��he iOctihj t&anabian -**^ ^***-*a**-' ****^***"^ ^^^^Zx.^t ASSfiAh^v NELSON, B. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER J 4, J 907, MONTB DECLINE tatty Mining SHU Disturbed [It UUTI UttK DUBIOUS puciion Curtailed but Develop- l-nnt Active as Ever���Quotations on Stock Market. | 6,00 1 1 1'. .91 I ��� ^K .30 - 1 ��� l'lau .iu .12 B .lu .10V4 ��� .09 .12 Biiiiii.r Cariboo .27 .29 H ' u.oo .10 V II..mis 7G.m) t fl It .15 *���' .or, .06 ���Y^H Died in Brooklyn. iKtw Voik, Bapt 11��� "Ale Shields, known In both Caiiadlnn und f*"'rU'nn turf circles for 20 years, db.I F nlKhi in Brooklyn folloavlng nn ut W nt siiriiincli trouble nnd typhoid Shields mad* 11 lloisa. culled Lai ���" tkmoua by winning races In Canada at overy race Irack In the north. P'lh. Hll anil west In Aniurlca. This rr"�� ���*-��� UO raeai during hla enreer. Coal for U. 8. Navy. Vork, ggpt M.���The Hllilntlo l"" r",:"'���l U> th- proposals |glu. ,.-, .d by l��ir,.a��� of a,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ���f |m, nRvy ()(,. ��'"nt r���r lupplyJn, ro���i for lhe tUHnin On.,t u�� Hue. un llH vuyiiKo m the -��no oout, acoonling to t\w Joiirnn- a nniTfc, i,an uHHunifd rnthcr in JWJJ Hhap, htra l)y lh(> Btut(Mm.n( ���'''InurnisorihelarKt.rroul.nln- m -��-tlH. 'n,,.j ave ti��t the -��-��� on h. Rumor That Heat] of Greatett Religious Order Will Make Tour of United State*. Rome. 8<-pt. 14.���Practical conflrma- Hot, ho* .����������**��� recetvucl of the rumor thai ih�� lilnck P0pfMl as ttM Kenuru) of the Jt-Ruit Order ta called, remurkeal, 'Tell me I don'! know the besl lime to visit my friends, eh." "Vou uerlalnly do," replied Mrs. Richards. "I believe you were born under a lucky mar, you lire always In time to eut with us." This caused ItuuiBuy lo laugh which ended in a choking lit. Mrs. British and Australian Rifle Teams Travel Weet���Discuss Victory of Americans. Calgary, Sept. 14.���The British and Australian rlflo teams which competed ln the recent contests at Ottawa passed through the city ���yesterday on their way to the coast whence they will sail for Australia. Dougald Mclnnls. the Strathcona man, who won Uie governor general's prize, accompanied them as far as Calgary. There wer thirty men In the party, fifteen to each team, and all were very fine marksmen. Sergt. Tatlow, of Liecester, one of the prominent marksmen of the British team, slated that they were enjoying the trip Immensely, and were all looking forward U> tbe Journey through the Hookies. The shoot at Ottawa was ln his estimation one of tbe finest he has ever taken part in, aud although the Hritish team was not very fortunate, still they had done their best and could gracefully take .!.-l.-ut. One feature he did not like was the Americans using the "l>eep" sight. Of course they wese privileged to use it. but ln shooting on a still day they had a great advantage oved the Canadian, British and Australian teams, who were not allowed to use It. The reason for this is the fact that every team representing a certain country has to shoot under the rules governing the rifle association of tbat country. In the States the rules allow any kind of sigiit to be used ao as to bring the scoring up to the highest possible point. but tho Hritish people are more conservative, and the rules of the British Rifle Association under which all the colonies are governed, do not allow the "peep" sight, thus making a great difference lo the work done by the marks men. v His team will shoot for the Empire cup In Sydney, Australia, and afterwards In different meets ln that country, returning to England via Ceylon, after an absence of over five months. While at the station the press rep resentative was Introduced to Laleut. Addison, of the Australian team, winner of the famous King's prize at Bts- ley. Mr. Addisoti 1b a sturdlly-bullt man or about thirty-five years, and Is slow ln his movemeuis, though he has a pair of eyes which are always on the move, and appears to be absolutely devoid of nerves. When asked what the sensation was like lo win the highest honor In the world ns a marksman, he replied: "Well, to tell you tho truth, I found it a great relief when the finale were over, win or lose, as the strain Is very- hard on a man, hut of emirs., one naturally feels proud of himself when he accomplishes such a feat, and It takes some time for Hie fact to soak through one's Intellect. The conditions at the final shoot were most trying, as It wan very hard lo Judge the wind. I remember vividly au Incident that happened Just us 1 was about to fire my last shot. The wind was sweeping across the range, and I had just steadied down nicely, ami was feeling for a bull when u confounded small fly started buzzing around my head, and finally alighted on the back of my neck. It was undecided whether to spoil my position and remove the Insect or bear It out, and I stuck it out, though to say tbe least, lt was a very trying ordeal. Chicago, Sept. 14.���King Solomon of old might have tried his mettle worthily had he been called upon, to unravel the claims of tne Zamala-s. the Tolans and one Klimovlos regarding Tlllie Tolan. fiancee on one Hammerstrom, yesterday ln tbe Maxwell street police court. Judge Cleland could not tell whether the young woman was Miss Tillie Tolan of Chicago, Miss Anna Zamales of Grand Rapids, or Mrs. Jno. Klimovlos of Grand Rapids and Chicago. The Tolans, represented by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tolan, 483 Pounas avenue, claimed tbe young woman aa a daughter while Mrs. Jno. Zamales protested she was the girl's mother. Jno. Kllmovloi, whose Insistent claim that the girl was his runaway wife, brought him Into court, opposed Homing H. Hammerstrom, her fiancee. Kllmovloz last Sunday accosted Miss Tolan and Hammerstrom on a street car. Klimovlos claimed her aa his runaway wife and was arrested for disorderly conduct. At the trial yesterday the young woman said: "I am Tillie Tolan, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Oaear Tolan, and I have lived In Chicago since 1 was two years old. 1 never saw these people from Grand Rapids" "She Is my daughter, and she wan born and raised In Grand Rapids. Mich Don't you suppose I know my own daughter when I see her? She left us two years ago and married Kllmovloz. Feb.'12, 1906," said Mrs. Zamales. Both sides produced photographs in court.Kllmovloz and the Zamales family showing portraits of Mrs. Kllmovloz. which the court admitted to look very much like those which Miss Tolan presented. The Tolans were accompanied by Rev. Justus Erlckson, pastor of the Emmanuel Swedish church, who stated that Miss Tolan had been a member of his congregation for years and waa engaged to be married to Hammerstrom, organist In his church. Attorney Pontc declared that Miss Tolan Is not only the exact Image of Mrs. Kllmovloz but that he bad a specimen of the handwriting of both and that they were Identical. He further asserted that Miss Tolan has a mole on her back, which must be of weight ln identifying her. "This question of relationship is tho most remarkable 1 ever heard of," said Judge Cleland at the close of the examination, "hut it has nothing to do with the charge of disorderly conduct against the defendant. I shall dismiss the charge because the the defendant was acting in good faith when he approached the complainant and the young man accompanying her on the street car and told her she was his wife." Without Judicial aid the parties to the controversy will have to determine among themselves whether tbe woman In the case Ib Miss Tolan or Mrs. Kllmovloz. Heart Disease. Teheran. Persia, 8ept. 14.���Musblr Ed Dowley, ex-grand vizier and ex-foreign minister of Prussia, who was regarded as being chiefly responsible for the Shah's rescript granting a national assembly, died suddenly today of heart discaso. MORE IRISH THAN EVER. Sir Thomas Upton's New Challengsr to De Built at Belfast. Glast. **> Scotland. Sept. 14.���William Fife, to Ja*,.ij, the commission for designing Si."' %_/ias Upton's new challenger for the . -w.-ican cup has provisionally been giv -Sj^vUl work on the plans and model al. - -rner. It is impossible for him to c *ete them as so decision has been ar. ed at as to what rating rule would gov Tn the contest, lt Is understood, however, that all Mr. Fife's experiments were ln the direction of producing such a boat as would be built for racing, under the new international rule, now accepted jy the yacht racing associations of all the European countries. Therefore it is believed that the challenge through the Royal Irish Y icht Club stipulates this rule, or the rule favored by the New York Yacht Ciub tor Its home racing, which gets tbe same results by different methods. It was at first proposed to build the challenger at the factory yards but this Is now doubtful. Sir Thomas, ln chslleug- Ing through the Royal Irish Yacht .'tub, desires to have this yacht more Irish than ever and negotiations were made with a Belfast firm to build the Shamrock IV. DEFECTS HAH BEEN SEEN WORLD'S APOLOGY Vancouver Liberal Organ Retracts AUTHORITY WAS WRGNi Acc-tiatloa Hut Prater ���cBrUe Was In Deal with Ottawa Was Withovt FmtavJaUoo. Employee of Quebec Bridge Company Tells of Lata Discovery of Several Flaws. Quebec, Sept. 14.���D. B. Halley, president of the local bridge workers' union, and employed there since June last by the Phoenix Bridge company, gave evidence yesterday before the government commission which threw some new light on the case. Thla witness was on the traveller when tbe bridge collapsed ana went down with it. being rescued by a bout from the opposite shore. According to this witness he and several companions on the bridge had noticed defects In the bridge. One of these was in the chord just outside the cantilever arm. the first one outside the main diagonal on the Quebec side. All the four webs of the chord were giving way. The lacing was bent down ln somo places and up In others while some showed signs of kinking. About four feet of the chord seemed in this condition. This examination was made on the eve ot the accident. Young Liberals. A Young Liberals' Association was formed ln Nelson last night at a meeting held In the office of A. M. Johnson. The following officers were elected provisionally: President, V. W. Odium; secretary, Anthony Turner; executive committee, A. Cheyne, A. Carrie, W, G. McMorrls, A. M. Johnson, L. Stewart, W. Clayton, W. B. Clayton, H. C. Hall, J. Goerle, C. F. McHardy. G. C. Egg and C. Newton. The Young Liberals, lt Is announced, have no Intention or desire to encroach on the prerogatives of the senior association. They will not attempt to elect delegates to the ap- reaching provincial Liberal Convention though they may make suggestions and recommendations. In laat Saturday's Issue tha Vancouver World published In black type on Ita front page a sensational story of an alleged deal between Hon. R. Mc- Brlde and the Dominion government ln connection with the disallowance of Mr. Bowser's bill to control Oriental Immigration. The World was fortunate���extremely fortunate���in the Issue of R. F. Green's Hon against lt for libel. But evidently lt has learned caution nevertheless. ln its laaue of Thursday, Sept 12th. now to hand, the World says, in a front page editorial: "The World has never asserted as a fact that Premier McBride made a deal with Ottawa by virtue ot which the) words "final and unalterable" were to be cut out ot the B. N. A. Amendment Act. What the World did my waa to publish a suggested explanation of the premier's extraordinary course In advising tbe vetoing of the Bowser Immigration BUI. That explanation wan given tentatively. At the same time It would not hnve been given at all had not the World felt satlafled with the authority by which It was conveyed. It has since been shown, however, that whatever may have caused Mr. McBride to act aa he did it wan Mat the haa* of effecting an understanding with ths* Ottawa authorities and the World regrets that since this Is so. It complicated the question and did Mr. McBride an Injustice by giving publicity to the suggestion. The World has not heard from Mr. McBride on the subject but It does not have to bear from him or from anybody else before taking steps to repair any injury lt may have done. The same desire for fair play and equal justice to all which in the past Impelled The World to adhere to statements which It believed to be correct ln the face of tbe utmost pressure, ts equally effective ln causing lt to acknowledge nn error once it Is convinced that lt haa made one and to repair It aa far aa possible." Expert Marksmen. Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 14 .���Juan Es- panoBa, an expert Chllllan marksmen, while attempting to shoot an apple from the head of n man at a circus here, missed and killed the apple bearer. The crowd ut the exhibition made a ruch for Eupunosa and he barely escaped lynching. Storms in Alberta. The towns of Southern Alberta have neither unnaturally nor unpardonably. abstained from sending out reports of the damage sustained by the recent storms. But travellers who have come through to Nelson within the last two or three days report a most unfortunate condition. At Plncher Creek on Thursday the snow was two feet deep. At Macleod. Lethbridge and other neighboring towns It was nearly as heavy At Medicine Hat there was two inches, and some distance east of Medicine Hat there was none. It has been general throughout Southern Alberta, and the damage to crops has been very heavy, 111 some cases ruinous to the farmers Late C. C. Clark. C. C. Clark, member of the firm of Clark and Thompson, whose death occurred at the Kooteuay Lake general hospital last evening, will be burled tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 by the Nelson Aerie, F. O. E. Mr. Clark had been a resident of Nelson since 1898 and was generally popular on account of his unvarying kindness and geniality. So far no relatives have been located but a brother Is believed to be living near Brussels, Ont. Copper Tumbling. \ New York, Sept. 14.���The United Metals Selling company announced that they had reduced the price of electrolytic copper from 18 to 16 cents per pound. The company acts as selling agents foi the Amalgamated Copper company. Temporary Certificates. New York. Sept. 14.���Announcement was made today that secretary Cortel- you has authorized United States Assistant Treasurer Fish in this city to accept tho temporary certificates lssuod by Comptroller Meti for the new four und a half per cent, city bonds as security for government deposits In depository banks. Many Traitors In Germany. Coblenta, Prussia, Sept 14.���Further arrests have been made ln connection with the extensive betrayal of military secrets previously referred to In these dispatches. There are now fourteen persons In custody of whom twelve. Including four civilians, one of whom ts said to belong to the nobility, will be charged with high treason. In the meantime all the prisoners are kept ln the closest confinement. The two who will not be arraigned on the charge ot high treason will appear aa witnesses for the state, but they will not be released before the trial, which tn all probability will be ln secret. Mexican National Holidays. City of Mexico, Sept. 14.���The streets of the capital are elaborately decorated ln anticipation ot the annual national holidays. Tomorrow President Dlas will be seventy-four years old nnd the anniversary will be observed with the customary festivities throughout the republic. The president will heold the usual state reception and ln the evening the time-honored custom of repeating the Grlto of Hidalgo will be repeated. This ceremony will usher ln the celebration of Mexican Independence Day, which falls on Monday. On that day the president will review the military parade, and at 8 o'clock In the evening will formerly open congress and read his semi- annual message. Honduras Settling Down. Washington, Sept. 14.���The state department has been advised by the uro- vlsional government of Honduras that tomorrow, the anniversary of the political Independence of Central America, has been selected as the date upon which Honduras will return to a constitutional form of government, adopting the provisions of the constitution of 1894. An election will take place next month for a permanent president, and It Is understood that the leading candidates are Gen, Danvlla. president of the provisional government, and Dionlslua Gutierlez, formerly a member of the cabinet and long prominent In the poll- tlcal affairs of Honduraa, \ ;' *���; Kftfj I. ��� The Daily Canadian 1. \\.'\\ .; j* ��� m m HUDSON'S BAY =STORES= We art- now opoiiinj-r upa targe snipnitMii ot Limoges Elite China These goods are assorted go that you can select any pieces yc prefer and make up to your taste. EITHER A TEA OR DirNINER SET LIMOGES ELITE CHINA REPRESENTS THE s-1.sfln2.st Quality at Lowest Price**. A carload of BRAN AIND SHORTS has just arrived. These goods have advanced slightly, but we offer them AT RIGHT PRICES HUDSON'S BAY STORES NELSON, B. C. all their products. The city council has decided from necessity and many of the citizens from Judgment or sentiment not to assist the work of the 20,000 club which exists solely for advertisement. Without commenting on such decision it ay be pointed out that it constitutes an additional reason for supporting more generously than ever the first means of publicity for the city���the Kalr. Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office: Toronto Capital Authorized -10,000.000 Hest D. B. WILXIE President. Capital Paid Up 4,810,000 4.830,000 -''���vaKaa^sl HO>\ KOBERT^JAFFRAY, Vloe-Preaident ���YRBOWHEAD, Branches in British Columbia: GOLDEN, NEL*iN, BEVELSTOKE, OBANBBOOK, YANCOUYj-.E, YICTOBIA. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit andcreditedquarter.y. \Ruao> uhA.NCM ��J�� -Vis* LAY, 7V\ttn��u��----r. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital. Incorporated A. D. 1869. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. $3,900,000 Reserve Fund ��4,390,000 Unexcelled facilities for the transaction of all kinds of Banking Business. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the HOME SAVINGS BANK8 Furnished Savings Bank Department and Application, in LarBe, Medium Interest credited Quarterly on rr " Savings Bank Accounts. or Pocket Size. Nelson Branch, G. A. SPINK, Manager. THE DAILY CANADIAN Published fix amy* a week ry me CANADIAN TVBLU&DIQ COMPANY", LTD. Baker St.. Nelson. B. 0 s^of-crlptton rates. **u centi a month delivered m ���..,<���- < UT. ur !���'.������ a year If sent by mall, when paid tn advance. A1vi'.i-rii! rate*, on application. Ail monies paid in settlement ot Tba baity Canadian accounts, either for subtx-rlpilous or adverti-sing, must tn- receipted lor ou the prluted lonni dt the Company. Other receipta ar-> not Talld. Saturday, September 14, 1907. NELSON'S FAIR. Although Nelson's Fair luHts for only three days it is the dominant feature ol the -situation in Koou*iu.y fur over a week. It is the htggetit and most representative fair held in any city of Nelson's size in Canada with the oxoepUoD of New YWstrninMi'r which has the annual provim ial fair of British Coluinbtt The Kuir is au annual surprlM to visitors and a matter of growing pride to tho people of Nelson and the district who have made it what it Ib. Its growth in the flTe years since the organization of the Nelsbtl Agricultural and Industrial Society, has been re inarkaiii.-. Beginning u a demonstrs- tion. modest hut determined, of the fact then believed only by a tew, that tht Nelson district was destined for orch urd land, it has grown to be a fairly complete representation of all the resources and industries of Kootenay produced from, or connected with Us mines, forests and farms. It is not too much to say that the Fair has I already achieved .the purpose of Its founders. No one now dls putes the fruit-growm* capabilities of Kooleuay. While the district's reputation, throughout Canada, the i'nited States and Britain, has not been won solely by lhe efforts of the Agricultural Society, they have certainly contributed to it in no small degree. As the Nil son Fair has established itself and won recognition as the premier lustitutior of its kind In the interior of Hritish Columbia, so has Kootenay, Whos- uame as a mining and lumbering coun try was aKready Established, he come known as one of the best fruit growing districts on the continent. This year, in spite of temporary dla turbancfs of tbe lumbering and snieli Ing Industries, the general outlook ir Kootenay is fair, aud the general pros perity is certain to be reflected in the displays and in the attendance st the Fair. The time for entries expires at 10 o'clock this evening, and the number of entries is already very large. The managers have stated that this year's Fair is certain to eclipse all its predecessors, brilliantly successful as several of them have been. The mineral exhibit is In capable hands and will probably be more extensive and varied than ever before, although it will not have the advantage It had last year of recent important and interesting discoveries such as those of Ainsworth, to attract and hold the general interest. The local industrial displays promise to be even better than before, and their arrangement will afford greater convenience to tbe exhibitors and also to visitors. Tbe district fruit exhibit has always been a centre of Interest and this year will be no exception. The directors are determined that the rules governing tbe competition shall be rigidly enforced so as to leave no room for tbe unfortunate disputes which have been a regrettable leatuie of former exhibitions. The directors and officials have done their work well. It now remains for the people of Nelson and the district to do their part. What does the Fair mean to .Nelson? It meaus the chief, aud, judging from recent developments, evidently the most popular, of Nelson's means of advertising her attractions aud resources to the world at large. However ciUzeus may differ as to the means of advertising and inviting new industries and new home makers, there is no division of opinion as to the desirability of making Nelson a larger town than lt is. The foundations have been well laid. It is often remarked by strangers that Nelson is a solider and more substantial looking city than any other in the country of the same population and than many of far greater population. In Its streets, water system, sewer system, lighting and power supply Nelson has already equipment adequate for a city several times as great in population. Additions to the latter will entail very little in the way of Increased expenditure while it wil] materially lighten the burden on the present tax-payers. To the people of the district increase of population means Improved markets for Knowing One's Limitations. "You told me she couldn't sing." said one man to another, as a voice crashed in on their conversation. "I never said she didn't sing. I only said she couldn't," was the reply. This little story throws a light upon a certain phase of life���the utter inability of the majority of people to realize their own limitations. There is not one person in a hundred who has sufficient strength of mind to get outside of themselves and their conceit, and see what they can do and what they cannot do. Scarcely anyone can bear to admit there is any thing they cannot do if they try. To specialize on certain common types, there is the woman of the anecdote, who thinks she can sing when she cannot; there is the woman who thinks her taste in clothes is perfect, when in reality she has as much idea of what is becoming as a cow; there is tbe girl who fancies herself an artist, when her daubs are complete wastes of time and material; there Is the amateur cook, whose efforts tend to violent indigestion, and bo forth ad infinitum. To turn to men, one of the common typeB is the man who thinks he can make a speech and bores his listeners to death; another everyday type is the man who prides himself on his taste in neckties, and runs to loudnesses that deafen his friends. But of all the most trying of persons who fail to recognize their own limitations perhaps the worst Is the specialist on games, tbe golfer, who cannot go\t, the rower who cannot row, and so forth. There is nothing to be ashamed of in an Inability to play a certain game, and yet It is a very unusual person who says frankly: "I play, but i play badly." Perhaps the most often met form of this self-blinded individual Ib the one who plays cards, and now tbat bridge is the vogue, the bridge- player who fancies herself or himself is much to the fore. A recent case was a young lady who doubled trumps It was her lead and she plumped down a heart with the remark, 'This heart convention is an awful nuisance." The makers made two odd and it turned out that the girl who trumped had sev- eral good clubs, but thought she must lead hearts! And yet she said she often went to bridge parties and considered herself quite a player. It Is this sort of person who resents any advice. A good card player never resents a question or a comment. In fact tney are welcomed. But tbe blind individual who is perfectly satisfied with his or her per formance js very Indignant at any crtti cism. It ts oqly a receptive mind that can shed the scales of self-deceit. SILVER GRILL, The Silver Grill has opened under new management. White labor only employed. The best 35 cent meal in the city. SOTHERN as JEWELL, Proprietors. FRUITVALEl ORCHARD AND GARDEN HOMES ���MO DOWN $10 PER jVIOINTI-1 IO ACRES Wa offer you beat fruit lands; h'hi i.rtiiH; beBt location; best climate. Absolute titles. You don't bave to use all of your means ln laying for land. We want you to put It Into development- We also bave tracts of 60 to 6000 acres, prices and terms the beit. We own these lands and handle nothing on commission. If you don't see Frultvale you miss the best in II. C. Kootenay Orchard Association Ward Street, Nelson, B. C. NOTICE TIMBER NOTICES. Nelson Land District. District otWaal Kooteney Take notice ihat H. ti. j-. Smyth, ol Procter. B. O.1 occupation lnuilK.Tm*n. lut-iids to apply ���"���' a mot*] timber licence over tht- following fle* ���erlbed landi: . No. 1. Commencing ata post planted near ll,t northeast eornerpostot Lot mi VMS, on Union Creek ami marked K. B P. Hmyth -aonthwest cor- DSTpott N�� 1. thence 40 chaini north mora or let,-- to about midway ol the aouth boundarj Una ol timber licence No. 99B& thence *i obi m�� eaat, theme 4U chalus south, thenee 40 chaini '-.*������. thence *Mi chains south,thence no chaini ***--.i. more or less lo the IWlMUl oorner of aforesaid Lol No B4S,tbUUa 40 chain- north, tlieuce w chaini- weal lo lhe point of commencement luted .*ih July, i*J7. H.& ���' .--.-��-. Henry Kelt hcri. Agent. Nelson Land Dlatriot District ol Weil Kootenaj ' Take notice that J. R. I. Stewart, of Coiling* wood, Ont., occupation lumoerman, intend*, ap apply for a .special limber lleenoe ever the .ol- lowiug deacrlbed landa: t'ommeii Ing StapSM planted aboul w chains south end 10 chalna wee. of poat No. 2, marked J. B K. Btewert'i N. K. corner post, thence aouth 16u chain**, thenee west MJ chains, thence north 160 chaim, thencaJWestto chaina to place of commencement i-oitiaiiiuigMW acres more or leaa. July -.4th. 1S07. tAMto B F BTIWAET. Nelson Land District DUtrictof Wesl Kootenay. Take notice lhat Henry Keichert oi Nelson. U. C . prospector, intends to apply tor �� special 11- Otnos lo cut and carry away umber Iron, lhe following described lands: No 6. Commencing at a post plauted near the northeast corner poat of Timber Licence >o y*W> and marked Henry Kelcherl northwest corner- post No 6, thenee ao chaius south, thctice -so cnalns east, theuce HO chain*, north, the uce SO chalua west to place of commencement. Dated July 2bth, 19U7. No. 7 Commencing at a poet planted near the northwest corner post of timber licence NO BH and marked Henry Keichert ���>. west corner post No 7. theuce 160 chains east, tbence -Ml chains north, ihence 160 chaius weot, theace 40 chains south to point of commencement. ita ted July -1.1 a, '.:*���: No. 8. Commencing at a po*.t planted oo Monument creek about 7u chain- more or leaa from where Monument creek empties into UfflOl creek and marked Henry Beli hen n..rtheai-tcor- nerposl No. S iheuce 160 chaini south, themM 4U chains wesi. thenee IM obaina north, thence 40 chains eaat to place of commencement.. Dated July with, 1-V7 Hesrv Hbichkict, Locator. FRED IRVINE <& CO'Y JUST RECEIVED Ladies' New Fall and Winter Coats We are showing our firs* importation of Ladies' Coats. The very latest and nobbiest styles in cloths etc. Now is the time to make your selection when stock is complete. No two coats alike, we invite inspection. FRED IRVINE ��& CO'Y Dls ICt of W Mr-tan al K-. er, of eelal leiiay. Kaslo, ! im ber Nelson Laud l>i.< lake notice ; B 0 , Intends to apoly [of a Hoenoc over the toiiowing deacrlbed lanoa) Commencing at a poet plauteil at Uie uorlhweat corner of Section U, ownshlp7, Kootenay district, being about one third of a in lie aoulh of the south boundary line nf the Indian rceerre; thence ft,-nth about .15 chains t" the easterly bank of Kootenay river; lhen��e s .ulheaslerly along Kootena*! river bank ahoiit ��) chains to the south boundary ol .SeoJlonta, rpwnaMp \\ thence easterly about GOQfiaSo- to Iha northwest cornerof l>>t rM; Iheuce BOrtb -.'chains atoa-c the we-t bonndary <>f 1-ot itU; thence west 1*0 chains t>> the point of r tiiinitu MO aerea, mure Dated .'ul* 4. wn. amend aud cou- k-ea aeoeea At uubvbb. Nelson Land District. District oi West Kootenay Notice is hereby given that tO daya after date 1 intend to apply to the Chief ' ointnlssioner of Lends aud works for j >������..-. n to cut and carry away timber from the [oUowtnf described lands: No. 4 Commencing at s poat marked 1! .'. ti, N. W corner. '200 chains e��**t of tbe N- E. ccrner of lot No m_\ poat mariea K. S. N, K. corner, thenee east no cbains, ihence south 80 chains, thenca west bo ehains, theu< e north Ho chains to place of commencement oontalnlng Mo acres. No. 6 Commencing at the v v.. corner of II A ti timber claim No 4, tbenoa north 80 cbains, ihence east SO chains, them e south 80 chains, thenee wesl 80 chains to plaoa of rommeuctjuieut at location poat No 5, containing 640 acres I er licence, them*e south to the northern boundary of lot HI... tbence following said boundary, of said lot wett lo the right of-way of the Km;-.. Columbia .Southern Hallway, thenoe following nald right-of-way ui a north-easterly direction to pla--e of commencement, and containing 6U> acrea, more or leas Nelson land Diaulot. Dletrtet of Weat Kootenay. Take notl'-e tha. I.v*u Mr lei)and Kraaer, of Femlc, H C , ele.lt, mtei -l*- tUKpily for a special lie nee over the lol.owing 'le* rtbed land**: Commencing al n (M.-.t plumed abOOt seven miles west of ihe K-.fou.uay river, and at-mit one mile nor'h of the in email..nal louulary line. and about one and * , mi - u - n.>rth -������-terly from the uorth east corner of limber licence No. HOf.7, thence south ai< -hit. us. theme west *��0 chains, thence north no i-hait.-., thence east Hi chains to point of commencement, and coutaluiug '-i-p acres, more or less. I ..��� H-. it l^fth, of June, 19OT. K . is Mi' ;viiav FaasKK Dated this 8th of July. 1907. Take notice tbat C. C. Clark, ot Nelson, B. C. salotin Iteeper, intend* to apply for a special titu ber licence over the following deeenbsd land: Commeuiinic at a p *i t pit. tiled on Mi rnltig Mountain. atKiut oue mile west of Smelter creel, snd a'ljotuliig <'-C Clark's loeatlou for timber licence No 1. and about one mile south of Nfl- son, iheuce west to chains, theuce south no chains, thence east 80 chatus, thenca Uorth - chains to \..:... of l-cgtn��lug. Dated July 16th, **f1- 0 G. ('Laaa, Darin Booth, Agent Nelson Land District. Dlstrlctof West Kootenay Take notice that Moore. Kepple A Co . of Oar land, Penn., occupation luiiil-eruicti. Intend to apply lor a special timber licence over the following described lands: Commencing at a ixist planted ou Mosfiulto creek, ��n the west side of Arrow lake, and about oue half mile west, of the southwest corner of tlmt-er limit No. 4K77. thenoa south wi chains, thenr-e west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence easl 80 chains to point of I'omnieucciueiit, and contnlnlnsi 640 acres, more* or less. Datad lftth July. 1907 Moo-,*. Kici-lbACo. John K. Calkins, Agent. KeUon Land District. District of Weat Kootenay Take notice that William Audrew Koss. of Fertile. B C , hotel keeper intends to appiv for a special tlm)-er licence- over th-) following described lands: Comraeuelng al a y -t ������lutr-.l ���ahout six miles weat of the Kooleuay river, on Corn creek. In the District of West Kooteuay and being about six miles north of the inter- uatl'.nai '"��� n.'-trv line, and situate at the ntirlheast coruer of William Andrew Hots' No. 3 limber claim, theu��-e ntirth 80 chains, thence west SS chains, thenc** south So chains, thence east 80 chains, to the polut of cominenreineul Ux-ated July "fflrd, 1��U7 Dated the 8th of Aug :������'���; William anurkw k ������ Dated Juir'2nd. 19 Paul Acut'ST PitLwm. Notice is hereby given thai 60 ���.���*.;-���. alter date 1 luteud to apply to the Hon. Chief Commlsslouer of Laauds and Works lor permission to purt.ha��e the following described lands, situated in West Kootenay district: Commencing at a post marked by uame aa initial post of the Hoiilh Fork branch, one hundred feet from the junction of Lost creek with the south fork; theuce one- quarter mile to the uorthweat corner post, thence oUe mile to the uortheatt corner post, thence one-quarter mile to the southeast corner post, theuce.one mile to the pUce of commencement June'/J, I*)". Located bj Wm. Cowkolly. Nelson Land District. District oi W'eat Kootenay Take notice that Moore, Kepple A i o., of Oar- land, Penn , occupation lumbermen. Intends to apply ior a special timber licence over the following described lauds : Commeiieiug at a post planted ou Mosquito creek, on the west side of Arrow lake, and about one half mile west of tbe southwest cornerof timber limit No. 4877, tht-uce north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, tbence cast8o chaius to point of commeucetneut, and containing 040 acres, more or lesa. Dated 15th, July, 1W7. Mooar, KaiiLE .'*. Co. John K. Calkins, Ageut. Notice la hereby given that tbe undersigned bave submitted to the Lieutenant Governor in- Councll e proposal under the prorlalona of the "Rivers and t:treaoia Act," (or clearing end removing obstructions from float River end Meadow Creek, lu tbe District of West Kootenay, end for making the same lit for raiting end driv ing therwon logs, timber, lumber, rafts snd crafts and tor erecting eud maintaining booms for holding, sorting atid delivering logs and timber brought down aald creek aud river, end for attaching booms to tbe shore of aald creek end river for said purpoaes. The lands to be affected br said work are:��� Lots :uvt. 5187, 4'.M, and sub lots 1, 0. 11 18, 14 and 16 of Lot v,\>2, Group 1, Kootenay Dli-trlct, The tolls proposed to be charged are such as mav be fixed by the Judge of tbe County Court of West Kooteuay Dated 31at July. 11W7. turn l*Te��h-ATiui*uL Lunula A MEacANTiLg Co , Ltd, Take notice that 90 days alter date f luteud to apply lo the Hon the Chief commissioner of Lauds and Work*. Victoria, for permlsalon to cut and carry away timber from the following described laud, lu West Kootenay : No. l. Commencing st a post planted at the southwest eorner of timber license 8540, thence west 80 chains, theuce south 80 chains, theuce east SO chains, thence north 80 chains to place of commencement. Ualed May.il, IS-07. J.T. BcBOWs. Locator. J. W. CoLBt-HH, Agent. No. 2 Commencing ai a post planted at the southeast corner of application No. 1, theuce east 80 cnaina, tbeuee north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, ihence south 80 chains to place of commencement. _ _ t Dated May 11,1907. J T. Boaoeea. Locator. J. W. C-oLurni*. Agent. Take nonce that John Bow. of Fertile, B. C, hotel-keeper, intends to apply fur a rpec el timber licence over tbe following described lauus: 1. Commencing ata post planted in the pis trlctof West Kooteney, Nel��on Alining Division, on the north fork of Uu south fork of LoetOreck, aboul five miles up creek from where two forks meet and about six miles uorth of the Interna Sana. Boundary Line aud about twenty-eight miles west of Kooleuay Kiver, thence easl an chaius. thence norlh 80 chains, thence west to chains to bank of said creek, thence down slremn to piece of commencement. f mjm.pomUn, 2. Commencing at a post planted at the southwest coruer of J. Boss's No. 1 location. tbcBOa west 80 chains, thence north *W chains, theuce east 80 chains more or less to bank of said creek, theme down stream to place of commencement. J. Koaa, Locator. 8. Commencing at a post planted ator near the aouth west coruer ot J. Ross's No. 1 location, tbence weat 80 chaius, tbence south 80 chsi.is. thence east 80 chains, more or less, to said creek, ���henee up stream to plaoc of OOpnOjOM j. floss, ixK.ator. 4. Commencing at a posl planted at or near ihe southwest coruer of J Roaa'a No. 1 location, then-e east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, theui-e west 80 chaius, more or less, to bank tif said creek, tbence up stream to place of com- mencement. ... . J. Roes, Locator. 6. Commencing at a post plauted about two miles south of the southwest SOTOSr ol J. Boss s No. 1 location, oo the uorth fork of the south fork of L st creek, and about four miles tip stream, from where the two forka meet, tbenoa east 80 chains, theuce north SO chains. Ihence went 80 chains, more or less, to bank of said creek, theuce down stream to place uf cominenee- ment* J. BOH, locator. g. Commencing at a poat planted at, or near, tbe southwest corner of J. Ho**"'" No. 6 location, on Loft crees, thence west Wl chains, theme north 8��) chains, tbenoc SQrbaln-i aaat, more or less, to bank of said creek, thence down stream to place of commencement. iloeeted 2ftth June. HW7. J- Ro*"". Locator. Time for advertising extended by the Ahslstant Commissioner. Nelson Lend District. District ol West Kootenay. Take notice that Thos. K. L. Logan, of Bon ner's Ferry, occupation palnlcr. Intends to apply toraspeclal limber licence over lhe following descrlWd lands: Commencing at a posl planted on Ho* south side of Houndary creek, about 10 miles wesi of the Kootenay Uver, thence wot no chains, Ihence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, theuce north HOchalus to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more "'Dated July 6th, IW7. Thomas JC. L. fMUOU Nelson Land District. District ol West Kootenay. Take notice that I, H. K. Wallace, of Fernie. B t'��� hotel-keeper, inieiitl to apply for a spevtal timber licence over the following des-ribed lands: 1. Commencing at a post planted about lour miles west of the Kootenay river aud one mile north of the International boundary Hue. thencs south 80 chains, iheuce east 80 chalus. thence north 80 chains, thenee west ft*, chains to the point of couimencemeut. coutaluiug MB acres, more or leas. Dated July Urd, 1907. 2. Commencing ata post planted at the north west corner of location No. 1, the-'ce south 10 chains, thence west 80 chains, thane* north KI chalus, theuce east 80 chalus to the point of commencemeut, coutainlug -.," acres, more or less. Dated July 23rd, 1*107. 8. Commencing at a post planted at northwest cornerof location Ko.t, thence north ao chains, thence wist -o cnalns. thence south 80 chains, thence east ho chains to ihe i*oint ol commencement, containing 64o acres, more or lesa. Dated July 23rd. 1907. 4. Commencing at a post plsnted at the northwest coruer of No 1 location, them**.* north 80 chalus, ihence east 80 chains, ihence <-*->uth 80 cbains. thencs west 90 chains t o the point ol coinmen<-cmenl, containing 640 acrea, more or Dated July 23rd, 1907. 5. Commencing at a post planted about two miles north and "-, mile east of the northwest corner of looatlon No. 1, theuce south ho chains, theuce east Ho chains, thence north HO chains, thence wesl 80 chain- to the point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or lesa. Dated July .-i I, 11107. 6. Commencing at a Mat planted at northwest corner of location So 5, ihen<-e south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tbence north Ho chains, theuce east - chains to the point of com mencement. containing bio acres more or lei*1 Dated July ittrd, lfft/7. 7. Commencing at a post planted at the northwest corner of location No 5, tlieuce north 80 chains, tbence westHO chains, theuce south 80 chains, thenc- east 80 chains to the point of com- ��� ������'������ :��� ' nt containing 640 acres more or less. Dated July 23rd. 1WT7 8 Commencing at a post planted at the north west corner of location No 5. thence north 80 chains, thonce east 80 cbains, theuce south ho chains, thence west 80 chalus to the point of com mencement, containing 0|0 acres more or lesa. Dated July Blrdi 1807. V. - -mm !:.. ��� ���:.!��� at a post planted shout 2 miles wesl of the northwest corner of he-allon No 5, thence south HO chains, thence ea-t ��� chains, thence north 8o chalus. thenc*- west 80 chaius to the point of commencement, and con tainlng 640 acres more or less. Dated July 24ih, 151(17. 10 Commencing at a post planted .it the Dortbtreel corner of location No. u. thenee noitb so < belns. thence east ho chains, thence south no Ohaina, thence west 80 chains to the point o< commeucemeut, coutainlug 640 acres, more or less Datad July 24th, 11*07. 11 Commencing at a post planted strout 1 1 f miles west of the northwest corner of lo--��tloi- No 9 and aboul , mile south thereof, thence south 80 chains, theuce east 80 chulns, Ihence north 80 chains, theuce west 80 chains to ihe point of commencement, containing 040 acres, more or less. Dated July24lh, 1907. Ii. Commencing eta post planted at the north west corner of location No II, thenc- north 80 chains, thence east 80 chalus, tbence south 8o chalua, thence west HO chains to the ���-'���::.; of commeucemeut, containing 610 acres, more or less Dated July .���ith 19U7. 13. Commencing at a post planted at the northwest coruer of location No II, ihei.ee north Hil chains, thence west 80 chains, thence souih 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to the point ot commencement, <*onlalultig 640 acres, more or Dated July 24th. 1907. 14. Commencing at a post planted sllhc northwest corner of location No. 11, theuce south to chalus, thence west 80 chains, theuce norlli 80 ''hains, theuce east 80 chains lo the poiut of commencement, coutainlug 640 acres, more or leas. Daled July 241h. 1907. IA. Commencing et e post plsnted about two miles north of northwest cornerof location of No, 11, thence south (io chains, thence east 88 chains, thence norlh 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of commencement, coutaluiug 64n acres, more or less. Dated July 24th, r-*7 16, Commencing at 4 post planted al the north- wesl corner of location No 1ft, ihence norlh Ho chains, thence east 80 chalus, thence south Ho chains, thence west 80 chains to the polnl of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. Dated Juiy Mth, 1907. J7. Commencing al a posl planted at lhe north- w*;st corner oflo'ationNo Ift, thence north to chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south no chains, thence east 80 chains to lhe point of '���oiiimencement, eoutaining 640 acres, more or Nelson I.and District. District if West Kooteuay Take notice that 1. Kvan Kraatr, nf Ferule, B.C., clerk, intend to apply for a special umber license over (be followlnii described lauds; 1. Comrnein-itig at a p��*st plauted at the N. E. corner atiout I1-, miles north of tbe international boundary Hue and about 11 mllei west nl the Kootenay river (about one mile north of the north l-oundary of T. 1. No 807V) tbence 80 cbains south, theace SO chelns west, thence 80 chaius north, thente 80 chains east to tbe place of 1-.������finning. Dated July Jlsl. 1907. 2. Commencing at a post planted st the M. K. corner of location No 1, thenc** south ao chains, thctice eaat 80 chains, thence north ho chains. thence west - chains to the plsce of beginning. Dated July fist. 19U7. 8. Commencing st a poat planted at the N K. corner of location No 1. ihence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chalus, thence south 80 cbelus, theuce west Hu cbains lo place of beginning. Datad July -Usl. 19U7. 4. Commencing nt the N, K eorner of location No. 1, thence north 80 chains, theuce wtsl 80 chains, thence south 8o chains, thence easl 8u chains to the tlace cf beginning 21 st. ���"-*"��� Dated July ; , \<*\fl. 5 Com me uc lug a l a post planted one mile eaat of the S. K. coruer of location No. 3, tbence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, iheuce north HOchalus, thence cast HO chalna lo the plsce of beginning Daled July -'1st, 1907. 0 Commeucini* ��*.' a post planted at the N. K corner of Itcalii'M vn :,, tli'-m c south 80 chains, thence east B0 'bain-, thence north 80 chains, thenre west 80 chain- lo the place nf beginning Datad July .'ut. . ��� .- 7. Comni'ncing at a post planted at the N K coruer of .- atlon No *i, then t* north HO chains, tbence ��� *u>t -ai chains, iheii e south HO ehaius, th. rn, .-e-t *o ch-iln*. to the pU��.- of beginning Dal* | Jiil> .'1st, 1907 8. ' -'.ir. Ing al a post planted ni the N. K. eornei -if location No *-. theuce uoi th SO chains, then-, vanMOhaina, thence aouth BU chelns, thence h,.- {���>> < halns to the place of beginning. Dated 'oly ,!l��t. PA/T * r s ��� -im !-������ ������.-���r J- un .now*, Agent. LAM) NOTICES. Nelaon l*and Dlslr���< t. Dlstrlctof West Koolensy Take notice that I, Kllzatieth Ferguson, of Nelson. British Columbia, oecupailon married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following descrlls-d land : Commencin-r at a poal planted 40 chains west of the southeast corner of secliou 22, Township 69, KooU-uay, end marked "K. K.'s N K corner.'' thence west Ho ��� l.sii.i*, thence south 40 chains, thence east HU chalus, theuce north 40 chains to the place of ' .ii nit to .no nt snd containing Jji acres more lesa ii'.ii Juir. A. D. 1907. Kt.i/.��TsiH Faaot-um. by W, A. Calder, agent Nelson Land Dlstnct. Dlatrlct of West Kootensy. Take notice lhat 1. David (J Kurtz, of Nelson, B. C��� 'M-cnpailon merchant, intend Ut apply for parmtattlon to purchase the ftillowtng descrllwd laud: ( ommeucing at a post planted at the southwent coruer of section *4, township 69, Kootenay. auAVit>(i Knn, W. A. Cslder, agent. Take notice that I.Thomas Harry Wilson, in tend !���> apply for permission to purchase the tol- lovt log deacrit-ed lsnd : Com menclng at a ptsst planted at the K. K. corner of IptlWIaara marked N. i* corner, thence south lo chali s, thence weat in chalua, thence sooth 10 chains, tl ansa west lo chains, thence south 10 chains, thsnee weat lu chains, thence south 10 chains, theuce west lo chalna, thence north 40 chains, thence aaat 80 chains to point of cotnmeuc��ii-eiit and containing 100 acre*, more or less June 7, 1907 1h-.cailoii No 16, tbeucesoiith 80 chums thence west 80 chains, thenee north ho chains, thence east 80 chains to the noun of commencement, containing 640acres more or less, Dated July 24th 1907. H K.W��n��i- I..-,:.., Joitat Bsown, Ageut. Nelson l*snd District. Dlstrlctof West Koolensy. T-tke notice ihat Oeorge BtiftisCerUr of Hlrdsr, occupation, Ijti'i in, Intends to apply for t or- mlniuii to purchasve lhe lollowiug di>acrlt>ed land : ( ouimen lug st post planted at the noilh* wen comer aj ti. Ross' appllcall ni u> purt:base, inaiked H. W., thenre north 40 ebalna, thence east 40 chains, thence south 5.0 chains to A. Curry's pre-emption, theuce wi-at 20 chalna. thence south 2�� chains, thence west '���*" chains to place of oomtnoiiceiiieiil containing 1J0 seres more or less. Dated July 12, 190*7. (tru-Hutf I'itih i'.huii, W.J 8.0 -r, Agent. Take notice that I. Arthur Alex. lend tospply for permission to p~u\'cU^Ti. flfw-hford.u lowing dei-ribed Tenda7"commeneinr��a^ planted at the N K. corner of Lot let Vh* * M H. K. corner, thence Oorlh tovhlii. Sl west 20 chains, thence south 40 eSaS S i eaat au chains t.�� point oi SOslSMSSaMss, i containing HO acres, more nr leu ' ** I Juns7, 1907. UtrovUAm frrntrmi WILLIAM AVOHlft UtUM. A*l��. ALoairjMtUj.Afeiit Take m.tlce that I. Wlltiatn K. Jinn ggJ Ut spply for permission to purchase Ihi hius lug descrlhod land- CommeiirtnrTi TS plantetl at ths H. K corner ol Lot lr.t SfgM t*d norihesst corner, tbence *.,.��� m 2 theuce stiuth 40 chains, theme eait �� ^9 thenc** norlh 4U chains to point of rbamtut ' ment, and containing 160 acrea nvr. - .", June 7. l*rr. William tSfniULaUna William Ai/jM/o MtUj.Afeni. Hlxtr dera after dete f Intend tsaajt Hon. Chief ('ommlasittner of I*andi ��*,������ ���, Victoria, B. C., to purchase the HStfeaS hlef"''onwnlaaiotier of l^Q'li'un-i^jru. _ C, lo purchase the foiJo-a'ai -h> scrlbed land, situated lu ihe Wesl K.*.>tin ���>> trlct: Cemmencing at a post planttsi 'ait. wesl aide of Kootenay lake, near abiiecni point, and marked J. sfcKlnnon-i 8. tn l*.*��t. lbenee weat 80 chain, thenca nortt 8 I chalna, thence east 80 chains more or km to inshore, theuce along lake shore .o-sjiuof ne- mencement. Dated April 4.1807. Signed J McKim* Netson I^tnd District. Dlstrlctof WesKaagBBL, Tske nolloe that eMward Fraatr. of hm Montane. V. ti A . occupation suol \ ��� *��������� ^ lends to spply for permlsaloo to poftuit*** following describe*! Und : ComntLciu Si post planted on the weat short of ';���-��������: shsn (��� -r ii.ooj lake, snd at the sontkt-u'.-wai of Lot 8139, thence west JO ..m,;,' t:,; ...j I OOcbelns, thence east *) chain*, the nrr toflfi a chains, tbence east eo chsins, mon*or laa\at| weat shore of epp-sr Whauhan (tanbooiUi; thence northerly and westsrly alone tbisg ���bore Sf chains, mors or less, to potiiaf tm- 1 mencement, and eoutaining .'1 wrs imi |��� ^ Uay mh. 19.*7 it'**.: run. Bisly deyi after date l iDteod lo a-;..--*as Hon Chief CommlMluner of Ur '��� %-. '. ���'������* \ tor pern-lsslt>n to purchase the (.-;.�����:(* I acrlbed lend m W��at Kootreay 4Utrict im-1 menclng at a post marked A C 8'iscrtl uorner post, running 40 rhaloi tumj -Mf I tbe boundary uf Timber ltr��nc*e No K4 .kt-Mt | southerly 80 obelus, thence *eslsrl*rSS.__ theuce northerly S* chains alooi Ui I M track to the place of commencemtDt, (ossa**, J two htindreil ecres, more or leaa. !-������ ate,i thu 9th day of May. 1907. A c Rtia.heas I, the undersigned, after 80 days intend to apply to lhe Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Landa and Works to purchase the following described , land: Corumciicing at the N. K. C. of Lot 7f,8ft 0. I., thence west 40 chsins, thence north '20*) chains, theuce east 40 chalus, thenco sotith 'JO chsins to polut of commencemeut, containing HO ecres mors or less Locate March JSih, 1907. w, A. MIU4. Notice is bereny given that aodayiuaMl I intend to apply to tha Hoaorabla Mp��r lake, ami al Ibe **" ' tbanee wesl HU . lliena-e ea.t an ,,��.,.- ........ JM> pailllt 0( eotrnmetia-emeul, aod fonawsi* aerea, maire aar lea.. _ ... uaB. Mar��lb.ltUT S.tTttlio-*. BUS* I Bl.ty .1... alter a.ie ���"""". ai'.Vpl!����� rsaatair, ���l Hurta.n <:ii*, '��'",,,? Vi,u�� l.'hlel .lummla.lo.ier a,f "-���"'".���JJim J'-""* lorla. II 8., la. pairel.a... lb. I"". ",l���'���-i.-'ll l.���... .Il��.l.,-I ��l ����-;���"���. ���o,r.��' *J past maraeal -'A A t. si...... ^j,, 1,1* .l.nte.1 at lb. 1. w raarii.T . II" ��.,ul�� funlalnil m.rlh HI.rhalns. Ilia"'",���,���rb.l���� tlra.n.caoilllnla.ihalns. then.. ��es> plaa��oIea.lnnia.|i..emt.nt ,�����������* tt"* Au��lMtl.t.lW- "!!!!!-������g N..i��.�� Land Dl.truri. ,u'"',t',",,*"'a!it'- T-Jt. nolle, th.t Artliur A. '�� J ���t:,�� Cltr.waciipall.iu raiiaber, li ��"��� a*iJJ ..���rmlMlon lo purarhaae lhe I'j "*JJ*5,eJ *2| b;,���^^.Tr?,.���tii"e.'o.r,1-��5r:!^l ^:r'.be���r'e^^^;���-'���"���j nie���c..m,...l, eonlalnl.�� ������* ���**}"��� I l.ata-al HOtb alar "I ��u***W**-L. ���.lrlolol��V*"��*Jl N.l.oii l.an.1 Ill'lrli'' Bur* ���rata *wtt��* -"-'.r** ���mm'��-*��-*!IS iril,, n. .:.. oi-a-iipatloi. r.n^b* ,���������, M^ laar permission u> pun'"�����"��� ���,��� rlMW^ arrlls.,1 l.li.l: ll���"*��,,�� , ...pit--.. ��!' S the .oulh.Ml eorner ol aim *1J ��� w 'JJ flv.. mllea Iron, the ��������'.*��. rnnnlnt^ , ���n.raeal r* K.H.H B_ ���r"' ������ \% rt.l��'J," north DO ebalna, th. "���*,*���'���-halo. ��r* il''.1*-".'. BISW"1" Ka.Ha J. a*s-^^^ It*1" Nelson Take Tak. no.lo. thai ��'orn��i; iS.J-,'" V lor |K,rml��l"nto ""J ��� , ,.,..! JM* erlbeal lanal : ....inma.na WW ,, s I"' .��� ��� Frank K. H..��me.t.'�� ,**-*,.' ".".nlna *����������"*����������� * ...I. B. N K. .airner.", ���'"''" ��, .-Bain" �� ,. thenee Kiulb uu '''"'""..l" I".' '""" eballi. lo Plaee nl W���� .�����>'* aa.res oi I.nd, '��"">'".��'��� c.i"��,uI\,*ll. D.ie.1 ma *>1K^a%*nStwt****" Prospectors Who Want a Good Arcticle Will Bny The BACON We Sell It Gives Satisfaction, Because It Is Lean, Thoroughly Cured aud Smoked. Our Horns Are Excellent Also. All Are Canadian Goods. Pure Lard in All Sizes. P. Burns & Co*, Ltd. INELSOIN, B. O* TIMBER NOTICES. kelson Uml Dlatrlct. Distrl-t of West Kootenay It..-, notice lhat Patrick Hhcraii. of Nelaon, i a pation prospeclnr, iiiu-uti* u. apply r, ,_ , . tuher licence over lhe following KlfV'-.-.iiitii'is. ' ommenelna ai a post i-IbuUm! KSti �� "; I--'**f l"t"^W. belugValrlck BhXii'i S E cornel post running- south ��0 ���hail.- thfncc ��est sOehains. thence north an W,f. . aa I 80 tthalaa an point ol com- iKtsTJaiua- ���*������'. i'-*w7- 1-sTaic-a HiikSAB, 1 Rams BtSAKD. Agent. ||a..0i- hand District, Distrh-t of Weal Kootensy CiaiaSo I. Take notice thai Peter Lund, of ���L-dtifr. B c . i*cni>atioti lumlM-rmsn, Intends atibii 'for aipedaJ timber llcenc** ttrer the , '���-. ,]..., rlbe-1 lands: < omtncliclug at a it pleated al the north *-a-terly post of lot ��i; B.iHlUcbalH- south --I timber licence No. 7 th- ;���;*-* "��� ciiiiiiuencemeni, aud containing Jo a*-r-** aora or. <-sa_ flisted July stih. WW. 1'arraa Lran. q Ur, ! District. Distrl't of West Kootenay Iciaim So, l Take notice that Peter Lund, of Si-.'-- B Coocopatlon lumbcrmsu, Intends \ t;-. i :������' a dj-t-cial ilnit*er licence over the petal deacrlbed lands: Commencing ata g punted on an eaat bonnttarf of lot 8.2. ioo UDisoutb of timts-r ilernce 701H and 40 chains Location post clalni No, 1. theace north ithaini, th'!*' ��� aest 80 chalna, thence aouth ao _u.\* tb--iiof lol sli, HO i halns pttof a- location post claim No. I, tbence hMdulni, tbanee east ho chains, lbenee I ni. thenoa west ho chaina to point eaaesBieot, aud containing 640 acres, : 1-t, UWT. Par kb LrwD Nelsou Una District. District of West Kootenay Take notice that "David Henry Telford." 8as- ksuton, flask., occupation lumbermau, Inteuda Ui apply for a special timber licence over the fol lowing described lends: No 1 Commencing ata post plantetl about 8 chains uorth of the northwest corner of Timber Limit -144. west branch of Intl.- Hlocan river. West Kooteney, thence west 80 chalna, thence south HO chsins, thence east HO chaini, tbent-e north so chains to point of commencement aud containing 640 ecres, more or lesa. Dated July 8th, 1907 lu vio Haaar Tblpohu. No. 2. Commencing a poat plsnted on the east bank of Cougsr creek, and ou the north bounl* ary of timber limit -144. west branch of Little Hlocan river, thence north 160 chelns, thence cast 40 chains, theuou south 160 chains, thence wvst 40chains to place of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less. Dated July 10th, 1907. Davin HBMBY Tsi.i-oan. No -I Commencing st a j...at planted on bank of ttussle creek, about 'JO chains sonth of tbe Bintth boundary of timber limit 8147. west branch ��f Little j-.iot---.il river, theuce weet So chains, Ihence sotith M0 chains, thenee east SO chains, thenre north HO chelns to the point of commencement aud containing 640 acres, more or less. ��� Daled July Uth. 1907. Darin Haaar TatroRD. No 4. Commenclna et a post plsnted about 8 chains east from east hank of Kussle creek, and on the weet boundary of limit 8, thence wesi ho ehalna, thenee south 80 chains, tbence east 80 chsins. thence uorth 80 chelns to point of commencement, and coutainlug 64" acres, more or lose. Dated July 1 ith, 1901. Davit, Hairar TaiJfoab. No. U. Commencing al a post planted about 60 chains west of (Jooss Creek end about six miles from Its mouth at Hloos-u Kiver. said post Is about 40 chalua west from D H Telford's tiaa- ber appllaettoa No. It, lbenee east 40 chains to Maker application No. 11. thence north ISO i-bates, theoce wesl 40 chains, theuce south 160 cbelus. to point of commencement, end contain Ut* (UO acres, more or less. tsated July 17th, 1887. Davit. Haaar TBLroan. No. 14. Commencing et a post plantetl at the southwest corner of No. 18, thence west 40 chains. thsnee north 180 chelns, thence eest 40 chains, theace south 160 chelns to point of commence- nit-iit, and containing 6|u acres, more or less IfSaan July 17th, 18tJ7 Davit, Hinby Tai.mai*. A. IfILToa. Agent. �� P-rk .- '-.mi tha following deacrlbed ' . * n ������ ������.���l planted TOcbains - ia easterly tiirecllnn from Cariboo rs f Taylor's. W. Parkins' 8 W. ���*��� '. 1-1 <>u the aoutb by T. L No 7666, ���'. ay T.L l-o 767J, thence north W> ��� * ���*��� ��� halns, theme anulh 80 ���net. west ao chains to point ol com- Ball in| Ht s post i.lante - theace running south HO chalus, ���"���".ting went 40 chain*, thence running '''���'-���.in. ttienee west 40 chains, ihenoe -��� aalas, tbaaoa running east 40 chains, ra&hibg sm.ihai chains, thence east 40 pace of i "inineneement. a-siett oa the 2i��th day of August, 1907. I-'H*. P, HwioiiBii, 1-n'alOl. per hi* agent Paica afcDoNaui -���nitiii-nrinK at a j...-t marked J P. S*s .uortiiwest corner i>ost. located on ��� mmit -reek, about two miles from ������*! tiM-neti ninuing south So chalna, ������- ilag -���*! *vi ehalns, thenee running nn- thenoa ruonlng west ao chains ''i iTim.'iM't-ineui. ���-Mon the i-jth day of August, I'm. John V -*������ sm'.i f... I-..-ator. !- ' hli sgent s>h-k MclsuaaLO. *n UnJ l-iiirict. District of West Kooleuay ��� ' K F. Htewert, ol Colling- - ���-���'���.path.H lumberman, intends to fcilSfif. tt*bw ilwncearer the fol- k ; *""I* Coinoienalns; ete post E.u'i^u :?uh *u"*m "5�� OU* mile so'ulh Fnii ��... V !u'?/ -J" h*!-ul wateraol Uran- I 7ii!��, \ R V -*-��warfaN. E. Angle Imiffi,mnh *" <*balns, thence west 40 K hs��sl ,,"utl��,'->"*t'>a. tbence west B RKE! """' H -��*��hS, theuoe east 80 IiiM , U",rlh ** ehalns. th.-nce west 30 {���������*���. m'lre'or l1.as0|ninC"<'*'m*'Ilt' conU,nlr*S ���.I . ]'n ***** R K HTBWaar. J ������ -��Sfl iM.trlct. District of West Kooleuay |*'":'tU;:..,,l;;l,J K\K- ����*wert.of Colllng- ij-fnii uj, '',' V,lJ'""i-^rmsu, inteuda to Pid*i.rXnln"'bc'1i-'*emsB over the lol- ���**���������''!. tl,������..,','. ' .;. """"eiiclng at a post "M J M���'"--/���"l-iooi asmall creek Sue ������ cisl .it "*1.'1 a