5tye JUxilg Cana V 111 ^ 2. No. 32. NELSON, B.C., THURSDAY, JULY J I, 1907. Fifty Cbnts a Month [WELSH COAL in Navy Securing Bg Supply SEEMS IMMINENT jIntentions Discussed in (Capital���Both Parties Im Hostile Purpose. luly II.���The Ameiicun gov- placed lurgo orders for Rin coal In the country, ac- f a news agency representa- ; order Is uaitl to amount to land is is added that the coal ��� put.-in il in chartered stcam- I'hilippiue Islands und the of America. According to I report tlie underwriters at faulting tlti per cent, to cover end Irom Kngland to Manila. July it.���The present tension United States and Japan ���tho keenest interest among dpean diplomatists. None of ever, believes that it will plage of warfare, because the en of debt Japan Is carrying of ber failure to obtain loom Russia forbids her tin- a simlliur cosily enterprise decade. It is recognized, , that the United States Is he enmity of Japan as otte ional assets, which mny dieap In the event of trouble Her power. ���tain finds herself In an em- ���pnsitiou ttlsu because she is stand between her colonies litter of an ti-Japanese laws. 'flare ha* been put Into operation a law WaatajMsiej'tlie entry or Asiatics which ��^'t.i��ist'_'��>.Indian subjects as well as to the Tenejaeiii and the Chinese, and -erfaleh OOBapelu them to submit to au ex- ��� leleetlnei uml registry with thumb prints JJaKWlminals, which is exceed- Initatii'K to them. threatens furtlter leglsla- sumo lines. Alfred Denkiu, ���as* sUlsflknan premier, during his roe-Nat Viall to Kngland. repeatedly said at Me ���JMeclbes that tlie chief national ke/lth wlllch Australia must deal enace of tlie Inliow of Japa- Hfuly 11��� The conviction of an Hbonllict between Japan anil tlie ^btes appears to be widespread la Many. It Is one of the subjects ��� be referred to wherever dip- ' ' and military and naval offl- others accustomed to follow ^politics meet. The newspapers Jfct President Roosevelt is ear- Hflng to satisfy the Japanese re - ^ They agree also that Japan king unreasonable. It Mi���"ejellevcii liy inany lhat the uroup ��t WE statesmen in Japan are pre. ' V) flght the United States for tho Tbf the Pacific, regardless of the acl sen Incidents. The strntc- gist* 4 the admiralty regard it naval War HKreen Japan and the Untied Mtee aa the tnosl lulei-esling problem Of tke day Careful studies thai have heeavorkeil out are unfavorable lo the KBtates. because the American ������though of greater power than jf Jupuii. would have to seek it "a Japan's home waters. A July 11.���President Uoosevclfs " " "Tfcto tlespatch a fleet of warships -pncilie coast hns led tho more ���al newspapers In France lo .the conclusion that the sltua- ~tii.ho delicale than appears on face. This view, however. Is ab- repudiali'd In responsllile clr- bre Ihe utmost conlltlence Is ex- ^thnt existing or future dlffet- etween the United State! nnd {rill lie amicably adjusted. July 11.���Confirmation of the hat a powerful battleship squntl- ild be sent lo the Pacific by Ihe * States hns been received goner- Hklth calmness, though there l�� aolM' Bin'prlso in some quarters well ������ In diplomatic niceties. t Is said that Iho sntlden change of imme or the Japanese training Son last June, when it wns Inlend- B Its voynge shoultl include Sun Ibco nnd other Pacific coast cities, ^evidently In deference to tho rs of Ihe Washington government. J known to the Toklo authorities In ���Ureet but unmistakable manner. change of route was decided on [a couple of days before the squatl- lailed. It wns Ihotighl then that acted wisely In avoiding n course might hove proved Injurious a strong anll-Jnpnnese sentlmtml [prevailing In San Urnnclsco. Al- gh the idlghleHt npprehenslon Is not entertained hero, It is thought It would be better to defer at this moment any- *''���" 'hut would ht? ojien to the slight- r��vlucint ^r provocation, especially " Eoom ' American public Is thou���, "PH - over the present state of Japan and the United Siatt... ."ht about by prejudice against the Japanese In a section of the latter'*, dominion. VETERAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT Union Scout, Credited With Saving Army at Shiloh, Run Over by Train. Oconomowoe, Wis., July 11.���Gilbert Kenyon, said to have saved the Union army from defeat at the battle of Shiloh, was killed at a railroad crusslng yesterday by a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul train. Kenyon was a member of Company -H. lHlh Wisconsin infantry, at the time of the battle. He was a scout. In an endeavor to gather information lie got within the Confederate lines. During the night he esca|��ed, returned to headquarters aud told of the eloseuese of General Johnstone's forces. This Information, it is said, saved Ihe Union forces a defeat. Big Paving Contract. Ottawa, July 11.���The Ottawa council has awarded u contract for the paving of Sussex street to the Rideuu Hall gate. This will put uu end to the criticism of the shabby approach to Government House. The paving will extend for a mile and a half, and is the largest jmvlng contract Ottawa has ever made. The John Foley Co.. of Ottawa, got the contract for $91,788. JEALOUSY AND MURDER Buffalo Ruffian Slay* His Former Mit- tree* and Her New Employer. Buffalo, July 11.���Peter Forrest*!, a well-known saloon keeper and sporting man, and Marie Smith, 32 years old, a waitress In his saloon restauraut, were murdered early this morning. George Hudson, a painter is accused of tbe crime. The Smith woman formerly lived with Hodson. and her refusal to leave ForreBtul'B place and resume her relations with him are the alleged i-iuiM-i of the double murder. Hodson was arrested a few minutes after the crime was committed. He was covered with blood, but declared that he had no recollection of what occurred. Forrestal was sitting in front of his saloon at Kim and South Division streets at 1:30 this morning, when. It Is alleged. Hodson rushed up and stabbed him with a butcher knife. Forrestal sank to the ground and his assailant again plunged the nine-Inch blade of the knire Into his body. Hodson, it Is alleged, then rushed upstairs to Marie Smith's room. She was In bed asleep, but was awakened by the bursting open of the door. As she sprang from bed Hodson. it is alleged, stabbed her twice. Inflicting terrible wounds. Forrestal died in live minutes. The woman was taken to a hospital, where she died on the operating table. Hodson was arrested and taken to police headquarters. He Btated thnt he had been living with the Smith woman up to two weeks ago. She hud promised* to leave Forrestal's and return to him, but he had been unable to see her since July 4th. Hodson declared thnt he hud been drlnkiug nnd had no tecollection of what had happened. Forrestal wns 60 years old. His brother, Kdward J. Forrestal, Is a captain on the lltiffalo police force. Quebec Bank Robbery. St. Croix, Que., July 11.���Ilurglurs obtained entrance to the Provincial bank and succeeded In carrying off 13.280, Against the loss the bank Is insured In Ihe American Guarantee Co., which will offer n reward or $5011 for the arrest of nny one Implicated In the uffulr. Ken- trance wns gained by the front door of the bunk, which wns broken open, und then'the burglars operated on Ihe big vault with dynamite nnd secured the money. No one sleeps on the premises, but u noise, supposed to have been that made by the dynamite, was heard by peuple next door but nothing wns thought of It. At 4 o'clock some people wcro passiug the hank and noticed that the door hail been forced open und gave the alarm. Never. Dublin, July 11.���A curious rumor Is current hero to the effect that the portion of the state regallu, valued nt $2.*>0.- 000. which was stolen front Dublin Castle recontly, nnd for the return of which tho government hns offered u rownrd of |5,000, wns removed by nn lmportunt official of tho Order of St. Patrick, who hits disnppeured. Brawl Ends in Murder. Niagara Falls, N. Y., July IV���As the result of a barroom brawl Edwnrd Lit- tlemore. fantlllnrly known as lllg I'M, Ib dead, and Harry Duly. Patrick Moakler. George lllllman. ThomaB Donohue and throe negroes arc under arrest. Duly Ih dlTOOtly charged with the murder but the othciB are held ns witnesses. FRAUD CONDONED Record ol One Session's Whitewashing WRONG DOING APPROVED List of Resolutions Seeking Exposure of Crime Voted Down by Machine Majority. . Ottawa, July 11.���A fair Idea of the altitude of the two political parties on questions of policy and administration may be gathered by a brief study of the votes taken in the House during the last session. The following Is a partial list: On the 10th of December, after the people In the West had suffered great hardships and when they were likely to suffer more through tbe lack of fuel, Mr. John Herron. Conservative member for Alberta, moved a resolution dealing with such conditions. Mr. Herron showed that there were abundant coal reserves In the West and that It would be possible to guarantee to the people of that country a regular and cheap supply If the mines were not allowed to fall Into the hands of monopolists. He moved: "That coal lands owned by the government of Canada should only be alienated under such conditions and subject to such regulations as will provide for Immediate supply of coal adequate at all times to the requirements of the people, and at a reasonable price; and that in respect of coal lands already alienated legislative provision should be made for such control and regulation In emergencies aa will prevent loss and suffering to the people of the West." This motion was supported by opposition members but was headed off by a government amendment declaring that the recent troubles did not arise from any defect In legislation. Though this was not a proper amendment at all It was adopted by a straight party majority of 77 to 39. On January 9th Mr. Borden submitted a resolution expressing the opinion that legislation should be adopted for the prevention and settlement of labor disputes and asking for a select committee of nine to inquire into the whole question and report what further enactments are desirable and necessary. This motion was opposed by the government and was finally shelved by a ministerial amendment stating that existing legislation with certain proposed amendments was all that was necessary. The amendment was adopted on a party division of 78 to 40. On February 5th and 7th the House debated a resolution moved by Mr. McCarthy of Calgary condemning the deal by which a block of 380.000 acres of government land was sold to a group of party favorlties at $1 an acre, with Irrigation conditions, which concession was Immediately transferred to English capitalists at a straight profit of half a million dollars to the piomo.ors before they bad paid a cent for the property. In the same sale the favorlties turned over another land concession at a profit of $350,000, selling for $12 an acre a land grant Just obtained from the government nt $1 per acre. The government party by a majority of 86 to 63 voted down Mr. McCarthy's motion and endorsed the deal. February 21st Mr. Herron moved a resolution condemning the above trans- tion. One llrown applied for a closed twenty-one year grazing lease of 00,000 acres of land early In 1902. llrown disappeared without taking the lease or paying the rental and all the departmental letters to him were unanswered. Contrary to the law and the advice of officials tho conceBBlon was hold for this unknown and undlscoverublo iicr- Bon for some two yenrs. Then It was round that a member of parliament had been carrying round au assignment from him nearly the whole period. This government supportor came forward when the lease was about to be cancelled, was allowed to take over tho land, under an Irrevocable tenure, a privilege that had been long previously repealed, and was forgiven all the back rent. Thereupon he Immediately Bold out his concession to a genuine cattle man for some $20,000. His only investment was $650. This deal wan endorsed by n straight party vote of 80 to 49. February 28th Mr. llorden proposed a motion protesting against the practice of delaying Iho judicial appointments, thus impairing the efficiency of the courts nnd Impeding the course of Justice. Among the vacancies to which he referred was one which had existed for a year on the Nova Scotia bench, and had caused numerous postponements of trials and appeals, while the appointment was held to meet party convenience. Mr. Borden's motion was defeated by a party vote of 83 to 50. On March 5th Mr. Northrup, of East Hustings, brought up the case of an Immigration commissioner at Winnipeg, salary $3000, who had carried through a land deal, giving him some $30,000 profit and had been sued successfully on the claim that he had deceived the purchasers. In his own testimony at this hearing the officer confessed that he had hade use of the services and reports of other government officers in order that he himself "might make money on tbe side." One of these reports received by the commissioner officially had been carried oft" bodily by the land customers leaving no copy In the office. On a straight party vote the conduct of this officer was endorsed by a government majority of 94 to 54. On March 20th Mr. Borden moved a resolution authorising further Inquiry by the public accounts committee into a claim presented to the government and accepted by the railway department for alleged expenditure of the company on the G. ���. P. line. A part of tlii.s claim, amounting to $160,000 was disallowed by Mr. Shannon, government auditor on the ground that the payments were for promotion Expenses and not expenditure on construction. As to other portions amounting tu some $50,- 000 the auditor objected that no details or vouchers were given. When investigation of these accounts became necessary the company, rather than have them examined, withdrew the claim, and the government took from the public file* aU the documents relating thereto and gave them bach to the company. Under these Buspiotous circumstances the Conservatives In the public accounts committee undertook to ascertain the particulars of this expenditure, asking for the return of the accounts and calling the Grand Trunk auditor as a witness. Ministers snd their supporters in the committee refused to ask for tbe accounts and the Grand Trunk auditor disregarded the summons and immediately sailed for Europe. Mr. Barker, thereupon moved that the House order an Inquiry into the facts and Investigate the disappearance of the official records which had been carried away. The House by a straight party majority of 114 to 49 voted down this motion. It is supposed that a large part ot this secret expenditure was connected with the lobby and promotion of the O. T. P. measure. Lacrosse Gossip. Ottawa, July 11.���During the interval between the third and final quarters of Saturday's game. President Tasse, tn the Capital dressing rooms, promised to reward the team if they should succeed in outscoring the Shamrocks. Tonight he proved as good as his word for each player at practice was presented with a suitable souvenir. The workout lsst night was a strenuous one and an evidence of the fact that the players are fast rounaius tnto proper form. There has been no further tarn ���� vr.wecuting Johnny Hoade, of the Shamrocks, who is said to have struck Murphy last week. _. HONOR VETERAN LEADER Amherst, Birthplace of Sir Charles Tupper, Will Hold Reunion to Great Him. TEXAS'NEW LAWS Radical Innovations Come Into Force INSURANCE MEN LEAVE Railway Passes Forbidden Even to Commissioners���licences Closely Restricted. Amherst, July 11.���Amherst, Nova Scotia, the birthplace ot Sir Charles Tupper. is planning a monster banquet In his honor, to be held during the month of August The plan Is to hold an "Old Home Week," when all the sons and daughters of the town who have left It to seek fortune In other places will be asked to come back and spend a few days. By far the most prominent of these is Sir Charles Tupper, and the board of trade of Amherst has taken the question of the banquet up .and everything points to It being a certainty. It Is planned to raise some $4,000 for the purpose. From present plans the affair will he one of the largest ever hheld In Canada, and the committee having tho matter In charge are sparing no pains in their efforts to mnke the banquet a certainty. Mr. D. W. Robb. of the Robb Engineering Co., of Amherst, leaves In a day or two for Kngland, and while there will Interview Sir Charles and arrange dates. Alberta's Parliament Buildings. Edmonton, July 11.���The time for the receiving ot tenders for the excavation work for the Alberta parliament building expired Saturday, and the tenders are now nil in the hands ot the public works department. The contract will be lot this month and the conc-seto footings will be put In before the cold weather comes. Didn't Want It. Berlin, July 11.���The portrait of Emperor Nicholas of Russia, which was mysteriously stolen from the national gallery of this city, has been returned to the gallery by mall. Austiu, Tex., July 11.���Laws that are calculated to turn things in the Lone Star state more or less topsy-turvey for the time being will come into operation at midnight tonight. The new law of which the country has probably heard the most is the Robertson Act, which requires foreign Insurance companies doing business in Texas to deposit 75 per cent, of the reserves on Texas business in stale depositories. It also requires a tax of 1 per cent, on gross premiums collected. As a result of this law two-thirds of the big Insurance companies doing business in Texas have already withdrawn from the state und the rest will probably do likewise before Dec. 31st, on which date the first Investment and deposit required by the law must be made. Several other new laws are of a more or less radical nature and have attracted widespread attention. One of these is an anti-pass law and another places more stringent regulations oa the Bale of liquor in Texas. Still another requires that all proprietors of hotels, sleeping cars and. o'her places for the accommodation of the travelling public shall furnish top sheets not less than nine feet In length and provides a penalty for failure to comply with the law. The new law for the regulation of the liquor traffic, known as the Basktn- McGregor Act, requires every liquor dealer In the state, whether wholesale or re- tall, to take out a new license. The new licenses are to be issued only to persons of good character, who have resided for more than two years in the county where the application is made, who have never had a license revoked or forfeited ana -wtio \.o.ve neTcr been convicted of a felony. The anti-pass law practically revokes ' the free railroad pass system throughout Texas. Even the state railroad commissions will have to pay railroad fare, as the new law cuts off all passes for the commissioners and employees of that body. All of the railroads of the state have sent out requests to holders of annual passes and mileage asking that such transportation he returned to the general office for cancellation. Admiral Baron Yamamoto, former minister of marine of Japan, who, with a staff of Japanese naval men, has begun Inspecting the shipbuilding plants and gunneries of Europe, began his tour of visits to American navy yards and shop-building establishments today by visiting the New York navy yard In Brooklyn. His visit Ib of an unofficial character. NO GAMBLING BOATS. Chicago Authorities Revoke License of Floating Poolroom. Black Damp. Hazelton, Pa., July 11.���It Is reported that six miners were killed today by an explosion of hlnck damp In the Autlered mine, three miles from here. Ssuepicions Unfounded. London, July 11.���A Kensington coroner's "jury rendered a verdict of "death from natural causes" in the case of Mrs. Hancock, wife of Walter Swinburne Hancock, formerly an Episcopalian clergyman of Chicago, who died March 23rd Inst, the cause of death being certified as appendicitis. Owing to suspicions of the woman's son, who is a lawyer, the body was exhumed, and he testified that he thought Hancock poisoned his wife In order to obtain her property. An analysis of the contents of the stomach showed that thero was no trace of poison. Hancock, who was born In Eng land, went to America in the early 80s and held several pastorates, including that of St. John's church, Montreal. He was married to Mrs. Grace Jones, widow of Paul Townsend Jones, of New York, In 1897. Telephones for Peace River. Edmonton, July 11.���There is a possibility that the government telephone Bystem may be extended to the Great Peace River country. Petitions will shortly be circulated for this work among the settlers between Athabasca Landing. 90 miles north of Edmonton, aud Fort St. John, on the Peace llivi r, 570 miles from the city. This will bo of great advantage to the settlers. Lethbrldge Crop Report. Lethbrldge, July 11.���Winter wheat in this district is about In head ��nd promises an excellent crop. Spring wheat Ib leafing out fine. A large Seld of It Is stundlng 40 to 42 Inches high, by nctual measurements. The heads are over six Inches long. Rye, timothy, alfalfa and prairie grass are perfect crops. Chicago, July 11.���The department of commerce and labor has ruled that there shalI be no more gambling boats allowed to run on any of the great lakes. This decision was reached after an investigation of the controversy between Chicago officers and the owners of the floating poolroom. City of Trav- ers. George It. Uhler, Inspector general of the steamship Inspection department, und Lawrence O. Murray, asslsstunt secretary of the department of commerce, arrived in Chicago yesterdty to investigate the City of Travers' case, and shortly after their, arrival the license of the boat was revoked. "The City of Travers will run no more as a gambling boat," Bald Assistant Secretary Murray. "There will be no more gambling boats on the Great Lakes unless they are run In defiance ot the law, as pirate ships." Discount Unchanged. London, July 11.���The rate of discount of the Bank of England remained unchanged today at four percent. DEBT IS CENTURIES OLD Descendant of Italian Banker Asks Return of Money Advanced to First Edward*. MOYER JP AGAIN President of Federation on the Stand HAKES GOOD WITNESS State and Defence Both Claim Points From His Evidence���Guessing on Length of Trial Boise, July 11.���Charles Moyer. tlie prisoner president of the Western Federation of Miners, will take the stand again today for cross-examination by the state in the Haywood trial. It is not likely that this feature of the case will occupy much time, as counsel for the prosecution states that their examination will be brief. Moyer has told a straight story and the impression he created was favorable In the extreme. The position of the prosecution, however, is that Moyer has made an Impression sufficient to show that their claims of intimacy between Orchard and Haywood Is well founded. It. is probable that Fred Miller will go on the stand after Moyer, but the defence may again pass him until Haywood has been heard. Haywood's direct and cross-examination may take the remainder of the week though it Is now possible that the defence may close Friday night. London. July fl.���An Italian nobleman, Marchese Vlncenzo Peruzzi, the present representative ot the Peruxxi family, of Florence, Is collecting data In support of a claim of his family to a sum of some fifty millions pounds from the Urlti-b governptcnt. rr>ie marchese is at present in London. The claim is in respect for a sum of ��2.400- 000, plus interest, for loans granted by some of the ancestors of the Peruzzi family to Edwardl.. II., and III. The Peruzzis owned the historical bank ot that name. Its head office was in Florence, where the Peruxxi Palace Is still shown to visitors. It is recorded that at the time of the three first Edwards and subsequently the Florentine, Genoese, and Lombard financiers played a very Important part In the monetary transactions of the world, and the Permits were considered one of the wealthiest and most influential, and held a position similar to that of the Rothschilds of our times. During the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries the popes found It necessary to appoint agents in England for the collection of the papal dues, and the Peruzzis were nominated for that purpose. That fact brought the members of the bank into contact with the King and the British court. After the war with France, King Edward III. found himself in financial stains, and it was probably at this period that he made serious encroachments on the well-supplied coffers of the Florentine bank in London. The Italian historian, Giovanni VII- lanl, mentions the Peruzzi transaction, and he also records the panic with which the financial world of that time was seized when King Edward II., on May 6, 1339, issued a royal proclamation ordering the suspension of the repayment of loans granted to the State, not excluding those contracted with his Florentine friends, the Peruzzis. The head of the bank was In Florence at the time, and as soon as he heard of^the drastic royal measure he left for London, where all his efforts to settle matters proved of no avail, and he Boon after died broken-hearted In the English metropolis. The Peruzzi bank was obliged to declare Itself Insolvent, and all Its property was aold. The present representative of tho family Is fully conscious of the difficulties of substantiating a claim of this kind, not least among them the Statute of Limitations, which might possibly bar his rights, although he maintains that during successive generations his family have been more or less punctual in reminding the British government ot what was duo to Ihem. When King Edward VII came to Rome tn May. 1903, Marchese Peruzzi wrote to His Majesty about the claim. Supposing that tho claim were admitted. My Lords of the Treasury would have to draw out In favor of the legitimate representative of the Peruzzi family an order for the alarming figure of ��54,624,000. capital and simple Interest at I per cent., reckoned on the basis of 569 years. PUNISH LAVERGNE Independent FrenehvCanadlan Loses District 1 Ottawa, July 11.���The government has wreaked vengeance upon Armand Lavergne, M. P. for Montmagny. He Is Mr. Bourassa's first lieutenant. Last year he wan ruled our of she Uiirral party, and now the Montmagny Courier, which he owns and edits, has been cut oft the patronage lists of all the departments. Mr. Lavergne's offence is thst he has refused to' depart from the principles of the Liberal platform of 1896, every plank of which has been departed from and the old Conservative policy assumed. Last session and the session before he condemned the graft iMlicy of certain members of the government and refused to assist Sir Wilfrid Lau-' rler In whitewashing them by a party vote. Yamamoto In New York. New York. July II���The Amet'cnn tour of Admiral Yumuntoto began today. Early Morning Firs. One ot the most dangerous fires to engage the attention ot the fire department occurred at 1:30 o'clock this morning. The fire was noticed by a passing pedestrian and information given to the operator at the telephone exchange. A message quickly brought the firemen to the northeast corner of Stanley and Victoria streets, where a blaxe waa located in the two-storey building on Stanley street, owned by Aid. Selous and occupied by J. Hunter. The fire was bursting forth from a shed located In the rear of the building, and was rapidly finding Its way to the roof and Interior of the building.' in which a number of families were asleep. The chemical engine was brought into service and a good stop made without serious damage to the property. The firemen broke In the back door and awakened the occupants. How the fire originated Is a mystery. The loss wlll_not amount to 120. Oliver Optimistic Ottawa, July 11.���It Is anticipated that there will be a bigger rush of Immigrants to the Northwest from the United States this year than ever before. This Is the opinion ot Hon. Prank Oliver, who has returned to the capital after a tour ot the Immigration agencies of the United States. The Cape Breton members of parliament demanded that the subsidy for two trips be not paid the Allan steamship lines, owing to the failure to call at North Sydney. The amount Is $125,000. Referred to Committee. The Hague, July 11.���A discussion of the Anglo-German proposition regarding tho establishment of the proposed Internatlonl prize court today occupied most of the time of the sub-committee to which the matter was referred. Joseph H. Choate moved the appointment of a small committee to harmonize the different proposals. M. Burgeols Per- dey seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Price* of Metals. New York, July 11.���8llver, 07%c; copper. HMO! lend. $5.25. London. July 11.���Silver, 31 1-16d; lead, ��20, 15s. Lemieux Act Dead Letter. Cobalt. Ont., July 11.���There is not much prospect of mine owners and miners being brought together and having their differences settled under the Lemieux Act. The operators will not recognize the Western Federation, and this will prevent a committee to arbittitle being formed. Mine owners claim that there will be no diff culty in getting all the labor they desl *e. The Daily Canadian i ;i HUDSON'S BAY - STORES ===== Prospectors', Lumbermen"':, Miners' and All Campers' Supplies TENTS in all sizes and weights RUBBERS and OIL SKIN CLOTHING. OVERALLS and JUMPERS. UNDERWEAR at all prices HUDSON BAY BLANKETS and CANADIAN BLANKETS. From 8 to 12 Pounds. SOX. MITTS, etc.. etc. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS HAY, FLOUR and FEED. In all these lines we offer excellent quality at very reasonable prices. HUDSON'S BAY STORES NELSON, B. C. Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office: Toronto. CAPITAL PAID UP *4,73(1,000 BEST *4.730,OO0. D. B. WILKIE, President.; HON. ROBERT J AFFRAY, Vice-President. Branches in British Columbia: OOLDKN, NELSON, REVELSTOKE, CRANBROOK, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits received and" interest allowed tit highest current rate from date of opening of acoount, and compouuded quarterly. J. IVt. LAV, Manager.. ARROWHEAD, rVRLSOlN BRANCH The Royal Bank of Canada Incorporated A. D. 1869. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Capital $3,900,000 Reserve Fund -$4,330,000 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. Nelson Branch. G. A. SPINK, Manager. THE DAILY CANADIAN I'll hiinhcri nix nays a weo* by tlie CANADIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ltd Baker Ht.. Nelsou, B. 0. tJunacrlptlon rati'H, 60 count a mouth delivered lu tlie city, or 18.00 It year if *out by mall, wbeu paid lu advance. Advertising rated on application. All monies paid in lettiement of The Dally Cauadian iii:couun>, either (or Hubacriptinii* or advertising, must be receipted for OH the printed form* of tlie Company. Oilier receipts are not valid. __ Thursday, July 11th, 1907. SIR WILFRID'S TASK According to the last announcement, which was his own cabled reply to an inquiry from the committee ftt Quebec which is preparing a public reception for him, Sir Wilfrid Bails tor Canada tomorrow. The first week after hits arrival will probably be spent receiving loyal add reuses from It in followers In Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa* The ad dresses must of course he couched in very general terms. Even the most enthusiastic Liberals cannot, seriously credit Sir Wilfrid with any achieve muni during his present trip to Ehirope, It is hardly likely thu! they will offer him any praise for his policy of Inactivity at. the imperial Conference, and to laud his advocacy of the Aii-Hcd Route would guggeet regret thut he al lowed a better scheme with the sum* object to lapse eleven years ago after all arrangements had been made be tween the Dominion government and a responsible company. Sir Wilfrid has been premier of Canada for eleven years, leader of the party for eighteen years, and a member of the parliament for 88 years. Does his career show any consistent purpose on tin; fulfilment of which bis followers can honestly offer congratuhi tlons? A reference to Free Trade would be a cruel reminder that after eleven years of power Sir Wilfrid still allows "the iniquitous system of protection" to flourish in all Its verdure. Provincial rights would BUggesi Inevitably" the autonomy bills for Saakatohe wan und Alberta which the Liberal governments of those two provinces are setting themselves to remedy as fu: us possible. Civil service reform would only awaken thoughts of W. T. II, Prcs- tion and his partners, and electoral purl ty would recall Mr. Hyman's orgy in London, There is not one of Sir Wil frid's early cherished ideals to which his followers can refer without being cruel. Ii would be most ungracious of them to remind him on his home coming that be has broken every promise he has made to the country, and butrayed every cause he once advocated. However, the receptions will be held, addresses of some kind will be presented, and Sir Wilfrid will reply in those felicitous, meaningless speeches, at the making of which he is un acknowledged master. After thnt Sir Wilfrid has work to do. According to Mr. Emmerson, his first task will be to decide whether that genl leman'B demurrer to the cluiin of tbe editor of the Gleaner that his charges were true, and published In the public interest, constitutes sufficient vindication of his character to justify his return to the cabinet. Of Sir Wilfrid's decision on that point there can be little doubt. Hut he hub two vacant departments. both of which should, in the interest of efficient administration, he promptly filled. For the vacancies he has a host of aspirants, most of them comparatively well known, and none with any special qualification of character or ability. Sir Will rid has to make choice of two of thorn or uguin go outside of parliament for stronger men. His last expert* ment can hardly Incline him favorably to the latter course. Mr. Aylesworth developed some popularity with the rank and file of his own party, but his short public career has only served to damage Irreparably his own reputation Without strengthening the government in the House of Commons or in the esteem of the country. It is true that Sir Wilfrid returns to a Canada still prosperous, so far as Increased production and high prices constitute prosperity. That condition baa been the salvation of the Liberal government. "Good times*' is the only avail: able answer to the proved charges of maladministration and corruption. Hut the past few months have tthown thut the moral sense of Canada is not wholly blunted by the gencrul success of commerce und industry. Public protests againsl dishonesty und immorality iu high planes have been so numerous. so vigorous and so evidently sincere that Sir Wilfrid cannot Ignore them. He must make some show of endeavoring to cleanse parliament and the civil service which under his regime have sunk to depths unknown before lu Canadian public life. Cnioitunately for Sir Wilfrid corruption has become an essential part of the system by which he holds power, it is doubtful if any effort of his, however sincere, could Induce his colleagues and followers to abolish the Machine. Nothing cun be gained by dropping ministers one by one as their misdeeds become public. The root of the evil is the Machine itself. An organization that ex ists for the sole purpose of corrupting the electorate cannot reasonably be expected to produce clean and capable public men. The great decision that Sir Wilfrid has m make is whether to obey the gen era! and earnest demand for clean men and clean methods, or to ignore it and trust still to the Machine for power EDITORIAL COMMENT. Our esteemed Contemporary suggests thut it is the duty of some public body In Nelson to extend a very cordial invitation to the party of British journal ists who will visit Nelson during July and August. We cordially agree. No class of visitors to a city can do so much to make its attractions and advantages known to the public as representative journalists. An invitation should certainly be extended and no effort should be spared to ensure its acceptance. But the board of trade is hardly the proper body to fulfil that duty. The 80,000 Club exists for the very purpose of advertising Nelaon and especially by attracting visitors. There is a special committee of the 80,000 Club formed for the ��ole purpose of anticipating such duties and attending to their performance. That committee consists of: F. J, Deane, chairman, Harry Wright and E. K. Beeston. We are credibly informed that no meeting of that committee has ever been held. The explanation is of course Mr. Deane's unfortunate absence from the city. While we entirely ugree with our contemporary us to the expediency of extending an invitation to the British newspaper men, and ns to the obvious advantages to be derived from it, we cannot too strongly deprecate and condemn our contemporary's attack upon Mr. Deane for alleged neglect of duty while he is absent from the city and cannot defend himself. The Japanese war-cloud, which was at first thought ridiculous by many, is rapidly beooming the absorbing topic of conversation, public and private. The despatches from London yesterday contained an article from the Daily Telegraph pointing out that the issue is not racial but economic. That is undoubtedly correct. It is only on the Pacific coast that there is any pretence of holding the Japanese in contempt. Still economic questions alone would not cause a rupture at the present time. The Japanese will not accept a position Of inferiority. President Roosevelt is quite willing to accord them equality. The source of danger is iu the rights miner nip tmmmwa*wn% txmsLiiunon of a sovereign state. Even the federal government cannot compel one of the constituent states to comply with the terms of the nation's treaties. It is not Inconceivable that the obstinacy of California may involve the whole country in a war which would for a while, at leust, destroy commerce on the Pacific. The citizens of all civilized countries hope that a conflict may he averted. Reduced Postage. Ottawa, July ]i.���The reduction In the rate of postage on British publications corning into Canudu has had the immediate result of having more than doubled the volume of the mall from Great Britain The reduced rate became effective at the beginning of April, and from thut time until the end of June 4250 bags of British mull were re- cHvi'ti at Montreal During the same month last year there were only B008 bugs of mall received. The increase is 1660 bags, or B0 per cent. For Sale Cheap BOILER (The Daily Canadian does not hold Itself responsible for the opinions rx- pressed by correspondents.) The School Trouble. Editor, The Dally Canadian: An editorial in the Dally News or to day purports to deal judicially With tin- rather stupid tangle' between the council und the school trustees Would it not be just as well while about it for the editor to cut deeper and to say to the genl lemen ol the council that they would better drop quietly out of an untenable position ami lea vi- the trustees to discharge their duties in their own way and upon their iwn repsonaihllity? The ������special committee of the council" never had any standing in the meet Ing except such as might have been accorded to any deputation of citizens who desired information before voting on the loan bylaw. The powers given to school trustees by statute are such us have caused many municipal councils to gasp with astonishment, but the safety of the people obviously consists in the exercising of the same care in the election of trustees that they bestow upon elections to the council. The rate payers of Nelson are In a position to say that they have done this���that the school board Is as good as the council, and not iu greater need of the check of extraneous Influence. OUTSIDER. Kaslo, July 10th. FOR SALE 50 acres in the Crawford Bay Settlement. A part of the old locations and one of the best. $65,00 per acre. Terms givgn. Geo. G. rvlcLAREN Baker St., Opposite Queen's Hotel. W. a. GILLETT Contractor cantf Builder. Sale ue lit (or thfl Porto Klcu Lumber Co., Ltd., retail yarda. Bough aud dresaed lumber, turned work and brackets, Coast lath and ah tu tele*, sash and doom, t'emeut, brick and lime (or aaie. Automatic grinder. Yard and factory : Vernon St.. cant o( Hall NBUSON, li- G. P. O. Box 2X2 Telephone 178 FOR SALE Brand New Art Bell Piano CHEAP. APPLY John T. Pierre. Baker St. IN THE MATTER OF THE -LAND REGISTRY ACT" ���AND��� IN THE MATTER of the Issuance of an indefeasible Title to F. W. Howuy and R L. Reld to Lots 2 aud 3, in lilock 12, City of Nelson. Wherein the document* liereinHltermenttoned an- not iu thi1 possession n( the aforesaid Howay nnd k- i ' ; And whereas production of them Ih required under tlie "Land Iti i . :- ������ Act"; 'lake notice that at! or any persona havina ibm document* In their poMaeaaior."* ~���Tln* any interest in the same a"������|WVed lo produce (he Hiiiu*. io '**- ������������"���ret liuglatrar of Ulul 1 Ule* at Wi'Vpon. B. C, on or before tbe 16th day of July, MOT:��� Conveyance tti Fee, from A. Bar ret te to Alexander Carney, daP-d mh October, 1H91. .Mortgage In Pm, (San A. Carnev and A. Parrctte to M. Mclniic- and of November, JSV.!, Convejnnce in Fee und Burns, dated tbe Mti] of Hale id P. Bu to A. H. Buchanan, dated 17tb of November, IBM. Conveyance In Fee, A. ll. Buchanan |0 the Bank of Montreal, dHted the'24th of August, 1WH. Conveyance in Fee, Bank of Montreal. ������ i ������-. Alnrv Heathcote and Joseph Huethc rlnglnti Howe*, dated llth November, lavfi. Conveyance in Fee, of an undivided one-mmrter Irom Hoie '���'-. ��� \ Heathcote to 1'niil Johnson, dated the ItUth of December, 181*1. Uated tbii '.mh day of May, A. !>., IHU B F. MacLKOI). DlSgrtaj Keglatrar of Lain) Tttlf Certificate of the Registration of an Extra-Provincial Company. "Companies Act, 1897." One 00-lnch diameter, by 1 Gft. 8in. long, uiuiei lii'Ml, return multl-tuhuliir boiler, In fair condition. Eighty-two 2'^-in. tubes, 2 1-8 x 2 1-G in. steam dome. Boiler Ih ��ood for tenting to 150 IbH. iter square inch, and a working pressure of 80 to 00 lbs. Mountings consist! of safety valve, stop valve, water gauges, try cocks, sludge cock and check valve, set of lire bars and bearers. EINOIrNK One 9-in. diameter x 14ln. stroke, high pressure^ variable cut off expansion, valve engine with governor. Fly wheel and holt pulley are those not originally supplied with the engine but are suitable for ordinary requirement. Engine has been used to drive electric light at the smelter and Ih In good condition. FEED HEATER One vertical multi-tubular exhaust steam heated feed-water heater, 4 ft. high, m'..in. diameter with openings for IMn. exhaust pipes. Corrugated cop per tubes Inside through which the feed water passes. Stop valve, drain cock and safely valve. Apply to The Hall Mining & Smelting Co., NELSON, B. C. Ltd. 1 HEREBY CKltTIFY that the "Kinney-Miller Cedar Company,'* has this day been re* lute red ni' an KxIra provincial <'ompany, uniier fhe "Cninpauiea A.t MOT," In carry out or effect *ll or any ol the objaotl of tbe Company to which tbe i. ���, iMU.tr.. authority of tbe legislature of British Cnhitntiti, extend* The bead office of the Company in situate in the City of Bpokans. lu the Htatc Of Waal.lngion, Tbe am..Lu* of the capital ot tbeeon.n&ny \* fifteen thousand dollura, divided into one hundred aud fifty j.ai-..*- of one hundred d..i--... each. The head ofliee of the company fn this province Ik situate at Crcstou, aud William Henry Crawford, merchant, whom- addresB is the same, is the attorney for I he com pun v (Not empower ed to Issue in,.: tranfer stock ) The time ol the existence of the company in fifty yearn from thu 0th dayof March, iwn. Ti a company in limited. (liven under my baud and leal of office at \ ictoria. I'ri.viru-c of British Columbia, this 21st day of May, one thousand nine hundred mud seven. lb. I.] 8. V. WOOTTON, Keglslrar of Joint Stock Companies. The objects for which this company has been established and registered arc : 1. Toacuuirein any lawful manner, manufacture and sell or dispone of any and all kinds uf cedar ami other timber: 2 To acquire fn any lawful manner timlx-r, whether Handing or cut, timber lands or other hinds, Uirh. poles, pit Ing, posts, lumber, shingles, shingly bnlt ���-,,.] ���nv and all kinds of limber product, to manufacture auy and all such, and to dispose of simic in any lawful manner: 'A. To acquire In any lawful immnor stores, Implement!!, mid any and all kinds of merchandise or pn.p.-rty not In violation of luw, ami to dispose of same in any lawful manner: 4. To build or lo ncgtilre in m.y lawful manner roads, iriiinwiiys, or Other means of transportation iifeoHHury or convenient to the other purposes of the Corporation, uud to Operate, lon-lt', or dispose of u|iue nn may be deemed nd- vlHttbli���; provided the same be private ways and roads only, and provided further that tblnui- Hole is not toantnorlse the Corporation to oner ale or maintain any public or toll road, nor any public serviiiK transportation system, nor te he- eonie ii common carrier: o. To innuufactnre any aud all kinds of ar- Helen himI product! as may tn deemed desirable and not hi violation of law. utid lo nell and dispose of same lu uny lawful manner: 6. To do tui) urd all other act* uud thlnus nucesMarr or expedient (or carrying on the buil liens of the Company u herulubelore set forth. FRED IRVIINE & CO'Y Bargains in Embroidery Wash Belts 100 Doz. Fancy White Wash Belts Regular Price 50ct�� ytZ p^-f. We Sell Them at . . ^^C .CaCtl FRED IRVIINE & CO'Y Furniture Stock and Premises for Sale THNiiKKS will be received by the under: iKnull up to IL' o'clock noon on the li'th .lay of July, 1907 lor the pur- chuHi' of the stock iu trade of carpetH, Furniture, etc, belonging to the eetsHe oi the late John K Wood of Revelstoke, and hIho for the pnrcfaaN of the property lately i.coupied hy him im a furni ture a tore und rooming houae, situated on h't -5. lilock 2,',. Plan tiliHA., Kevel- Btoke. Separate tempera may he made for the stuck in trade and lor the real estate or tenders made for the stock and real estate together. The htgtiwl or any tenders sdD not necessarily be accepted Stock lists and the property to bu sold may hi- examined on nppl lea tlon tu tbe under signed. Revelstoke. June 12th. ISO?, GEO. 8. McCARTER. Official Administrator. IN THE MATTER of the "Rlvere and fit reams Act" and amendments thereto, ���AND��� IN THE MATTER of an Application of The Canadian Pacific Timber Company, Limited. Nolle(��� Ul ticrctiv kiv��u that 80 flays aftwr date The t'ana'lian I h.-ii;<* * nni-- Company. Limited, lntenda tu Mutmiit tu the Honorable ���'���������'. Com- i'ii--- ���:.. " n( Land* and Worku h p- V"-ai under the ii--'- i-.i-.n-- o( the "hlTt-ni ami Htreami Act" aud amrndmcutn therein, (ur the nidi t to Improve Trout creek and Ita tributaries from the nourcen oi aucb creek and trlhiilarlea lo the point where the ratne flown into Trout lake In the Dtn- trtct of Went Kootenay. aud to remove obatruc tloni ihuretrom iimi make the name lit for driving. Hortnfi -���'"'���"*' and booming logi. rafu and crallh. lunl the flumltijt of liimbe; thereon, aUo (or Ihe rltht to collect tolU thereon The taniU aflecu-i are Crown landa and lxita 770. 7tttO, 7WM, 772. 77] Icj, 1V2 and 00, all IU ���' i* 1, Went Koote Dated thi* :��Hh da; ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ TlIK CANADIAN PACIFIC TIMBER COMPANY, l.lMlllli. t>> their mll.-lliir K. M. .Maedonald. 1NOTICI5. Notice in hereby Riven that after the expiration nfatxty day" from the date hereof the Patrick Lumber Company, (.Minted. mieiidn Ui aubmlt io the Honorable-Chief rommitinloner ol Landa and Work a a proposal under the provision* of the "(liver* aud Stream* Act" and Auicud|nj[ Acta, for the ritfht to improve the Klinau rtTer from lite mill tlftiu ul ���*i'i 1-tn-ni.n.iiv (���iiiii.i' alMiut three mllea above tb<* Junction n( aald Klocan river with tbe Kootenay river,) to the tuuiitb of the Little Hlueau river, and to Improve the Little Hhtean river aud hraochea thereof to the northern boundary of aub lot 2, lot |100. and sub-lot t. lot 7IM STOOP one, Kooteuay dlstrlet. and to improve the tributaries u( aald river*; and remove obstruction* from naid river* and trlhu tarles, and to make the same tit for drivlUK.ator ing, anrlniK booming and ratilng logs, timber, lumhur, rafts, and Statta; also (or ihe right to n, led tolls thereon. The laudi- to be affected are the (ollnwlng: (a) Lote .'��'���". TiH.'J. M.'iO, f-Vtl, WA/, Jttilu. W*K7, !r44r\, 'A>OV, 703S, TOW, 'An'At, 4*12. all LnOroopone, Kooteaas dlatrtet; alio lauds covered by pre euiptloni numbered -Iii, tOB, US. IBB, 143, IM and '70, also liiiidf- covert'.' liv timber llcen*"* nmnbered SK'ti. MH.1, MW1, AMlft, ftbm, btttl, and 6Mt); also land* ol the crown. Dated tbl* nth day of July. 11*07. THK PATRICK Lt'MBKK < OMPANY. Ltairat.. hy tta sollnttnr, R W. IlANtflNOTUN, LAND NOTICES. Take notice thai 1, Thomas Harry Wilson, ih- leud lo apply (or nernilaalou to purchase the (ojlowtiiK ���!"�������� i'.i-.l Intid: Commencing at a l-'.��t |i|h I at tiif r1 I. I'ouiei oi I.m- V -it-, and uiHrked N l oornsr, -rtienee south 10 chains, Itienee weat to ctiallls, thence Soutb lo ciialns, tbence wait 10 chains, ttieuce aoutb lo ehatna, theuee west 10 chains, thenee aoutb lo chain*, tliviue west lo chalua, thunee north 40 chain*, thenee '���-���<��� to chain* to p��>tnt of commeucemeut and eoutalning I ou acres, more or less. Jlllie 7, 1W.7 TMUMA* llRHHY W'lLSOS, Vi ii.: -am ami'/." Mu.ir. Agent ink. notice that 1, William K. Jarvla, lutenn to Kpniy for permission to purchase the follow- tug descrlbuil laud: ('ommeliciiig al a post planted t.t thu H. K corner of I^ot 1474 and mark ed iiorthcatl corner, thence west 40 chain*. tbence south. 40 chaina. thunee east, 40 chains, thence north 40 cbalna lo point ol comuiunoe- uieul, and containing 1W) acre* more or less, June 7, 11*07. William USStVAU) Jakvis, Wn.i.un AUSaSO tCtUS, Agent. Take notice that 1, Arthur Alex Pllchford, intend to apply for itermUslou to purchaae the foi lowing described laud : ( iimincneinjc at a post pi iiited al the N l coruer of Lot 1474 and marked H K. OOrnar, thence north 40 chains, thence wi* i .'i' chains, thence aouth 40 cbaiua, ihence eaat .'<> chain* to polut of commencement and containing Ho acres, mon- or lens. June 7. 1WI7. AiiTHi'ii Al.Kx. PlfOBVtlSOi Wn.I.tAM UOMSO Mll.iJt, Agent. Nelion Land Dimtrict. District of Went Kootenay- Take ii.itlm' that QwoZfA Hturm, of Mllllnga, Moutiina, (' H. A., occupation, merchant. Intend* to apply for pt>rml*siou to purchase the following de*(>rlhcd land: rohinioncltiir al a poat planted on the weal shore of ppPSf What- ��� linn fori I j Iii he, and at the north weat comer nl ..iiHi.ii. thence weat VO chaina, tlicnce aouth 40 chulna, thenco eiinl 20 chaina, thence north 40 chain1' to point of commencement, ami contain ing ho ant" ��� more or leaa. May 2oib, lOffL- OaoaosHtusm. Nelson Land District. District of West KooteUar. Take notice that Walter McNeil, of Milling*. Montana, V.tt A., occupation merchant, lntenda toapply for ncrmlsalon to purchaae the following described land : Coinmenclug at a poat planted on tin west shore of 1 rpper Whatsban (Cariboo) lake, and at the norlhwcnt corner o( Lot Him, theucu west .���'! chaina, thcucc north ho chaina, tbeuee eaat 'A\ chains, thence annlh BD ObStni to point of commenccmuul, and containing lflO iinv!', more or leaa. May iitth, iwn Waltsh MONRM.. 1, the tinderalgimd, after So day* intend toapply to the Hon. the Chief CoiiiuiUhIoimt of l and* and Works to purchaae Ihe following dcscrll>cd land: Commencing nt the N. K. U, of i.ni v,.;ni ti. L, thuntte west 40 chains, thunce norlh 20 chaina, themw east 4o edialtiN, Iheuce ���������-nit, '20 chain* lu polnl of eommulicomonl, containing (M) acre* more or lean, Locate.! March I'.hiV. W. A. Mii.i.h. Tlie Hall Mining and Smelt*! Company, Limited. NELSON, B. C. Purchases Lead. Copper and Dry Ore tillty days after dale 1 purpose making appii ration to the ilon. Chief ComDilaaioiier of l^alids and Work*, for iiermlaaioo to pun-hase tlie foi lowing described land: Commeucing at ��� iKist placed ����n the well shore o! Uiwit Whalsbau lake, abtmt a t* mile from the outlet ol aatsv, and marked "II. W'i. N.K curucr post," ruu mug theuee (to chalua weat, thenee no cbatu* ���outh, theuee HO chalua east, thenee au tthslM Iiordi to p linl of I'oiuiif ih'1'ti..-ii'.. eoulalUlng b40 acrea, more or leaa. :���. :��� ���'. tbe 2nd day of May. !*-'" ��� ign. ���, II W.mga, i- r y CL nSqsnssu Ag��ot, Nullce la hereby given that 00 day* after dale I Intend to apply Ut the Hon Chief ( ommissiouer of Isii'l' and Work* for |>ermlsslon to purcbaM the following '!���-.���- l-l tract of land, mttiate In Weat Kootenay dlslrici Commencing at a i-**i E.*s.iH'-.] on tlati-r creek, near Its eoiitlueni <* with umtnlt cr*ek, marked Margaret MelAiichlan'a K K. oorner* thu no- aoulb 40chalna. theoce west Mi cbalna, them* north 4*' -chain* Iheuce east (hi chains Ui place of cotnmeueenH-ul. .'.it-! May, 1907 MiH.AKtT Mr Lu < hi.a*. William BaSMM a. Agent Rllty daya after dale I intend toapply to the Hon the ( Ij ., i. and Work* topureliase lWacresot land i Commencing at a post plauted ou tlie west side ol��. M... creek nn the wagou road about ��� mile* irom Koot euay lake, and marked Nell M> k .*- t :. .��� ��� southwest corner poet, thence ��e��t 40 chains, thenee uorth 40 thalns, them* east M chalua, thenee aouth 4> ehatna to place of be*-timing Uicated thu Bird day of April, l** -7 Nsit McKkciimik. h J KLLIoTT, Ageut. 1, theuuderslgued, intend aiter0)'daya Ui apply to the Hon tbe cblei commlaalom-i of Umbanil Worka li��r permiasiou l��> pui'-hase tlie fullowlug describe! laud : t omineuclng at a jkmi inarki-d T. M.Kharp'a H K C . liK*ate��i on the wst *non- ot Hloe-au lake, shout twelve mile* from the head of Shwati lake, ihenee west 4*i chain* theoce uorth 4V cbaiua thence east 40 chain*, theuee aoulh along sliore of tHwau lake lo |>oint of "mm. ii- ��� ni' i lOOSUfl Maj i: t T. M. SSAST, Nel��on Uud Diatrict Diatrict of West Kootenay Take notice that Kdward Peters of Vinir, Brit Ish Columbia, occupation, miner, intend* to ap Sly (or permiaalon lo purchase tbe following escribed land: Commencing at a jutst planted on the nortli liank of l.oat creek, about three miles easterly from the iuucliou of Lost ereek ami Halmou rlv-nr, In tlie t*elsoli land diatrbl. theuee north i-* chalua. theuee west fr< chain*. theocv aoulh HO chains, more or leas, to Lost creek, thence oa*i following aald creek to point ol commeucemeut, and containing 4M> aero, more or lesa Dated Juue'>tb, 1V07 Kuwasu Pi*.: ihu Dl*tr|et of Weat Koolenay. Take notice that William David Ander*on, of Hlrdar. oeeupatioii hrldgeman. intend ato apply for itermlsfllon to punUMMS tlie follow lug dsecrfb ed land* Commenetng at a |hi*( plHiitt'il at the north side of Hummlt ct.-ek. marked H. W., theuee north "10 chaina, thetiee eant 40 chaina, thence south 20 chalua, iheuce wesl -to chaina to polut of commeucemeiil. wiu.um Duni tsnsssuw. W. J. Hcxrrr, Agent Nelaon Uml District, District o( Wesl Koolenay Take notice lhat John Psilbatt Ol Nels i Dalod June Mb, 1VOT. John Piiii.iisaT Nelson Land Dlstrtj'1 Diatrict of Weil Kooteuay Take notice that frank McDonald, of Nelion, Hritlsh Columbia, occupation miner, intends to apply for permission to purchase thu (ollouiug described lands: Commencing at a post planted ou tbe north bank of i.*-i crock and about one mile oaatcrly from the Junction nf l>��st creek and Halmtoi river, in the Nelson land district, thence north AO chains, tbence east no chsins, thence aouth no chains, tbence west On chain* to point of commencement, and containing :am acres, more or less , Dated June Mb, 1V07 Phank McDohalh. Notice Is hereby given lhat days alter date I intend toapply lo the Honorable the Chief Com mlssloner of Lund* and Worka for permission to purchaae the following descrllied land, situate 111 Weat Kootenay 'li-ui. i Commencing nt a ii'iHt plant d at the weal houiidar* of l,..t .irtj (ll, aud altioit 10 chains south o( thesoiiih Ixinndnry of the right of way or the It c. Houthern rail way, and marked P. A P'a anu'heast corner, thencc wesl Inn chains, theuee north to the sooth boundary of the right-of-way of P. C, Houtlicrti railway, thence lidlowlng anid i i,m i >- of said rlgbt-o(-way lu an eaatcrly direction in the wesl boundary ol l*ol :(''.���/ chains, tbence naat 40 ehalna, more or lens, to the weal ahore of Cpper Whalshau (Cariboo) lake; thenco northerly and weaterly along the said ahnrc SO chains, more or less, to point of coin- meucemuut, and containing A20 acres, more or ���nWASO Fnaaaa. leaa _^^^_ May :*-uii. VAtl Nlzty daya cation to tin I.P-.H-I- and W lollowlng di post placed Hklntier'a n "K H'n. N. W uaatern bout r*oiith. thctic, ciiiiiuN north HannlugUiii1 chalua wesl m.'tit, cuutal Dated Und ��� ifte.i date I purpoac milking appll ��� Hou. the Chief Commissioner of orka for permission to purchase the ���scribed land: Commencing nt a at the uoribciist corner of P. 0* ppllualloti to i i marked corner pnM" thonoe following the idary of miihl up pi lent Ion HO clialiia - running Wi chains enst, thchceMO to the southern boundary of H. W. 'a application to purchase, thenee HU lllotlg Sllllll lu [��� .llll III niniiiM ni-i- ���iliig (Uu acres, more or leas, lay of May, 1VU7. (Hlgiied) l: hmikii, pur P,U. FaugoigH, Agent. Hlxty day* after date 1 intend le ������ Hon Chief i niiinuuli.il. r o) :*r :-i.; (or |- -i. ' :��� ;. to purchase tbr (oL*n ������iTffsed land m Weat Kooteuay Olttn melt-'.tig at a fHMit marked At"' norm r j- -t running 40 chslDl -���>.������ the boundary of Timber iiceuc�� No.l southerly fit) ebalua. tti.-ui�� ��.-��tt'f i * ,��� theuee northerly M chains along Utu track to tht plat i of comno'it'-einrui ft two hnudrea a i: to purchase an acre* of land locat**-! ikM'.f sniilheast of Buritiu * no���OBSSB *: *' planivd at the southwest corner ol LulT marked <��� A liunter'a auotbeait mnv-I north 4o cnatu*. thenoe west .* > -������.'!. 4ti chains, (hence eaat JO rbaibif of beginuiug. booatatf April aoth. lotr;. *. i li per A. Kriita. a Notbe u hereby given that 40 Oartttw-I luteiid toapply to th* Honorable IhtUr" mlMloner o( l^uda and Work* f��r peraL porrhase the following -i. ������ ���}������������". lnr< aituate In Went KtMdeuay dlstrlet: C at a i>o��t planted on Plarer creek, few tlii'iiit with Hummll creek, marie. L HarlMMirR N. W corner theuct aoutiOO thetiee eaat 40 chains, thenev north **\ thenee Weat 4<' tihalu* to place ��t ii'Btt Xird May. l��tn. ~~ ��� ������ -L Notlre la hereby giveu tha''�� dan a Iniund to applr to the Hou. Chief (ou of Lauds and Works lor permlHlo& u the following deacrlbed land Id Wail district, on west abors ot l^>wer Arreij K'lj.iiMtin l.i,t Nn 4*'li mi'!.. .���'.::. mmt at a ['im marke<) "Marrv McLeod'* KI i Coat and ilaliled on the ahore of L ������ ake. ai the aoutheaal aoraoi H 00|t '*! .**���. tbence weat 3D ehains, tfcanw *��� cbalu* more or leaa lo the north i- ��� * KiiUmore* P. K , tbsnee a< rhalni as" aald boundary M lake, tbence nurt lak< ���tiore -At chaina. more or Its* v ��� 'i'ii.ii,.*ii'.'iiii'iii May 2nd. IStfl. JD' Agent tot Harry j Hlxty days after date 1 intend to apttj Hon. the Chief (ommissiouer of l*af Worka, Victoria, to purchase ia) afna ��� I chaina. theuee weat SO chain* u..*t * ' chain*. Ihenee easl 40 chains te point '^ Rat . , April jtrd. H07. BSSTSi ��b _ J. K. ANnaaLi,Aiav| SlxtT daya after dale I intend to appll Hou i hl.d l umtulsslotier of ll**jSj Victoria, h. *'.. to purchaae lh��' fohi����i aertbed land, situated in ihe W>it i.o"\tm trlci: Commencing at a post pl*"*;^ weal aide ol Kootenay lake, near ��fl point, and marked J. McKlunoui fi *-l iHtai. thence west HO chains. thesMV* ehatna. theuee east HO chains more or M"S shore. Ibencs along lake ihori- le p'l��- ^ Uieiieement. r- Dated April 4, lWH. Signed J S'*^ Notice t* hervbv given lhatalxly daj**1 I intend toappl) to tbe Hon cblel t'����*r of Land* and Work* tor permission!"-*1 the folhsuing described tract of lauJ "' West koolciia) district; Comniem lMlJ plumed hi.i.nt one half mile uorth lw"Tl Hummlt creek, marked Joan �� fffSSmtt comer, theuee iwat 40 chain*, then**"* chalua, tbui weat 40 cbain*. BW"" chalua to place of eomtneucameut Sard May, MOT JsawU Notice la hereby given that ti"!T *"Pl daio I Intend to apply to the """"JVlj Commissioner of I-and* and Work*;,0{y alon to purchase the following ilw'"-**' land, altualed in W'oat KrMileiiay '��Htn�� nolo mi- at a p4.ni planted on HtimSJ 3 about one half mile noruwsal Irom a'"^ ed J.H. Mcl.'s N E. corner, theliev w��l*3 thence Houth 40 cbalna, tbence ***> ��� m Ibence north 40 chains to placet*! ' incut. , -��� ; WBtC Mav, MOT. John H. NcU��" I Wii.mam Baaaura, At**- j Take notice that Harry William*"' B C, rancher, lntenda to apply '"M* to purchase the following deaerlbeo West Koolenay district: . ,.���,���! Ctiuimeucliig at a imat planted <"'."'-,i aotilheast corner of Lot aix th��n*ainl r.\^ _ red and eighty five (698(1), OTOUP one l"i-..i diatrict, thence south twenty (*��) dial �� west one hundred nnd atxty (l��o) chai"^ north twentv (-20) chalua, thence etmt'�� red aud alxly (160) ehalna lo Ihe P��J" meuicemeiit and contalutug MO acn'i. leaa. Uuled the Mth day of May, l*fi. u.l1L|,i HAltBY ��ll^| I, the undersigned, after M> dava intend-] ply to the Hon The Chief ConinilMlun' ' and Works (or purinlsHtou to piircha** lowing described laud: Commend"*��� * marked N K.C, situated on tbr ��<*, Hlocan lake, about twenty miles from BW J Iheuce weat 40 chalua, theuee soiillt * r�� thence cast 40 chains, thunce ""r.1" ,'- shore uf lake HO uhiUua to ptdul 01 c<,IU Illllllt. ,.����� Kill LoOatOd May 4lh. P'Riil Blll'Cg WltlTK. Agcn- Hlxty daysafler date I purposemsU-Mjfl (Ion to the Chief CominlMhuiur ��' '*"- Works for permtNalon to purchaae tl"1 described land : Coinmtinclng at a |�� -, -( ai the uorthwuat curnur of lot4048' I *\�� i ed "P MrC'aHK. eertur post." run""1 'f. , ho chains north thence HO chaina west, "' ehnins aouth, Ihenee HO chaina eaat. "�� ��3 comini'iiicomont, cnutalulug MO ucre*. Dated this r.il :.l, day of May, MOT. (Hlgneil)PrTlcit M<1 per D A. Mi.4fiibMn;H._Ag*, Hlxty daya after date I lutein! to apMffl Hon Chief Comnilaslotier of f*S��*S|1||| to porohasi MQaorMOl Utnd. sltastfm�� figf aide of Arrow lake, about two mile* ttOVJ (tummeiiclng at n post planlcd at the H *j.r4 , theuee north Ho chaina, theuee eaat 80 to place of i'oniineuc��mcnt. "JuneS 19OT. H. J. Johmoow, Locator. And. lUcKtrrr, Agent ommenclug at a post plauted at tbe ���orner of II. J. Johnson's No. 7 timber uce north 80 chaina, thence west ho theuee south w chains, thence eaat flo place of eommeneement. unc ii, 1��OT. II. J. Joiihson. LxK-ator. Ann. llACkK-rr, Agent. Jommenctng at a pout plauted at the t corner of II. .' Johnson's No 0 timber thence north ao ehalus, tbeuee east 80 south 80 chalua, thenee weat H if to tMilnt of comuiciicemeiil 1 Jane ���', IS07. B. J Johnson. Locator. Ho. 1'. CommtfUcinR at a p.wl planted at the AortkWcst corner ol limber licence H074, tbence ���Otfiwi wlnllIIH. theliec cast ao chatm thence "aSHttBlSU itiiiilii'. tiiein-e west HO chains lo place esTaoiKwo'ix-1-u..'ii: Haled June A f-*>'. H ���' h>nvi-on. Locator. AM> llACKBTl. Agent 1UU! nollec that Han Haket. prospector, of Bko. St. intends to uppM tor n aptfclal limber ItWimr over the following deNcribed lands: 3to. 1 -Commencing st s pout planted iu the 4|g|jrtct of West Koutcii.iy. about eight miles WMtuf ihe Uooieimv ri\ei near tbe norlh bank Hnindurv creek mil one mile no-tl. ol the it��- tMoliul boundary lino, which claims ate de- ed as follows: At the northwest corner oi Kber licence No. 8067, theuee north 80 chalua, IkMice i-nwt ho chain*, thence holltb 80 chali^. ahenc west Hi. chains to place of commencement Dated IM June. 19117 I>A�� H-MUfK BJo 2. (oinniciiciug nl h post plantedlat the MBth"tM I'orner of 1'i.n baker h .No. 1 claim, Ence norlb an chains, tbeuee weat HO chains, Sancc south ho . hains. tbeiict cast no chains to ' *3Soe of cntnini licemelil. ���Ctcd 1st June. 1��07. DAM Kakkb. f?Mto :<��� Commencing al a post planted at the ejSrtbw.'st cornci ui han Hak.-r^ N��> I -jlaini Ence 'itirtb Htl Clitiins. theloe east HU chatus, flCnee M.nth 80 chHiua, thence west hO chains io Mace o( commencement, ���SEatek 1st Juue. 1VUG. !��*" Bakkr. Eo -l Comnicucing at a post planted ai tbr JjtortbeHst cornet of Hun Haker'a No 2 claim, C m.rth hi chaina, then.*, wesl 80 cbalna, 'Sone.- south 80 chalua, tbence east cbalna to ..Sacc of I'timmuiiccmeul. PBaletl iMt June, 1907. 1>AH Hakkr �� Vo.h Coiiinieueiug al a poat planted at the korlhwesl corner of limber lleeii.-c No 80M��, tteii" norlh HU ciialna, tbeuee east 80 chains, jKouce Hotith Ho chains, thence wesl 80 < halm tti ���ace ot cnmmeucumeiit. fTKted June��th, I9in. J^an Bakkr. Hpo. fl. -Coniiuenelng al a post planted at tbr "" StS-Tlhwenl .inner of 1'nu linker's No .'.claim, tkriin* north Ho chains thence east >o chains. KEonce south 80 chains, thence west �� chains lo VllT'��� of commencement. ITEmted June tth, lwn. i>an Bakkk. t Ve. 7 -ConimeiieiuK al a post jduuted at the ���������rtbeast corner of timber licence No 8060, >o. H Comniciicing at n poat planted nt the Sort hcast cornet of I inn llaker's So : claim, Sent-e north m chains, thence west 80 chains, cure sooth 80 chntua, tlicnce enst Ht) chains to ace of onmmencemont. M�� Hated June -1th, 19OT. 1'aN Harm, Notice is huroby given hat (W days i.fler dale I intend to apply to the Honorable tbe Ohwf Com- lEElaslotii.r of Lauds aud Works for a special J Ice use lo i ut aud carry aWMV tlnihi r Inun the allowing described lands lu West Ko tlon.. > dls- b^SSrlct: WWmo 1.��� Commencing at a post marked William BMFalniNloy. planted at Kokunee Cicek Hiding on Jbc Procter cxienaioli, tin the weat side of 1*ot WmW^2, on ihe south side of I be Weat Arm ot Kool- h^Eiay lake, commeucing al the N I: corner poat j^Kiiiuing aoutb HO chains, weal 80 chains, north ao aHlialUM, east 80 chalua lo place of beginning. ��� Located :ird June. IW07. Wll.UOi WALMStJEY, l.ii"nlot. ^K Jambs Hiihuabu aa Agtuit Nuliion Land DUttiOt. Dlatrlot of Weal Koolenay. Notice Is hereby given tuat thirty days alter di.te I, J. V. Kwetlhurg, of Nelaon, H. C , mlio r, itcud toapply lo the Hon. the Chief Cnmmla- _jtinor of Lands nnd Works, at Victoria, for a apeclal Ucenac to cut and eurr> away timber "rum tbe following described lands, aitnutcd on Itimmlt creek, in tlie West Kuotmiiiy district: No. I. -' ommunclng at I poll marked J. V. H's timber limit, uorthoaat corner post, locaiud ou weat loii; of Huiuiull creek, about'J iiiilen from main creek, thuutie running aoutb Ho chaliiN, thence ? huh 1 ue weat 40 ehalna, thonce 1 minim; north 40 chains, thence weal 40 chains, tlience north 80 chains, ihentre ruiinliia uaat 40 ehalus, thimoe running south I" chains, thunce uaat tt chitina lo place of coimueucemeiit. Haled this nth day of June, I9OT. J. P. HWKiiiiKtto. Locator. W.-.'2. I'ommeiiclng al a post marked J. P H's timber limit, northwest cornet post, located on weat fork o: .11111 in 11 crOOk, about two miles from main creek, thcucc miming south HO chains, thetiee miming enst hnrli.nn*. II1.111 , , milling north 80 chains, tbence running wesl 8.) chains llielit Nelsn-i Laud Histrict. Dialricl ol West Kootenay Takcaotlcr that Waller Kdwards, of Ferguson, B.C. oceupatlou cook, intends to apply mr a special timber licence over the lollowlng dea- c rlbed lands : t'ommeliciug at a pot I planted 4'.j miles up a crock ruuuiug into the head td t ���ariboo lake, tin the east side of Cariboo lake and marked "Wallet Rdwurd's northwest (rorner," tbence aoutb 80 trhaiua' thence eaHt HO chalua. thenee north 80 chains, theuee weat HO chains to point of commencement, and coutaln- 1111: 610 acres, more or leas. Dated AprH'i7lh, 1977. Waltek Edwards, by his agent F. C. Mahniko. Nelson Land Histrict. District of Weat Kooteuay Take notice that Walter Edwards, of Ferguson, H C .occupation cook, iutunda to Hpply for a K]H'eiul timtrttr liceuce over the fellttwing dea- crlhed landa: Commencing at u poat fif^ mll-ns up Htevcus creek and a !�� mile east from A. Kvau's corner post Nu. 9, and marked "Walter Ed wards a northwest corner poat," tbence eaat 40 cbaiua, thence atiuth loo cbaiua, thence weat 40 chalua, thence north ISO cbaiua to point uf commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or lest*. Hated Mny 30th, 19(17. WaLTKB hi-u a hi* by hla agent l-. 0, Mannimo. Nelsou Land Hiatricu District of W'cet Kootenay Takc ntitlce that Walter Edwards, of Perguaon. B. ('., occupation cook, Intends to apply for a special Limber licence over tbe following dea- cribed landa: ('omoicucing at a |>o��t planted about a mile from tbe bead of Cariboo lake and 0O0 mile eaat of said lake, and marked "Walter Kdward 'a southwest corner," tbeuee north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thcucc soutb 80 chains, theuee weat 80 chains to point of com mencement, and containing 040 acres, more or leas. Hatcd*May SOth, 1907. \\ ai.tek EDlt a bus. by his agrent F. C Mannino. Neiaou Land Hiatritrt. Diatrict of West Kootenay Taic notice that Arthur K Evans, of Beaton. B. I,',, occupation cruiser, Intend* toapply for n special t.mber licence over the following dee- crltKid landu: Commencing at a p<>at pfauteil about ft miles up Stevens creek running Into the eaat aide of Cariboo lake marked "A. K. avail's Houlbweat corner ptist," thence north 80 cbalna, thence east 80 chains, thence aouth Do rbaina, thence weat 80 chalua to pint of commencement, and containing m< acrea, more or leaa. Dated Mav SUtb. 191)7. AKTHCB V. JLVANs. by bta ag.-nt F. C. Masmn... Nela l.iuio iu point ol rum iii.-u. . :m nt. and containing 040 acrea, more or lela. Dated June 27, 1W7. Oacaoa Al.rxAM>KB. Nelson Laud Histrict. District of Weat Kootunay Take notice thai George Alexauder, of Kaslo, B G , occupation mine manager,, inteuda lo applv for a special timber licence over the following dcacrlbed lauds: Commencing at a post planted at the noutbeaat corner ot Lot 10(g), Group 1. Kooteuay Diatrict. tbence north 80 chalua, theuee east GO ehaius, iheuce south 80 chains, thence weat 60 chalua to the point of couiineiieeincut, slid containing 480 acrea. more or lean. Dated June '21. 1907. Qkoruk Alkxandu. Nelson Land District. Diatrict of Weat Kootenay Take notice that tieorge Alcxandei, of Kaaln. It. C.i occupation nunc manager, inteuda lo ap ply for a aneeial timber Hceuf er the folhiw- HXrt planted al the norlheaat comer of Lot 1UU4, Group 1. Kootenay District, thenee weal 40 chains, theuee south 100 eh.iins, the lice eaat 40 chains, thence norlh 160 cbalna tu the )adnt of commcueeineiil, and containing MO acrea, more "iJaled June 'SI, 1907. GaoHot AlJttANtiKR. Nelaon l.e-nd DiHtncl. Dtatriut of Weat Kootenay Take notice that George Alexander, of Knalo, B. C, occupation mine manager, luleuds to apply for a special timber licence over the follow- Ing described latins: Commencing at a post plauiud at the nouthweal corner of Hectlon 18, Township 7, Kooteuay District, thence north 10 chains to the south boundary of the Indian Keserve, theuee east about 10 chain* to the aoiithuast coruer of said Indian Keserve, thence uorth 40 chains, tbence cast about 70 chains to thu west boundary of Lot 81J. thence south 80 chains, theme wesl 80 chaina to the point of commencement, and contuluitig 600 acrea, more or leaa. Hut-"I Jlllltt K7. 1WI7. GBOHOK Al.EXANDEk. L to pht c of cuiuni IbUcd the Mh day ,if .hiue. 1007 . Hhmuikho, Locator Nelsou I .nn.I District. District or West Kooteuay Take notice that George Alexander, of Kaslo, B. Cm occupation mine manager, luLnda to ap idy for a special Umber liceuae over the following described lands: f ommenulng at a post planted al the inlersectlon of the norlh .Ine of Hectlon 'J4, Township 7, Kootenay Diatrict, and the oast line of the Indian Reacrve, thcucc south K0 rim m*-. Ibeucc eaat about 70 chalua to the west boundarv of Lot 812, tbence north 80 chaina, tb'iicc west about 70 1 'hains to the point of com incuccmctit. aud coutatnihg ���>*�������� acrea, more or leas. Dated .Iuuc'i7, MHn. GariRdg ALKXANnait. Nelson Land DlslrltU. Diatrict ol Wuat Kooteuay Take notice Hint George Alexander, ot Kaslo, B. C . occupation mine manager, intends to ap Idy for a price in I timber UflnBOfl over the follow ng AOMnbtfl lands: Cum 111 ��� nclug at a post planted nt the intersection of the IpUtfa line of MotionBfti Townshlp7, Kuoieniiy Ht-htriut, and the east line of the Indian Reserve, thi nee eaal uboul70 .Iwilns to the wesl bounditry ol Lot :tl,', thenoo north Hn chains to the south bank of Goat river, thence westerly 80 chain* along HOuLh bank of Goal river to the west line id said section -'���'��� thence aoulh an chaina (o polnl of commeiieenii'til and coutaliiiug (nn acres, more or leaa. Hated June 21, )'.��>; GaomiK Al.KXANDKB. Nelson Laud Dlatrlel Distrlctuf West Kooleliajr. lake notice thnt tieorge Alexander of Kaalo, B c. occupation mine manager, Intends to ap ply for a IpOOUd Umber licence over the following described lauds: Comuienclug at 11 poat o!-mt i'ii at the stmt Invest corner of Lot fill'., Uroup 1, Kuoteliav district, theuee south 1��0 chains, tlicnce cast .'hi angina to the uorlliuast corner of tlie Indian reserve; iheuce north about :tochalua tn Gout river; thetiee wcterly along the aouth hank of Goal river about 1 ��� ehalus to In soulh- weat coiner of Utt 401; tbence north about HO chains to the norlhwcsl cornerof Mid Lot 191; thetiee i-iiM nboul 7> eiiiilo- to the sotilhwesl eoiliei of l.otH'.M; thonou north nbottt At> chains to (he southeast curlier of L��it 090! thunee west 40 Ohalnt i" the point of commencement, aud containing io acre-, more or leas. iHitcd JUUe .-���;, 190,. GauiUlk Al.UAMDIK. WILL REFUSE TO RENEW Japan Object* to Termi of Preaent Treaty With United Statea and to Exclusion. WaHlilngton, July 11.���That the Japanese government will not con gent to the renewal of the present treaty with the United States if the American government reserves the right to insert a clause in the compact excluding Japanese coolie labor from continental United States is indicated l��y semi-official advices purporting to give the views of Foreign Minister liayashl, which were received here today from Ototaku Yamooku. the personal representative of Count Okuma, leader of the Progressive party. Mr. Yamaoka, who visited the United States in April and perfected an alliance with the Japanese of the Pacific coast to bring about the overthrow of the Saonji ministry and the annulment of the exclusion clause in the immigration bill, is authority for the statement that Foreign Minister Hayashi has received from United States Secretary Hoot a preliminary "note" regarding the new treaty, which the two govern- mentB propose to substitute for the convention which will expire July 17, 1907. The draft of the new treaty submitted by Secretary Root according to the communication from Yamaoka called for a renewal of article 2, clause 4 of the preaent treaty, which gives to each nation the right to regulate immigration. With reference to the "note" submitted by Secretary Root, Mr. Yamaoka says that Foreign Minister Hayashi has issued an official confidential memorandum outlining the Japanese government's attitude on the question of 1m- Kelaon Laud Diatrict. Diatrict of Weat Kootenay. Take notice that Oeorge Alexander, of Kaalo, ll <:.. luumds to apply for a special Umber liceuce over ihe lofiowlng dem:rtb**d lands: Commeucing ��i a poat planted at the northwest corner of Section l.', l own -hip 7, Kootenay district, belug ahout one-third of a mile aouth of the aouth boundary ttne ot the Indmn reserve; thence aouth about Ai> chaina to the easterly bank of Kooteuay river; tbence aoutbeasterly aloug Kootenay river bank about 00 chaina to tbe soutli bouudary of Section 12. Township 7; thence easterly about 50 chains to the uorthwest corner of Lot &1; thence north W chalua aloog the west boundary of Lot 812; thenoe weat 80 chalua to the point of commencement, and containing 040 acrea, more or leaa Dated July 4, 1MJ7. UftoaaC ALIUMilK. Notice la hereby given that thirty daya after datel intend toapply to tbe Hon. the Chief Com- ��� Mi-Mi-tier of Landa and Worka for a apeclal licence to cut and carrv away timber from the following deacrlbcd luhda in Weat Koolenay district: Commencing at a post planted on the uorth hank of Ten Mile creek, about one mile and a half fr.:ui Slocan lake, marked 11. H Fltta' northweit coruer poet, tbence eaat 160 ehalna, thence aouth 40 chaina, thenoe weat 100 chains, thence uorth 40 chalua to place of commencement. Dated thin'.tith dat of June, 1907 H. II. Pirn, Locator, A. W. Btubbh, Agent. Notlee ia hereby given that thirty daya after dale 1 luteud to apply to the Honorable Chief *'om in I us loner of Laud* and Worka at Victoria, K i , for a apeclal liceuae to cut and carry awav timber from the following dcaSrlbed landl tu v,-t;im Kooiaa-ay dutrlei : Commencing at a i��'M plauted ou tbe weat bank uf Smelter creek, about one mile aoutb of the City ol^��Uou. thence aouth 90 chalua, tbeuee weat B0 chalua, iheuce north 00 chalua. thence eaat 80 chaina to plaee of commcucement. Dated thla llth day of June, 1W7. C. C. fun, Locator. V. Booth, Agent. Nelaon Land Diatrict. Diatrict of Weat Kootenay Take notice that John I'hllbert, of Nelaon, Brltlab Columbia, aaloon keeper, intends to apply for m apeclal timber llcenee OTer the follow ing deacrlbcd landa: Comnieucing at a poat Klaired ahout three mllea up the nrat rta-ht aud hrauch of Loat creek and about Ave mllea distance and lu a aoutheaaterly direction from the Junction of aald T40 acre*, more or lesa. Dated June l'Jlh. 1007. John Piiii.ncaT Nelson Laud District. District of Weat Kootenay Take nolice lhat John I'hllbert, of Nelaon, Hritlsh Columbia, aaloon keeper. Intends to apply for a apeclal timber license over the following duacrlbed landa : Commencing at a uost f.hinted on the north side of Loat creek about our mllea diataut aud In an easterly dlreetlou from the Juucilnu of said Loat ereek ami the south fork ofBalmon river In the Kebuu laud dla trtct thence weat 80 chalua, thence south 80chatua theuee eaat 10 ehalna, theuee north 00 chalua to point ol commencement, end eoutalulug 040 ucres, more or leaa. Dated June lath. 1007. Johk I'milbkrt. Nelaon I*and;i>islrlct. Diatrict of Weat Kooteuay Take notice that Johu Phllbert. of Nelsou, Hrlttah Columbia, saloon keeper, lntenda to apply tor a apeclal timber liceuae over the following deacrltied landa : CummcnctiiK at a post about one aud oue-half mllea up the llr��t right hand hrauch uf Utat crock, and shout tour mUen distant ami in asoutheaalero dlruuilon from the junction of aald Loat ceek and the aouth fork of Halmou rlv.M In the Nelsou laud district, Iheuce uorth 8(1 Ohalus, thence uaat 80 ehatna, thence south ae chains, thence west 80 ehains to polnl of commencement aud containing 040 acrea, more or lota. Doled June 1.1th, 1WT7 Johk 1'iiii.HaaT. Nelson Land lMslrlct. Dlslrici of Weat Kootenay Take notloa lhat fobn filbert, of Nelaon, Hritlah Columbia, aaloon L-eper, inteuda to apply for a special timber liceuae over the following described lands: Commencing at a poal planted about two miles up the right band drench of Loat creek and about four miles distant and in a southeasterly direction from the Junction of said Ioat placed about mat yarda weal of Hot" Uef creek marked "K. M Ki'cves> uorlhweal corner," then . HO chains south, thence HO chalua enat, thenco t�� chains north, thenne ��o chain* weal to place uf com- me n cement. Located on the llth day of June, 1907. K M. Kbkvks, Locator. No. 2, Notice Is hereby glvou that SO 4a?* after date I Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner, of Lalldk atel Works, for a special license tu cut and carry timber from the follow* lue deaorlbcU landa alluatetl ou the aoulheust aide ot the Salmon river, in the diatrict of Wuat Kooteuay: ('ouimeuclnx at a poat placed about ���JtHi yiinis weat of Hone l,.nf creek, marked "It M. Kceves'R No. 2 aouthwoat corner," 1 hence Wi chalua north, thence SO chalua eaat. theuee HO chains south, iheuce SO chains west to place of commeucemeut Located oa the lUth day of Juue, 1907. tt. M. ItssvsH, Locator. Queen's Hotel Bakar Street, Nelaon. B. O. Ughted by Electricity snd Hasted by Hot Air KATKH |2 PKK DAT Large and Comfortable Bedrooma and Plret- daaalJIalng Room. Sample Booms lor Commercial Man. MKH. k. r.uLAKKE. Proprietress Grand Central Hotel Thoroughly renovated and refurnished. Rooms 50 cents upward. The dining room Ib unexcelled in the city. HouRe heated throughout with hot water. J. A. EKKJKSON, Proprietor Telephone, 250. Opposite Court House and Postofflce. Nelson. B. C. Tremont House Bnropean and American Plan Heals 36 eta. Uoom. trom �� eta. to SI. Only White Help employed. MAI/)NE A TREOlXLUB Baker St.. Nelaon Proprietor! Bartlett House GXO. W. BAKTLKTT. Proprietor. Best DolUr-a-Day House in Nelson. The Bar is the Finest. White Help Only Employed- loaephlne St. Nelaon. B. G. Royal Hotel MRU. WILLIAM ROBKKTB. rsoraicntSB*. Rates tl and $1.60 a Day. Special Bates to Regular Boarders. Athabasca Saloon... CORKER BAKER AND KOOTENAY STREETS. Moat comlortable quartets lu Nelson; Only the beat ol Liquors and clgara. BILLIARDS. POOL. MARTIN IVENS JNO. PHILBERT A. McDonald & Co. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Dealers in staple and fancy Groceries Butter, Eggs. Camp and Miners' Supplies. Notice to. Delinquent Co Owner. To rimrife (. Btmpion, or any other person to whom he may have transftMred hit Interest In the "Hay Blossuta" minersl claim, situated on Brown Mountain, two and a half miles south- wott of Yml, In the Nelson Mining XMvlrlon.of West Kooteuay District, and recorded In the Recorder's office, for the Nelion Division. You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended two hundred and five dollars (���.V'.-i im in labour and improvements upon the above mineral claim in order to hold the same under the provisions of the Mineral Act. and If ww lit ii ninety <1hvh from the date of this notice you fall or refuse lo contribute .your portion of the expenditure, (which If one hundred and two tllty dollars (lliu.&m tor the two years ending Mil Msy. 19U7,) together with ah costs of adver tlMing, your interest In the said claim will become the proti-rty of the undersigned under Sec. 4 of au Acl entitled: "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900." Dated at Ymlr, B. C , 16tb May, 1907. JOHNF HARBOTTLE INOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Wattsburg Lumber company has applied to His Honor the Lieutenant Uuvernor in council, under the provisions of the "Rivers and Streams Act," for the right tu Improve Rykcrla creek, tn the district of West Kootenay, British Columbia, by removing the obfUriii'tlous therefrom and straightening the banks thereof, and to construct dams, booms, slides and chutes, and niake*mch other Improvement* as may bt> necessary for the driving and raftlug of loss and the tlumltig of timber thereon Tne lauds to be affected are govorment lajids and Lots ���.'.���I and '-'���'.'- Uroup 1, k ootcuay district, aud the tolls that arc pioposod to be charged. If any, ure such as may be fixed by a Judg.' o[ the county court of West koolenay. Dated this *nth day of March, A. D. iwr. WATTHBUHQ LUMBBK VO. INOTICE In the matter of an application fur the issue of a duplicate of the Certificates of Title for Lot* 11 and 12, Block S4, Town of Silver-ton (Map 574); the south l-. ol Loi h. Block 6, lown of New Denver and I-ol 1, Block nl and lot fl, Mnck 36, McUlUivray'i Addition lo New Denver (Wap 667); Notice Is hctoby given that it is my Intention to lsgu�� at the expiration of one month from the the first publication hereof duplicates of the Certificates of Title to the above described lauds In the name of Hem \ Hherati aud Harrv Shcian, which t ertitlcales are dated the 17th iune, 1BW, the tth of October, im:u. the KSnl July, is:'., aud the mth January, IHttM, respectively, and arc numbered an'IK, BH47A.7S2C and :w��K, respectively H. K. MacLKOD, District Registrar Utud Registry Office, Nelson, B C Wth, May, 1907 INOTICE. In the matter of au application lor the Issue ct a duplicate of the Cerlltlcatc of Title lor Lots Id au I 17, Block R, Town ol Nelson. Nolico Is hereby vlvcn that 11 is my intention to issue at the expiration o( out' month after the flrst publication hereof a dunllcau- ol tlw Certtfl- calf ul Title for t'-e above tails in the name of France! h Day. which Cei-UilcMc is dated the l'"h He|>teintier, 1H!W, and uuiiiuvod J.t&OK. Und KegUtij Other, Ne|Htiii, U.I'., IMh June, twn. ii. k. MacLeod, District Uuglstrar. 3 Improved Ranches Fot Sale On Kootenay Outlet, between Nelsoa and Procter. Choice locations. For particulars inquire T. O. PROCTER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. MADDEN BLOCK, WARD ST. Choice Fruit Lands I Have f 0,000 Acres of the Choicest Pratt Lands te Bcttlsb Colombia.. Can sell any quantity from 5 acres to 2,000 in one block. Buy now and get the ground floor prices. J. E. ANNABLE. Nelson. B. C. We Have For Sale One of the Prettiest Homes Nelson, Sttwated m Falrvtew. Close to the Car Line .Large 7-room hoiiae. Stone foundation and flrit-cla** cellar. Complete water ayatem. 10 lota under cultivation and planted In largo, bearing fruit tree*. Thi* I* a anap. For particular* apply to RITTS FRUIT LANDS REAL ESTATE FRUITVALEI GOOD SOIL NO STONES EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION (Dally Train*.) ABSOLUTE TITLE EVERY TRACT SURVEYED EVERY 8IBLE TRACT ACCES- EASY TERMS Something for the practical man. Juet investigate!���That la All we aak of you; and you owe that much to yourself. Kootenay Orchard Association WARD ST. - NELSON, B.C. GOOD TIMBER on 1600 acre*, south of Burton city, for sale. Apply to The M. k W. Land Co., Limited, ALTONA, MAN. WM. S. DREWRY A. If. Can. Bee. C. E. DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR. Mining Worn a Specialty. Office: Uealey Building. P. O. Box 4)4 Baker St.. NELSON, B. C. F. C GREEK F. f. BURDEN A. H. GREEN GREEN BROTHERS AND BURDEN Civil Engineers, Dominion and British Columbia Land Surveyors COR.V1CT0RU k K00TFKAY STS.. NELSON. B. C F. 0. Box I4S 1'bmic 2a! B. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Summer Excursion .... Rates East RROM INEL^SOIV To Winnipeg $46.20 To Port Arthur. St Paul. Duloth. Sioux City $52.50 Chicago $64.00 Montreal M4.00 Toronto ��78.50 St. John SS4JW St. Loula $60.00 Ottawa $82.56 New York $100.00 Boston $85.50 . Halifax $10140 On Sale July 3. 4. 5. August A 9, 10. September II. 12, 13. First Class Round Trip. 90 Days Limit. Corresponding reduction* from all Kootenay point*. Tickets available for lake route Including meals and berth* on lake iteamera. Through rates quoted to any station In Ontario, Quebec or Maritime provinces on application. K. J. OOYLE, J. 8. OABTBB, A.Q.r. A.VaDiouTer. D. P.A.. Nelaon IN THE MATTER OF "THE PLANS CANCELLATION ACT, 1806," AND IN THE MATTER OP the plan of the Townslte of Robson, part of Lot Three Hundred and One (301,) Group One (1,) Kootenay, of record in the Land Registry Office at Nelaon aa "626." Take imili'i. that on Ihu mth d��y ol July, A. D. 1W7, at the hour <>! 1U:8U o'clock lu thu loreuoon, ul the Court Houan lu the city of Nelson, in the Prorluce of Brltlah Columbia, application will Ih, made to the Judge of the County Court of Weat Koolenay, by the Columbia and koolenay Hallway aud NavlKatloU Company for an order that the pUn ol th- said Townslte of Kobaon, of record at Nelson, In the Province ol Brltlah Columbia, aa "6 it" be oaneelled, and that th. uppllcant may enjoy the lauds eomprlead wlrt- in the said Town .tie free from any eaaemenls or rlKlits of any person to open any land or lanes, .ir-;jt or stree'a, square or squares, park or parks across, within or upon aald Landa. llateU at the City of N, Isou, In ihe Province of llrltlsh Columbia, this Tllll day Of June, A.I)., 1901. MACDONAM) & HALL, Acenla tor Longhead, Bennett, Allison, Taylor A- Mi-Laws. Sniicitora and acenla for tbe CTTutntila A Koetanay Hallway A Navigation Company, appllcau is. To MARTIN ll.-M.leVrlNB. and To II. BELL .It.COMPANY. : I.:.' I *J The Daily Canadian YOU SEE9 Uu Vou Know VVIi��t This 1�� It is Un- Royal Btandard Bylng over al my camp. With a good, or- lliiiuv pali of eyes II Is plainly visible. K you cannot aee li conn- down o my office mid gel Btted with proper glasses. WE ALSO HAVE BINOCULARS $15 to $60.00. J# G. PATENAUDE MANUPACTURINO .iivNN'i-:i.i.t;u. ������ Watchmaker and Optician MRliTIINClS SPRING IS HERE SUGGESTING HOUSECLEANING -Our Stock is Complete SOAPS, SOAP POWDERS, AMMONIA, LYE, Etc. 5 Here are t*o Soap Specials: $25 31b. BARS HOMESTEAD $4.50 ��� 72 BARS GOLDEN WEST for $2.75 iBcfl Trading Co. | X Afternoon in June, July and august s> �����������>��-����������������������������������������������������������������� NOTICE PRUNINu AND ORAFTINC carefully attend to. Appiy HARRY WILLIAMS, Stiver Kitiu- lloi-el. Old Curiosity Shop If you want to buy or sell anything. BO to the Old Curiosity Shop. A now line of Japanese GoodB now on sale. AH kinds of Dinnerware In stock. Patterns. Sec Us For Good Fruit Land io Acre Blocks to 800 Acre Blocks. Bedrock Prices. Easy Terms. H. E. Croadsdaile & <�� Next. Door to Bank of Coamoroc. 1UEL A. WYE 'HEATING ENGINEER. All Kinds of llculliiK Plants In Stock. SANITAKY PLUMBING!. Victoria St., Nr. Opera Hou*e. Tel. 181. Waterproof Paints Coal Tar, Pitch, Creosote, Oils for Preserving Timber, Roofing Pilch and Paints. Bout Builders will find it to their nd- v*ntnK�� to UKe our Pitah. Nelson Coke & Gas Co. Ulmltoil. WANTED General Job Work, Chimney Sweeping, Carpet Cleaning, Fixing and Clean- Ing Stove*, etc. JACK80N RADCLIFFE, 1X1 Eaet Baker St. Phone No. A114 Oar THURMAN MIXTURE Ik mHUiihu'turc'I Irom tne linom tobacco, n��in- ripinfii and dew iweeteneds H'�� iuii. A. Jeffrey. Wiuilsor; G. Jackson, Calgary: J. 11. Rose, Pennington; L: Manna, Kaslo; .1. S. Phillips. W. S. Cliff, H. C. iMcIlaitncy. Toronto; li. It. Townaend, Club Landing; H. G. Stevens. Crawford Llay; A. R. L. Col- lins, Toronto; F. V. Robinson. Qu 1'Ap- pelle; Jliss Widmark, Mis M. Widmark, A. G. Hetis and wife, Troy; T. Connolly and family. W. L, MeGregor, W. E. .Mi'i'iilehi'iin, Vancouver; C. W. Griffin. Hamilton; T. A. Cameron and wife. Rossland; W. T. Henderson, Fern Mine; .1. F. Oelsey, Spokane; G. H. Cook, Minneapolis; (i. B. Williams, Winnipeg. QUEEN'S 1.. R. Colbornc, Iron River; R. McKee, Pilot Hay; A. P. MeDiarmiil. wife and children, Hrandon; E. II HazeLvood, Areola; K. W. Duncan. Winnipeg; J. PiiKiiard. J. II. McLean, Killarney. GRAND CENTRAL II S. Miller, C. 11. Miller. Robson: F. W. Spencer and wife, Vancouver; T. Pearson, Kaslo; G. Saunderson, Winnipeg; Mrs. J. O'Donnel, J. Qabl, New York; H. King. T. Mlllroy, Creston; C. Sinlili, Cranbrook; F. E. Fly.ell, Salt Lake; S. J. Dedrldb, Milwaukee. HARTLETT. J. S. Furnioyle. Penzance; R. M. Wu- terspoon, Calvary. ROYAL M. V Forsler, T. L. Porter, Spokune; ii. D. Moss, Seattle; J. M. Forteith. England. TRBMONT F. Argue, Wlnntpeg; Miss M. Cade. Ymlr; J M Brown, Belllngham; R. Lancing, M. I.. Burton, Chicago. S., S. FOWLER Mining Engineer. INELSOIN, B. C. Piano and Singing Lessons Given by Mrs. Winter Every Saturday Mrs. Winter holds certificate from Royal Academy for pianoforte playing and singing. Certificate from Trinity College, London. Eng., for theory of music. Scholarship or the London Conser. valolre of Music for singing and piano nlaying. Address Box 7%, Nelson. L081. 1-AIII OK DARK BLUE O00OLE8, nn Raker Hi win nailer please learn lln-ni ill the Bndaon'l Buy store anil receive $*> reward. WANTED. WOMAN lOKUKNKItAL HOtMEWOKK. tMlllia mall i-mployeil. Mrs. R. H. Lennle, Hoover Ht., bgtwi in |i n. ni Hinl 1 p. n,. TO UKT TWO KIRHT-*;i,ahiS KuOMH, ntoam heated. lily hoiimikwiK-T. 3rd flat. K. W. puaiea at Geneva. Swlu erland, stales that he and Mrs. Macdonald are enjoying themselves at the famous tourist resort. Caverns Under Minneapolis. Minneapolis, July 11.���Minneapolis is built qvor a series of natural subterranean streams ami lake which have formed great caverns in the sandstone under the business portion of the city. The fact ha* been known by the city engineering department for six years and was not made public until yesterday noon, when the linal work of putting In the concrete pillars for the Bafo ty of the big oilice building was completed. Andrew liluker, tho city engineer, announced the fact yesterday, but said that there had never existed any real danger lhat the caverns, which are from 80 lo 150 foot below the surface of the st reets, would have given away, but the city council has, under pledges of secrecy, appropriated money for the const motion of concrete supports which Insures the safely of the city for all lime lo como. The caverns are of considerable extent, being located between Fourth avenue north and Bightta avenue south between Sixth and I ���nrih streets. The largest cavern la.half an acre In extent and they range from six to 22 feet In height. Beautifully hewn out or the sandstone by the action of the count.. lesB ages of percolating waters, the caverns present a wonderful picture. At one place In Ihe network of caverns a spring of clear water forms a stream which tumbles over a beautiful underground waterfall fully 20 feet In height. The floor of one ol the large caverns Is as smooth as a ballroom. Coal! Ice! Wood! Phone 265' Yale-Kootenay Ice, Ffatt, Fact A Poultry Co., Ltd. OFFICE: N. E. cor. Baker and Ward 8ta. IS I?EM0W/1ED FOR Its5ce/sei?y |It5 Business Emeroy AMD IllWSiKl (M����� 3 to Consider 24 LOTS, an excellent blocK. $500. Easy Urrns. 5-ROOM HOUSE. Hoover St., splendid garderr, fruit trees, etc. $1,500; one- half cash, balance $15 per month, 6 per cent. 6-ROOM HOUSE, verandah, garden, one and a half blocks from car line. $8 50; $375 cash, balance easy. WOLVERTON&Co. BAKER 8T. Rowboats and Canoes For Sale or Hire Agi-nt lor TniHfott IauiicIil-b Hi)<1 I"' ������ *t.������?���< Csnoen, PiSSSt Ix>t of Boat! in B C. H. L. LINDSAY Font of Juiwphllie St. Tel. A18 PRU1T * JARS Half Gallon Jars $1.75 Quart Jars - $1.50 Pint Jars - - $1.25 J. A* ffiVWG & CO. Telephone 181. HOUSTON BLOCK. JESMOND RANCH SOLD Medicine Hat Man Acquire* Property of T. M. Sturgeu. An agreement was concluded today for the sale of T. M. Sturgess' ranch, known as the Jesmond ranch, on the norlh shore of the Ann, lo E, J. II. Walton, of Medicine Mat. The property was orlirlnnlly T. Mor ley's ranch end was purchased from him by Mr. KturKess iwo years nKo. Since then Mr. HturKOHs has built n line now residence on an eminence hack from the lakeshore, commanding one of Ihe finest views on the whole outlet. The deal wan nt-ranged by nt, M. Brydges, The purchase price agreed upon Is $112,000. Mr. Sturgstu will probably take a trip lo the old country before acquiring another properly. LAWN SOCIAL Under the auspices of the Ladles Aid of the Church of Mary Immaculate GROUNDS OF FATHER ALTHOFF'S RE8IDENCE Afternoon and Evening FRIDAY, July X 2 ICE CREAM AND 8TRAWBERRIE8 BAND IN ATTENDANCE. KODAKS And All Accessories 1 (l;rcsh Stock Twice a Week) This is the season for taking photos of Kootenays unrivalled scenery. TOURISTS, We can supply you with anything in the Koilak line. Canada Drug & Book Co'y, Ltd. COR BAKER and WARD. Phone 81 | For a Stylish Suit Built co nt the Figure ami Seep Ita cUlana Not Only th" First Week Yoo Wear It, Hot All the Time I let It Mode by TaXLOB A Mrgi-AKitiK. the Reliable Tailors, of Kootenay. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. TAYLOR ��& McQUARRIE High Class Tailors, Baker St., Nelson, B. C. THE LAST SHIPMENT OF SEMI-READY 2-PIECE SUITS TO HAND J. A. GILKER s BAKl-R srwiiirr. NCUSON. fl* ���'. tt .*.��*�� tttd Sim "���f��te for i tl ��. il sat s Mere We have prepared for this season by passing into stock all the requisites for the rancher, gardener or householder. Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Spading Forks, Tree Pruners, Tree Sprayers, Small Garden Tools, Etc. Prompt attention paid to letter order*. J. H. Ashdown Hardware T�� ter < Inrll waa Tt ��e*4 Tt To Bl Bl T. prim toun ���vail and ST Company, Limited. _^ 1NEUSOIN IROIN WORKS pete T. be < Jour ���eco W A. ISAAC R. W. HINTON BINailNBBRS AMD CONTkACTOWS POUNDERS AND MACHINISTS "'���w^* 1U*iU ,"'oh,*,l"J�� ����-����;��Jt��Kl with llssnnlth. HH..I M��t��l Wot-*. Mlnlnij K,,d Mill Meuhhory. Ms���ul.cli,r.r> nl Or* ��is��r.s. U. W. Conlrnctura' 0*U*i. RSaailf"' NELSON, B. C. MflJSfcS A.a. LAMBERT & CO. MANUFACTURERS f M \ 471�� t AND DEALERS IN l^tlHlDei��t OillllgleS. Lath, MoulclIriK��, Doors, Windows. Turn-vd Work nnd llmckcte. Mall Order* promptly attended �� "��* T prei CrtJ' VBRlNOfN Ml Ml-,; I ,,r, i: h