Diatrict of Weal Kuotenuy TakanStl"' lhat Aukus MiiWHI. of lhe City ol Public notloe i�� hereby niven to the electors of the Municipality of the City uf Nelson, thai i requLra the preeence of the Maid electors ;tt the City Halt, on Mundiry, the ihirleenth day of January. 11MI8, at 12 u'<:lock noon, for the purpone uf electing persons to represent them in the Municipal Council as Mayor and Al- derm-'n. and on the Puhlic School Hoard as Trustees. The candidates Bha" he nominated In writing; the writing'shall be subscribed by two voters of the Municipality as proposer and seconder, and shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any lime between the date of this notice and 2 p. nt. of the day of nomination, and in the event of a poll being necessary such poll will be opened on Thursday, ttu Sixteenth day of January, UM.S, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m., and 7 o'clock, p. m., in the City Hall for the But Ward, and at tbe office of W. P. TIerney. No. 'i\o% Baker slreet. for the West Ward, of which every person *is hereby ret-uired to take notice and govern himself accordingly. The persons qualified to be nominal ed for and elected as Mayor of such city shall be such persons as are male Hritish subjects of the full age of twenty- one years, cud are not disqualified under any law and have been for the six months next preceding the day of nom ination (ho registered owner in the land registry office of land or real property in the eiiy of the assessed value, on the last municipal assessment roll of thousand dollars or more, over and above any registered judgment or charge, and who nre ot- irwlse duly qualified us niunicip.il vn.i -s. The persons qualified to be nominated for and elected as aldermeu of such city shall be such persona an pie male Hri tlsh BUbfAOta of ihe full a^e of twenty- one years, and are nol disqualified under any law and have bei i for the six monthi next preceding thi day of nomination the reglstsisd own* r In the land registry office of land 01 leal property in the city of the assessed value on the Inst municipal assessment roll of five hundred dollars, or more, over and above any registered jmlgtut nt or charge, r.nd who are otherwise qualified as municipal voters. The persons eligible to be nominated for and elected as School Trustees of such cily shall be any person being a householder in the School district, and being a Hritish subject of Hie full age of twenty-one years, and otherwise quail Med by the PubllO School Act to vote St an election of'School Trustees In the said School District. Olven under my hand at the City of N'elson aforesaid, the 6th day of Janu ary, 1908. W. E. WASSON, Returning Officer. Nelaon 11 pillion fireman, lutenda to apply for te purobaaa the following daeribod innicuclui* al a post plauted at Hilar -L C. Moirlaon's ranch, ln Kir "ei. north hniy (40) chalna, Iheiio (���li d chalna, t ��� ��� 11 ���-��� aoulh it*. (40 ir weal forty (-I0J chains olut. o nt, and coniiiinlin' one hundred more or lesa. I en', ��M."s Mi en 1 id Diatrict. nisirictof Weat Kooteuay Take nMltie thai 11 n��o di,-.-!. -us. of Winnipeg. 'Man.. OOmipnllon publisher, hucuIh to applv lot parmlas'1011 to pur-luce lhe bdluwliin de ""-' "ic n-t at 11 pod planteJ on the weat ��i 1*. 4..H. ii. 1, -.about u milea Irom Ar- If you want upholstering or cabinet work for this spring get It done now. We have some choice quarter cut oak and will build you a piece of furniture to your order at the price of factory goods. See us for second hund goods. DEINT iSr CO. Turner Beeton Block, 606 Vernon Street. NELSON. To Whom it May Concern: Take notice lhat .1. L. Warner is nol now nnd has not been since tho ISth I day of November Inst employed by or ln nny way connected wltli the Hradley 1 engineering and Machinery Co. of Spokane, Washington. COBALT TO JAMES BAY Prospecting Party Find Continuous Indications of Minerals and Splendid Water Power. Toronto, Jan. 9.���Mr. Thomas H. It rooks, trustee of the Trumpeter Syndicate, has received a -report of a trip of a prospecting party to James Hay. The party, which comprised B. T. Brooks. Fred Fuller, A. D. Young and M. Slmp- Bon, left New Ldsfceard pn July 29th. Supplies were obtained al McDougsl's Chutes, and the party then left for the Bbftibl district, by way of Black River. Throughout their journey the prospi-n- tors were handicapped by wet weather and adverse winds on the lakes, causing considerable delay. Many portages are on the Ahltlbl Itivr. which Is mostly shallow, wide, swift and difficult to navigate. , Af Island portage on the Abilibi Hi ver, the formation was found to be the same as at Larder Lake, It being promising quartz, with green stone. Th-- party intends to revisit this place next season, with a view of doing some prospecting work. , , No traces of placer deposits were found on the route from Island Portage to James Bay. At several points, however, particularly at Little Otter's Portage, and at the gravel ridges and the white washed boulders below New Post. Abitibl. numerous colors were found fiom the service, but lack of time prevented the making of a thorough inspection. On the return jourae;-. which was made by way of the Moose and Matta- sgamJ Rivera, indications of copper were discovered between Grand Rapids and the Little Long Portage, on the Mat- tagami. Good Indications of mineral were also found at the head waters of Lake Lomogomasi. and at Pigeon Rai> Ids. where mica schist is found, the same as at Larder Lake. The party reported that for 60 or 70 miles from McDongal's Chutes to the south of the Frederick1.house River, the country is promising for farming, and at other points mentioned above, there Is every Indication that the country, wlnn developed, will make an excellent mining camp. In the vicinity of Blacksmith's Rapids, on the Abitibl. there are several seams of lignite. The country Is heavily timbered wiih spruce, balsam and tamarac as far as New Post. From there on the timber is small and valueless. The Moose 'River flows through a large bed of gypsum for a distance of three or four miles at a point a few- miles above the junction with the Mat- tagaml. At Grand Rapids falls the bed of the river consists of iron ore. which will be of enormous value when suitable nnans of transportstlon have been provided. These th posits aro about 100 miles north of the Transcontinental railway. On the above river are numerons waterfalls. any one of which is capable of generating electricity sufficient for the whole district from James Bay to New Liskeurd. The party were told at the post of the Hudson's Bay company, at Mattagami. that they were the first white men who had visited these parts in five years. The prospectors agree in reporting that there are indications that would justify the prospecLion of several points On the route. Tlie re Is every reason to believe that gold exists in paying quantities in several spots. The directors of the Trumpeter Syndicate comprise Messrs. C. O. French, Ur. Worthington and F. P. Buck, Sher- brooke; and T. H. Brooks, Toronto. The Nancy Helen mine has just shipped a car of high grade ore to Copper CHfTe, and another car is being got ready for treatment. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the Kinney-Miller Cedar Company,an extra provincial company duly registered, as such, and authorized to carry on business within the province of British Columbia, aud having its head office ut Creston, in the said province, manufacturers, have by deed of assignment, dated tbe 14th day of December, 1907, assigned all its personal property, real estate, credits, and effects, which may be seized and sold under execution to nu , Charles O. Rodgers, of Creston. British Columbia, lumber manufacturer. tor the general benefit of its creditors. A meeting of the creditors will be held at ihe office of R. M. Macdonald. bin rister-at law, corner Baker and Stanley streets, Nelson. B. C. at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon ui Tuesday, the :11st day of December, 1907, for the giving of directions with reference to the disposal of the estate. And further lake notice thnt all creditors are required on or before the ISth day of Deoember, 1907, to file .vith me, the assignee, full pat tlculars of their claims duly verified, and the nature of the security, If uny, held hy them. And notice is hereby given that after the 28th day of December, 1907, I will proceed tO distribute the as. ets amongst the creditors of whose debts or claims 1 shall then have received notice and I will not be responsible for the assets. or any port thereof, so distributed to sny creditor of whose debt or claim 1 shall not then have rectived notice Dated ot. Creston, B, C, this 14th day or Decemb r, 1907. CHARLES O. RODGERS, Assignee. LICENCE TO AN EXTRA-PROVINCIAL COMPANY. '^COMPANIES ACT, 1897." Canada. Province of Hritish Columbia. No. 412. This is to certify that "The Manitoba antl Western Canada Land Company, Limited," 1 e authorised and licensed to carry on business within the Province of Hritish Columbia, and to carry out or effect all or any of the objects of the Company to which the legislative authority of the Legislature of British Columbia extends. The head offlce of the Company Is situate at the Town of Altona, in the Province of Manitoba. The amount of the capital of the Company is sixty thousand dollars, divided into six hundred :,hares of one hundred dollars each. 'I'he head office of the Company In this Province is situate at Neisou. and W. A. Macdonald, Horrlsler-at-Law, whose address is Nelson, B. C, is attorney for the Company. Given under my hand and seal of of flee al Victoria, Province of British Columbia, this sixteenth day of Novem ber, oue thousand nine hundred and seven. [L.S.j S. Y. WOOTTON, Registrar of Joint Slock Companies. The objects for which this Company has been established and licensed are: ��� For the purpose and with the object of buying or acquiring by grant, purchase or otherwise, and leasing, mortgaging or otherwise transferring or dealing with or disposing of real estaie lauds, tenements, hereditaments of ���very description or nature, and any and every right and interest therein; developing, cultivating, forming, settling and otherwise Improving and utilising the same, and of pledging, mortgaging, leasing, selling and otherwise dealing with exchange or disposing of the same, and generally of carrying on the business of a land and land improvement company; and to carry on the business of ranching, farming and lumbering; of aiding an dassisilng by advances of money or otherwise, with or without security, settlers and intending settlers upon any lands belonging to the company or in the neighborhood of such lands, and generally to promote the settlements of land or acquiring, holding, selling, mortgaging, pledging and otherwise dealing with mortgages and charges In lands or any interest therein, and of agreements for lerest therein, and of investing and lumbering: of aiding and assisting by with covenants for the security of the purchaseand sale of land or any in- lending money upon the security of real and personal estate, goods and chattels, stocks, bonds, bills of exchange, promissory notes or kinds of security as an Individual may; to take and receive mortgages on real or personal estate, or other security at. such rates of interest, as may be agreed upon; to sell and to assign such mortgages or mortgage the same by any Instrument in writing or agreement, subject to conditions and with covenants for the security of the money advanced thereon; to execute mortgages on any lands owned or purchased by the company; to secure the purchase price or. any part thereof of any lauds, tenements or hereditaments purchased by the company or for any other purpose whatsoever; to borrow money at such rate of interest as to the company may seem advisable, and issue deposit receipts, bonds, mortgages or other documents to the lenders thereof, and to give mortgages or securities upon all or any of the company's assets for repayment of all. or any of the money borrowed; and to sell, assign, mortgage and hypothecate or pledge any of the ecuritieg or assets of the Bald company for the security or moneys advanced thereon; to execute, sign. Issue, negotiate, transfer. give and take promissory notes, bills Of exchange, cheques, bonds, debentures and other negotiable instrument, aud choses In action and evidence of indebtedness of all kinds, and to pay. Charge-, and collect Interest thereon, and to give and take chattel mortgages, bills of sale, and receipt notes, lien notes, hire receipts, orders for goods. chattels or money, warehouse certificates, bills of lading, warehouse receipts and other securities or chattels, machinery, goods, wares or merchandise; to improve, cultivate, erect build ings and make other improvements on. or survey and subdivide any portion of the company's lands; to lend money and take mortgages on real and personal estate as security therefor and from time to tintc to discharge the same; to take and hold real estute In trust or otherwise as security for such loans, and to take and hold collateral and other security therefor or for debts which may become due to the company; to collect rents, manage esta'es and buy and sell property on commission, and to act as valuators, financial agents, general and special agents, and real estate brokers; to carry on the business of buying, selling, manufacturing, making or otherwise acquiring or pro ducing any or all kinds of material used in construction, maintenance and repairs of buildings or other struc tures. including lumber, stone, brick and plumbers' supplies; to acquire, construct, equip, own. maintain and operate warehouses, elevators, factories, mill; , ���BW-IttUlS and Hour-mills; of buying aud selling grains of any kind whatsoever; of buying and selling implements, buggies, waggons, sleighs, machinery, and engines of any kind whatsoever; of buying and selling goods and merchandise of any kind whatsoever, and buying and selling safes and vaults; to contract with individuals or corporate bodies In regard to any undertaking and to sue and be sued in tbe name of the company In respect of the same and, subject to the provisions of Section 68 of the Munitoba Joint Stock Companies Act to unite and amalgamate In whole or tu part with or purchase the business of any other person, corporation or private Individual engaged in any of the businesses above mentioned, and, if so agreed, to Issue therefor paid tip stock In this company; of carrying on any other business which seems to the company capable of being conveniently curried on in connection with the above or which may seem to the company cul "tilated to directly or Indirectly enhance the value of or render profitable any of the company's properties or rights. ;______l_t No. 810. CERTIFICATE OF THE REGISTRATION OF AN EXTRA-PROVINCIAL COMPANY. "COMPA-NI1CS ACT. 1897." I hereby certify that the "Falls Creek Copper Mining Company. Llmttod," has this day been registered as an Extra- Provincial Company under the "Companies Act, 1897," to carry out or effect all or any of the objects of the Oompany to which the legislative authority of the Legislature of British Columbia extends. Tin head office of the Company Is situate it the City of Spokane, State of W'.'iHb.ugton, C. S. A. The amount of the capital of the Compmy is on*- million five hundred thousand dollars, divided into one million five hundred thousand shares of one dollar each. The head offlce of the Company in this Province is situate at Nelson, and Michael C. Monaghan, Miner, whose address Is the same, is the attorney for the Company. The time of the existence of this Com- panv Is fifty years from the 15th March, 1907. The Company is specially limited un-- ���der section r��G of the above Act. Given under my hand and seal of office at Victoria. Province of Hritish Columbia, this luth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and seven. IL.S.l S. Y. WOOTON, Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. The objects for which the Company h:is been established and registered ai- restricted to acquiring, managing, developing, working and selling mines, mineral claims and mining properties, and the winning, getting, treating, refining and marketing of mineral therefrom and are: ��� (1.) To obtain by purchase, lease, hire, discovery, location or otherwise, and hold within the Province of Hritish Columbia mines, mineral claims. mineral leases, prospects, mining lands and mining rfgh-ts of every description. and to work, develop, operate and turn the same to account, and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same or any jf them, or any Interest therein: (2.) To dig for. raise, crush, wash, smelt, assay, analyze, reduce, amalgamate and otherwise treat gold, silver, copper, lead ores or deposits and other minerals and metallic substances and compounds of all kinds, whether belonging to the Company or not, and to render the same merchantable, and to buy, sell and deal in the same, or any of them: (".) To carry on the business of a mining, smelting, milling and refining company in all or any of its branches: (4.) To acquire by purchase, lease, hire, exchange or otherwise, such timber landn or leases, timber claims, licences to cut timber, surface rights and rights-of-way. water rights and privileges, mills, factories, furnaces, for smtltlng and treating ores and refining metals, buildings, machfn ery, plant, and other real or personal property as may be necess*ary for ur conducive to the proper carrying out of the objects of the Company: (5.) To constuct, maintain, alter. make, work and operate on the prop erty of the Oompany, or on property controlled by the Company, any canals, trails, roads, ways, tramways, bridges, and reservoirs, dams, flumes, race and other ways, water-course, aqueducts. wells, wharves, piers, furnaces, sawmills, crushing works, smelting works concentrating works, hydraulic works, electrical works and appliances, warehouses, buildings, machinery, plant, stores, and other works and com*, n- iences which may seem conducive to any of the objpects of the Company, and. with the consent of the sharehold ers in general meeting, to contribute to, subsidise or otherwise aid or take part in any such operations though construe ted and maintained by any other com pany or persons outside of the property of the Company, and to buy, sell, manu facture and deal in all kinds of goods, stores. Implements, provisions, chattels and effects required by the Company or Its workmen and servants: (6.) To build, acquire, own, charter, navigate and use steam and other vessels for the purpose of the Company: (7.) To take, acquire, and hold as thi consideration for ores, melals or miner als sold or otherwise disposed of, ot for goods supplied or for work done by contract or otherwise, shares, deben tures. bonds or other securities of or In any other company the objects ot which are restricted as herein aforesaid, and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same: (8.) To enter Into any agreement for sharing profits, union of interests or cooperation with any other person or com pany carrying on or about to carry on any business or transaction which n company specially limited under set'ion ,r.6 of the "Companies Act, I897,"of British Columbia, Is authorised to carry on: (9.) To purchase or otherwise acquire and undertake all or any of the assets, business, property, privileges, contracts, rights, obligations and liabilities of any person or company carrying on any part of the business which a company specially limited under Section 56 oi the "Companies Act, 1897." of British Columbia. Is authorised to carry on, or possessed of property suitable for the purposes thereof: (10.) To borrow or raise money for ihe purpose of the Company, but so that the amount so borrowed or raised shall not, without the sanction of a general meeting of the Company, exceed one-quarter of the amount, of the paid-up capital for the time being, and for the purpose of seeming such money and interest or for any other purpose to mortgage or charge the undertaking or all or any part of tbe property of the Company, present or after acquired, and to create, Issue, make.di aw, accept and negotiate perpetual or redeemable debentures or debenture stock, promissory notes, bills of exchange, bills of lading, warrants, obligations, and other negotiable aud transferable Instruments: (11.) To distribute any of the property of the Company among the members in specie: 12.) To sell, improve, manage, dt- velop, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of. turn to account or otherwise deal with the undertaking or the whole or any part of the property and rights of the Company, with power to accept as the consideration any shares, stocks or obligations of any company the objects of which are restricted under Section 56 of the "Companies Act, 1S97." of Hritish Columbia: (18.) To do all such other things as arc incidental or conducive to the attainment of tho foregoing objects. _%____* ��� 11 l( ia M_a OFFICE TO RENT We have for rent the office ln the Mara Block over the Royal Bank, lately occupied by Mr. E. A. Creaase. .'Of* J^Ul-U PARTICULARS A,*- ^���1-V TO H. &. M. BIRD ONLY A FEW LEFT OF THOSE CHOICE LOTS IN NEL80N CITY ADDITION.. GOOD SOIL, LEVEL GROUND. ELECTRIC CARS, ELECTRIC LIGHT AND WAER SE RVICE. A great many sales have been made of lots In this charming suburb of Nelson and only a few hest lots are left. T. O. PROCTER AGENT NELSON CITY LAND A IMPROVEMENT CO. If yon want Good Land BUY at ROBSON McDermid & McHardv NELSON, H. C THE NELSON CEMENT WORKS LIMITED. CAPITAL, 1(25,000.00 in 25.000 shares of ��10.00 each. MANAGER, Crozier W. Bourke. OFFICE, No. 322 Baker St. (Croasdalle & Co.) SEE the cement blocks displayed in the Standard Furniture Co.'s window. APPLICATIONS for stock are Invited. PARTICULARS and forms of Application may be obtained at the Company's office, or from H. A. Stewart, Solicitor. Nelson. B. C. The National High-way THROUGH SLEEPING AND DINING CARS AND HIGH CLASS TOURIST SLEEPERS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS. Tremont House -Cnrooaan tnn American Flan Meals 8'* ctt. Koom* from ** ott. to II. ouiT White Haip -Kinpiofad MALONE As TBKGtLJbU- Ootet St., Nelaon Propneion Athabasca Saloon. CORNER UK��lt AND KOOTERAT SHEETS. Mesa, cna'aarlsbte qaasrl.-rs Nelson Only (he ba-sl of liquor, sod > a.srs mJJARDS. FOOL MARTIN IVENS JNO. PHILBERT Grand Central Hotel Thoroughly renovated and refurnished. Rooms 50 cents upward The dining room Is unexcelled In tbe city. House heated throughout with hot water. ,T A. KRIC12SON. *-*roprletor Telephone, 250. Opposite Court Rous* and Postofflce. Nelson. B. C. Queen's Hotel Baker streei. Nelson. B. c, S THE BEST OF MEALS AND ATTENTION. Banff Sanitarium this winter. Sulphur Springs and unexcelled accommodations. Rates $2.50 per day ano up. Correspondence Invited and cheerfully answered. Cull on or write K. J- CUYLE, J. MOK, A.H. H. A-.V-ancoiiTer. l> Y.A., Nei**on RATES 92 PER DAY Irfu-fe ���nd ComfortMble Bedroomi aud ���Flist- olaaa Din lug Boom. MRS. E. C. CLARKE. Proprietreaa. Bartlett House IISO. W. BARTU-IT, Proprietor. Best DoIlar-a-Dar House in Nelson. The Bar a. the Fln����t. While Help Only Employed losopblne Pt Royal Hotel MRS. WILLIAM KOBKKTS,. raorBi-rram. Rates $1 and 11.50 a Day. Special Bates to fibular Hriar-rt*_i>. SAMUEL. A. WYE Chinaware WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL SALE OF CHINA TEA AND DINNER SETS FOR A FEW DAYS. From $10 to $25. Old Curiosity Shop HEATING ENGINEER. All Kinds of Heating Plant, ln Stock. SANITARY PLUMBINO. Victoria at., Nr. Ooera House. Tsl. 111. W. O* QILLETT Contractor mntt E��_lld*��r. Sole agont for the t'nrtu RUs-o Lumber Co.. -Ltd., r.-iHil yan1n. Kou*-h and iiri-nv-i lumber, turnad work aud brar>ici-i*<. Coa*' uth and fllitnfti-aa, iaa_ ��� n.i ��irw>n*. rr-tnontp brick and lime tov aala. Automatic arlndar. Vard aaa im-iory: Vernon Bt.. aaat of IIall- INQLSOIN, W9. G. ��� 1 * ��i M M !S=^*cS tne iially CtnadtiH If Your Eyes Trouble You We can give you perfect examintion. glasses and fittings at moderate price, and guarantee satisfaction. We grind our own lenses. . \ J. O. PATENAUDE S MAMrAt:nwi>a . Watchmaker and Optician Mid-Winter Clearing Sale Bargains in all lines of Dry Goods. Millinery and Ladies* __ Ready-to-Wear Clothing. MEAGHER & CO. iSee Us For Good Fruit Land io Acre Blocks to 800 Acre Blocks. Bedrock Prices. Easy Terms. H. E. Ooadsoaile & _t Next Door to Bank of Commerce. PETJRSON PIPES $1.50 to $10.00. Welcome Nugget Smoking Tobacco. ALL BRANDS OF CIGARS. Queen Cigar Store BUSH aSa MATT HEW. Props. We have just received a shipment of Heinz Goods in following line. 14-oz. Bottle Sour Mixa'll PlCatl**. 14*oz. Dottle Bwsal Mixa.,1 Pickles. 14-oz. nottle aherklnj Pickles. Pint Bottle Ketchup. Oor. V��f-r��on and Wht-sI Streets ���VJ.__l_,V. F�� C. C. F. Caldwell, Kaslo; .1. S. IIoRUn. Hamilton; W. S. Dwry and wife, F Buckley, Calgary; .1. Waxel, K. K Pleser, Victoria; ' wJil-Wi ii|> yen re. In tOO Srlttlb Columbia (in/ctli- of tin* Mtii ��if AiiK'ist, sUMO ami In,re (lute ol An glial 12th, iH'.m. tl bflMby MnOOtlld Tin; abnvi* mentionf*������ ROBT A. RENVV.CK. Dspntv CommlMlonw of lanudu una worim Lhii'In uml Wnrks heniirtiiifiit. Victoria, H l'., liecembur IbUi, 1-BU7. I ATOMIZERS No toilet table is complete without an atomiser, We keep all varieties al all juices. Have you seen our new supply of hot water bottles and LUNG PROTECTORS? "if it'.s to be bad in town wo hftve it," is a motto we have earned by our complete and up-to-date stock. Canada Drug & Book Co'y, Ltd. K. F. G. A. Thr executive committee ol the Kootenay Fruit Growers' Association ��ill meet In the seoretary*e offloe tomorrow, !'t nla>. at li p. ni. 'isiM-ntfte-j-tau Metals and Stocks. Bllver went tumbling again today, dropping i* points on the New York market Lead also declined tour points in London, it. C. Copper stock made i SU IB antla] advance. Lunmbermcn's Ball. The finishing touches to the decora tions lor the lumbermen's ball will be given to the Alice roller rink. The dee- orationa will be unusually elaborate and all other arrangements In keeping. Pythian Sisters. The local lodge of l'yihian Sisters will hold its regular meeting In the K. of P. hall tonight at S o'clock. A special meeting for Installation ol ol Doers will be held Monday evening. -Jan, lith. / Churchman's Club. Prizes for the progressive whist last evening were won by the following: First prise, gentlemen, F. Deacon; first prize, ladies. Mrs Cummins; booby gentlemen, Mrs. Douglas; booby, ladies. Miss Round. Mountain Lumbermen, The regular meeting of the Mountain Lumber Manufacturers' Association will be held in this city tomorrow. A mfel Ing "ill he held in the court house in the afternoon at which addressee will li ��� delivered on forest conservation followed by a debate. Mining Engineers. Responses are coming in steadily to the invitations t-> mining engineers oi British Columbia to meet in Nelson on Jan. Ifith, to form a provincial branch oT the Canadian institute. Ll is likely thai some form of entertainment, probably a dance, will be arranged for tlie evening. Buried at Santa Rosa. A Santa Kosa. Cal.. paper of a recent date tells of the funeral of U. D. Hunter, who died at that place ten days ago The funeral was under the auspices of the ���Fraternal Oredor of Eagles, and the paper referred to states that although the deceased waa a stranger in Santa Kosa a large number accompanied the corpse to the grave1. Masonic Ball. At the regular meeting of the Masonic lodge last night it was unanimously resolved to give a hall during the winter Q W. Steel', p. w. Gordon, a. Carrie, c. Hale, W. H. Deacon and W. S. Peaic> were appointed a committee, with W. s. Pearcy chairman, to consider the time and place and report recommendations to the next meeting. Hockey Tonight. The Old Timers' and the New Comers' hockey match ut the skating rink lonigh. will begin at S o'clock. C, Dud i.\ Blackwood Will referee. The teams are: Old Timers���goal. H. Bishop: point, W. H. Deacon; cover, L. Bteel; rover, R. Bell; right wing, J. Thompson; left wing. .1. Belrose; centre. A Bishop. Newcomers: goal, J. Harding; poin, W. Wilson; cover, L. Patrick: rover, A. .Jameson; right wing. R Kent ; left wing, H. Newton; centre, A. Hoods. The Minstrel Maids. This company gave another performance ai tin* opera bouse last evening to a good audience. One of the most pleas- Ing features of the performance was tie absence of long waits between the dtf Cerent numbers. Just as soon as one turn concluded another began, and th*? result was tin* audience had no time to study the weak points of the performance, Mr Wolff has with him a number of clever young girls, bin tin- show will not stand repetition ;is often as the per Formances given by the Juvenile Bos- bonlans. Curling Club. A meeting of the Nelson Curling Club was held at the rink last night, Presl dent N. Cavanaugh in the chair. President F Starkey ot tin* Kootenay Curling \ssociatbm reported good progress with Btry Now We have a Good Selection of Cheap Houses from $750 to $1500. Let us show you them. Some extra snaps ior investment or for a home. WOLVERTON&Co ��� AKER 8T. M. HAWRYCZ CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. .lobbing promptly attended to Platte and i-SMiniiit.-. Apply 415 Hall 81. Box 38D. S. S. FOWLER Mining Engineer. INELa-fiOIN-, - B. C. ORANGES Sweet and Juicy Oranges ere better unv. than ut any other season of iba- year, AppetUIng, dsllC-OUl hcullliy t'aaaail All Prices 25c to 60c per dozen. C. A. Benedict Corner Silica and Josephine Sts PHOINK 7 CLEARING OUT CALENDARS We h.ive some of those Fancy Floral Calendars left over. They are, of course, no good for another season, so to clear them out we have marked 15c ones down to 5c each 25c ones down to 10c each Those caendara an* all very pretty, and make a pretty decoration for the walls. v At these prices it Ik worth while buying a tew of them just for that purpose. W. G. Thomson ggtaSS*"4 Nelson, B.C. Phon* -3**. WM. S. DREWRY A M. Can. Bos. C. K. DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR. Mining Work a Specialty. Office: Room 1��, K.-W.-C. 111k. P. O. Box 434. Baker St., Nelson, B. C. Geo. P. Playei- Accountant LATE ACCOUNTANT AT HALL MIN Ia\Q & SMELTINQ CO. Office Rooar, No. 2, ELLIOT BLOCK. an an^.'ina'nls for tlu* annual honspii-l. Skips lor rinks of the local club were I. iin a*h- ItiK r,*-el*-cted, namely: C. D. Black woo, .1. H. Fox, .Indue Forln, J. G Hun .van. J. H. Wallaca., K. W. Drew, N. J Caranansh, A. Carrie. H. Bird. Dr. Hawkey. L. II. de Veber. A. T. W alley F. A. Starkey. II. Mclniyre and G. P. Wells, and the faallowillK wa-re adda-ai: W. A Mucdonulal, W. H Jones. Dr. Arthur, s. G. M. Campbell, ll. ll Pitta. R M Mini, A. .' 1)111 and Cii|at. Itolx-rtsou PERSONAL. .1. W'aixel ban returned from a trip to the coast. C. F. Caldwell a:ame down fraani Kusla, yeHterday. A. H. Kelly l*;ava*H tonlfrht for Hpo- kalia* After a couple of weeks there- ha- will Kaa to New Vaark and probably vlait 1,1k oiai home in n.'w BriuiHwii-k before returning to Nelson. Prices of Metals. New Yaark. Jan I,.���Silver, DBc. a-.ipp.T. IS! lie: I''"'!. 14.75. London, .Ian. B.���Silver, 2B 15-16,1. lead, AS 14. Ooening Copper Quotations. New fork, Jen. t, liios. (Hy UoOermld ��i Mcllardy.) Asked Hid Grnnby |!,iu,n Jkn.no Dominion Oopper 1.8714 1-7E II. C. Copper 5.(10 4.50 Alice Roller Rink -AINO Bowling Alley Maud: Monday. Thursday, and Baturday evenings. ADMISSION Mornings, afternoons und evenings, without hand, children l-fic adults 25c, Including skates. Kvoulugs with band, except Saturday evenings, 40c, Including skatee. Saturday evening, hand and special attractions, to 11 o'clock, 60c, lu'iuding dkates, spectatoro 2&C WEST KOOTENAY BUTCtffiR CO. WlHil, h',li ,111(1 Kt'tltll I'.ttltTH In Fresh and Salted Meats damps supplied on shortest notice and lowest price. Nothing but fresh and wholesome meats and suppleo* kept in hHk.1i Mail orders rooeive careful attention. C. TRAVES, lV_nag-*T. t ******** A NICE LOT OF CHINA CAB INETS JUST IN. PRICE FROM H22.00 AND UP. [Standard Furniture Co: Complete House Furnishers. Undertakers and Embalmers. ��������������������������������< ���>����������������������� Coal! Ice! Wood! Phone 265 Kootenay Ice, Fruit and Fuel Co* OFFICK: N. E. cot. Baker and Ward Sts. F. C. GREEN F. P. BURD-EN A . H. GREE GREEN BROTHERS AND BURDEN Ovil Engineers, Dominion and Britisb Columbia Land Surveyors COR.ViCTORIA fr KOOTENAY 5TS.. NEL50N. B. C F. 0. Boi M5 1'hoii. 261 B. Anti-Foreign Riots in China. Shanghai, Jan. !).���Rioters at Kin Pua, a town in the province of Chi Klaim, have burned the Protestant chape] and school there. The official residence of the local ninj-ist rat��> a.mo was destroyed, The foreigners at Kia llHini; Fail an safe. Thcii* has been considerable unrest recently In this province bul the disorders have been directed principally again.st the dymiHly The Preflbj trrian church in the t;nlted Statt I h(U main talned a misHionar> establishment at Kai llHing Kua since 1806. In 1903 then were three missionaries and their wlvefl- ntii1 woman missionary, aud several n;i tive workers at the station. Card of Thanks. Mrs. Berber. Douglas Hunter destrei to thank very sincerely the many Mends who have shown her such greal kindness aud sincere sympathy during. ihe prolonged Illness of her late husband. To especially acknowledge the ���great kindness of the local lodge oi "The Ragles." L. O. L. 1692 The regular meeting of the Loyal Or ange Lodge 1699 will he held in tin K. of IV Hall on Friday evening, .hum ary 10. at s p. in. Visiting hietln.i welcome. NICKERSON, the Jeweiery Manufactur er's Agent will sell you goods from sam ides at 2-G per cent, less than regular prices direct from the factories, In Y days from order. Everything in llu line. Order now. WANTED Wantkk (loud buslnsu prodnosistowrlti ISUUsTSnOfl nil nil klmlN Of live Hlo'..: HKHiliHt death frnm OUfOOOBO, BrltUh Aiiiitmn n I.e., Slonk Ass,���-noi,in. VntKMiiiviM, H V,.. or W. J. Wnlkur, ii-,i... Dotal, NelMn. ANTKD -Olll'i', Miik.T Hlrui't k*"<""i��I fl""i pridnrrird. box brXl (IiuihiI Inn . W TO RENT. QlXsROOUBD iioi'sK, (nrnlabador unfnrnlah n cil Apply lo J. iMieiy, conior Voriion anil JOMpblDS hi i ,-,.|M TO I.-IT I I'KNIHtl lla ROOM���flood I..".,11am. A.I.Ira-.* II. la.lly l-aataaalliaii IWli FlsUr,'-a;i.*iMH IKaliMH, alaanaaa lisuUaal. A|a- a^plr boossksspar, Ird Usl. It. W. 0. blosk. r-.-^_���SM*SS Careful Repairing .an all watches und clairkH. ti,,. , .la Inula, in act-amis**] will I.. 11:sia win, expert ���klil. Every wuti-li n- CLEANING uml riKiilniiiit; olios In ia wlili. to i ii in ihsi oleaa oondltlon Ws kiu ii-i- ..ur work to i���. tbe m:.;i pn. ss era uiin,i-iiv..]v moderate Mull orders promptly attended to a i 2 toi Vc J. J. WALKER NE STARKEY & CO. VV'lwicsHie Provlalorm, IJrocli I'rult- Ooramment Uroui���a*ry One-Pound Brinks ns-*ivmi wiaekl. irmh from ib, ���km, Fur .Ida* lav ull laa,al,nt grocers Olliar* nnd wuri'liaauw : BoostOS Block, Paone 7H. Josephlr.e Street. - - Nelson, B. C. a reotproully nf ror prorlns to .. exceptional vuln-B ni nor ftnsdj ti Stilm uml Orerooata. In materli style, I., ami nnlsii ��,. defj ,-. ti, n. uml our new 8ia,,.k Include. ail tin- vry lula-s, and UlOHt fua-lll fabrics uml deelagns Ymi n Barn ly will liny better K.i.aai.. bei, ebsswhere. Endof *l The rade, vita Wa iccomi Tbe nent i nine �� nent , iilnlm A��c alter lecl-st J. A. QILKEI-Jt: \V*a u.iiilil llki- li, na-a. all our patroUHa.-orxirorlubl,.. this vaini.-i anal to oral do^io w. Ini-.,- In utaaa-U tha- laamt aasiart ed line of lia*ntlliK Htoves anil ���� stoves ami ranges ever buloro presented to thr- public in Kootenay. We would be pleased to Hhow you aaur line aud Iwlore makini; yaw chaKc kindly so," what we hava- ,o aalfer. Ic "80*.. The be foi be ch, laedo . ohust - Qo�� ir, A. s. A. r��tL, J. FL Ashdown HardwatC Compauy, Limited. N.i.on c"-'Sj|^ FOR MEN! WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS. GILLETT SAFETY RAZORS. G. B. D. PIPES AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES. FITTED BAGS AND SUIT CASES AT *, the -ed l id In in, li rcum ���Ml efl e ml eUls 'all a jto t io pn -.raahi R. H. EWERT r iterei JEWELER AN DENGRAVER. saaet Wc carry everythuig in the liuc of CHOCOLATES From 40c to $ I per lb. Choquette Bros. Phone Z58. THE Up to D.ite Bakers e ! ���������- VOU WILL LIKE THE TASTE. YOU WILL LIKE THE PRICE. Albi-rti, Creamery batter In lib., 7 Ih. uiul H ih. blocks at B7c per pojisd. For Sale at Joy's Gash Grocery Cor. Josephine mid .Mills Sts. Fruit! Nuts! Candies! retoi it ln The cell, imed The .rly i e no SHE1LED ALMONDS ant. The SHELLED WALNUTS ~re ling I'lllii'iiH, Aim.ui.Is, Walnuts. Chestnuts, Appl,* Older, North, apples, Baldwin Apples, Jap < i'Ikh. law layer, California and Malaga Orapee, .. llirK," i)HNort,n,.���t of SCnai Wholeaua and retail pries pa.,. S* H. Seane): Phone 20a. 6081 Bail llefe Hard, out . #nen i tbe aattl, i exr word A P id oi ���frees, 'a. i The iibllel NELSON. B. C. J|H ���Jj leoMi ���. in enol Ik bd S. �� lcc-p. tran. P. t a-lth he w H. , Ele, eitult 1. Pn leant WE CAN SUPPLY all your wantt* lu COAL SCUTTLES, COAL SHOVELS, SNOW BHOVEL8, AND OTHER SEASONABLE GOODS Wood-Vallance [{Hardware Col rV7,0;.j4;�� .-UUSOIN. Vnnal l. 8. r"*Ji WT* jitber B. nemk Jk\