@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "289c7666-6e63-4522-ae99-27acdf3373d4"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Nelson Canadian]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-26"@en, "1907-04-15"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dcanadi/items/1.0078836/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ 4jtt)n glailg itian IVolumB I. No. 264. NELSON, B. C, MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1907. Firry Cksts a Month Colonial Premiers Meet in London UB OF DELEGATES Nival Defence of Empire Likely to Be Chief Subject���Many Others of Less Moment. London, April 15.���Tho fourth confer- nee between tbe premiers of Ureal [rltaln's self-governing colonics and the itlsh csjlonlal secretary, was opened Inlay ut the colonial olllce under tbc Residency ol lhe Karl of Elgin, secre ry of state fur the colonies. Report |r.. an- not admitted to the conferences, the public will have to be contented lllh Btrictly censored official summar Lis ut each day's proceedings until a lue 1,110k ssn the conference Is Issued, nihil alter Its tlual adjournment. Tbe liiiiin-is present included Ur. Jame- 'on, ol Cape Colony; General Louis (loiha, premier of lho Transvaal; Al- red Deakln, the Australian premier; Sir Ward, premier of New Zealand; Fred* brick It. .Moure, premier of Natal; und kn Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada Premier Sir Robert Loud, of Newfound .mil. will arrive In the middle uf llle .-sk. 'i'he premiers were accompanied their u'ivisors. A number of llrltlsh blnet ministers attended the morning 1-1,1011. Premier Campbell-lianiierman ||,s'iied the proceedings wllh a short elcome, in whicli ba outlined suhjects |f discussion such us preferential trade -tween tbe colonics and Ureal llrltaln |nsl anissng thc colonics themselves. A eject providing for a permanent coun- !il. Imperial defence, Bchcmcs and lm- ilgratlon with minor questions like Ieany postage, naturalisation laws. The render earnestly expressed the hope hat thc deliberations woulsl have useful esulti Each of the colonial premiers liml" a brief reply, after which the con* pence discussed lhe procedure and ad Tmrni-tl. The meetings will lie held ���������!��� times a weak nnd they are ex (scted to lasl at least a month. Premier Campbell - Ilnnncrman's rii today was largely composed ol _neralllles. Ho only touched lighll) I the siilijs*s*t of tariff conferences. |lsish to colonial rcprcscntutlves Is thc sst Important matter lo come before I- conference, nnd on which they Ve an agreement will be reported to JI parties concerned, In regard to the |cislon not to admit reporters to the ih sessions, ii is stated that the co ���nla] representatives were, ns a rule, in l-sssr of publicity, but the home govern Vm was opposed Is) It. and Premier purler supported the home officials lt> 1 matter. SEVERE BUT HARMLE88. |��avy Earthquake Shocks disturb Mexico���No Lives Lost. I iMeilco City, April IS.���Official rcc- rsls of the meteorological burea on last light's earthquake shock gave the dura- |on of the shock as four minutes. The lovement was from east to west and nn ovui Bliape. The observer declared tu th- centre of the shock was prob- I*/ to the southward nnd It ls feared 111 towns In that region may have suf- fed. I.alc reports from the various po- stations here state that no lives Jen- Insi and none Injurod, not a sta- I"1 of the lire department received a 11. One freak of lhe quako was re- (' * driver of a circus wagon, 111 was hiking paraphernalia to a rali- '"'���Pol was thrown from his seat "'" torco ��' lhe shock. He was un- ��""''t beyond slight bruises, but every III si'' "H a"'\"""8 he was driving was I -Telegraph communication as far P ' "8 0ax��oa and San Juan Batista r '"?ou establlslied. but beyond the re- !m 'hat the shock was heavy ln that ���Won along the coast nothing more ruz south the shock Is reported to have uraJ, o Bevere* At the meteorological en-LJ' Was 8ai(, th�� ^ock was the Von i*,'i!Cp.e,'ience'' h*��> "Ince 1882 hock ! ," i8 known �� this time the oils p U".ed trom th�� city of San i the S* on the noith to Oaxacu Bet.re,.���.''\\v a ^stance of 500 miles. L I. ."tal,1veB of lhe Associated Press U , '' l'","1" tour "> a cab over the tl ' . e, * Tts of the dty* hut no- falls an,""1 <**���?��**, hoyond cracked f"t bo ,���S" fl91",ro8 ln ,he P��w \\Wes and 'il!'10, of the flrst ahook 'he he "���P m1c was fenr<*'1- but owing to ��wt. the TVA ln, the cnrU',�� mov_! 3 the cr��w��ls left the building In comparatively good order. The shock was proceeded by two brilliant (lashes which lit up the whole of the northwest of Mexico City. Up to this time the property Iohs Is reported small. A number of walls In unsubstantial districts collapsed and one In Ilucharell street narrowly missed burying the fleeing ln mates In the hotel. INDIAN SCHOOLS IN DANGER. Canadian Church Cannot Maintain Them Without Aid. Toronto, Apill 15. ���A iiiiesllon of great Importance lo cume up at the semi-annual meeting or thc Missionary Society of the Church of England In Canada, which ls holding a three days' session In Hamilton, is the Indian work In the West. In the past ihis work hus been supported by the church in England, which ls gradually withdraw ing its grant and throwing thc responsibility upon thc Canadian church, thai haa not enough money to maintain its own missions, lf all the money given by the 11. S. C. 0. to the white people and what Is at present contributed to the Indian cause, were Io be devoted to the work now maintained by tho church in England, It would be as noth ing, so great is the magnitude of the work, Tho Important question to be dls cussed at this meeting of bishops, archbishops, . clergymen and laymen is; "What shall be done with the Indian, who has hitherto been cared for by tht* church In England?" As the Canadian church cannot possibly maintain It, there app-ears to lie no alternative but to drop It, and this thc church does not want to do. At present there Is a conference In Ottawa between representatives of the several Protestant denominations as to what Is the best course to pursue In this matter. The per capita grant given by the government Is not half enough to maintain the Indian. Archbishop Sweatman will preside at the meetings. HANDLED HIS OWN CASE Report That Thaw Steadily Interfered With Hie Couneel���Dictated Line of Defence. New York. April IB.���Interest ln the case of Harry K. Thaw now centers upon tho probable changes he will make In his staff of lawyers. While no official announcement has been made ln this regard Intimations bave come from thc lawyers themselves that changes havo been made and that others will follow. Delmas, who led thc light at the recent trial, has, It Is stated, severed his connection with tho case. In this connection, a story of a remarkable proceeding of Thaw's at a critical period of his trial Is published here today. Tho story rocltes that wheu the trial wus resumed after Ihe reporl of the lunacy commission, Mr. Delmas called Dr. Hamilton to the stand to have hlm testify as to Thaw's mental condition when thc murder wns committed. He was just about to question him when he received a note from Thaw whicli read: "You aro no longer In chnrgc of my case." Delmas, surprised, secured the court's permission to confer with his client, the story states, and when he asked Thaw what the note meant, Thaw is said to huve replied: "It means Just what It satd, you aro not going to make these men testify that I am Insane. I am sane and you know it. You are no longer In charge of my case." Mr. Delmas then asked Thaw's permission to withdraw from the caae, but Thaw refused. Delmas, under the law, could not voluntarily withdraw from the case and Thaw having told hlm that he (Thaw) was the leading counsel ln his own cnse, Mr. Delmus asked hlm what he wished done. "I want you to take Dr. Hamilton off the stand and begin to sum up lo the Jury," was the reply. Delmas attempted to reason with Thaw, but he wns Immovable, and he thereupon announced that the defence had rested Its case and Dr. Hamilton was excused without testifying. Daniel O'Reilly makes tho announcement that he Is now counsel of record for Thaw and will be In charge of the case hereafter. He was appointed to that position a couple of weeks ago, he says, succeeding Clifford W. Hartrldge. Thaw appointed O'Reilly the day Mr. Hartrldge started to crosscxamlne Dr. Mabon, Mr. O'Reilly says, and tried to frame a hypothetical question, which tho Judge ruled out. Mr. O'Reilly Is authority for the statement that he ls the only one of the five lawyers re-engaged, but he says that Thaw Is fond of Lawyer Peabody, and that he will be retained. Delmns and Olenson, according to Mr. O'Reilly, are out for good. Lawyer O'Reilly will move within a week to havo Thaw relensed on ball and he says he expects to succeed. Rebel Releases Captive. Merlla, Morocco, April IB.���A*) despatch received here says that the re- bellons leader, Rnghi, has released the son of General Delbrell, governor of the Spanish fortress of Allhucmns, who wns recently captured and beaten at Do- vasao. LAND Al TIMBER Included in Grant Made to University NO COAL OR MINERALS Endowment Bill as Reported from Committee���Opposition Fought Every Clause. The University Endowment bill Ablch has been the chief subject of controversy at this year's session of the British Columbia Legislature, passed the committee stage last Thursday night and has been reported for third reading. A copy of the bill as reported by committee is now at hand. Of ail the amendments offered by the opposition none were accepted. Pressure from government suporters, however, caused tins Insertion of a clause which takes from the grant revenues from coul ami mineral wealth that might be contained in the lands to be reserved. While the less will he regretted by all advocates of university establishment. Its effect Is purely speculative. It was never expected that the university hind grant would be deliberately made to Include coal or mineral areas. The bill has already been published ln full. The only amendment Is ln clause 6, which now reads: "All revenue derived from the sale or other disposition of said lands, not including, however, any taxes or royalties, shall be devoted to the maintenance by said university of the following faculties:" Then follows the lost of faculties, Arts and Science, Law, Medicine and Applied Science. The only change from the original form Is the Insertion of "not Including, however, any taxes or royalties." Replies received from Conservative members to the communications of the Nelson University Club, state that the opposition was strenuous and bitter, and that some, even of the government supporters, were not enthusiastic, contending that primary education sliould be more generously provided for before a university is thought of. However, there is now no doubt that the bill will pass Its third reading and become law. TALE OF SHIPWRECKED CREW. Two Days of Hurricane, snd Five of Starvation and Exposure. New York, April 15.���Among the passengers who arrived last night on the steamer Seguranca from Santiago do Cuba, were six seamen, who were wrecked on the llrltlsh Hark Trinidad. The Triniadad left Santa Cruz, March 2Mh, with a cargo of mahogany. On April 1, she ran Into a hurricane. For two days It blew with terifflc force; the men were at the pumps all the time, and, as she had lost her masts and rudder, she became unmanageable. The storeroom and cabin were flooded, nil provisions were ruined and for five days they had nothing to eat, and no water to drink. They were completely exhausted and almost crazy from their sufferings. On the fifth day they were picked up and taken to Nassau by a sponging schooner. Captain Christen- sen and three of the crew are still at Ihe hospital at Nassau, the others, in charge of the second mate, Randolph Quest,, came to New York. Mr. Quese said that when rescued (hey were chewing bits of lead to keep from drinking salt waler. The Trinidad was owned In Nova Scotia. GERMANY PROSPEROUS. t Cost of Living Increased but Wages Also Rising. Berlin, April IB.���At a meeting of the German Commercial Union today Count Von PosadowBky-Wehner, minister ol the interior, declared that the ship oi German commerce was still on the top of the wavo ot prosperity. The only things lacking were a sufficiency of native workers and ready money. The mlnUter added that If the prices of the necessaries of life had risen, so had thc rate of wages. German workmen were now better off than ever before. There wns no evidence to show thnt Industry hnd suffered from tho recently conclud ed commerclnl treaties. PREPARING FOR HAGUE. Germany, Austria and Russia Decline to Discuss Disarmament. Rome, April IB.���From the exchange of official communications Is Ib appar ent thut Germany, Austria and Russia are unanimous concerning discussion of the question of limitation of armament. They will not partidlpate In It, -considering the proposition an impractical one. Italy has chosen as her representative at The Hngue, Count Tornellli, ambus sador to France, deputy minister and under secretary for foreign affairs, and the Duke of Cavcllon, minister at The Hague, as plenipotentiaries, and General Robllant and Admiral Callcndrln as technical delegates. WILL MAINTAIN WATCH University Club Endorses Committee and Continues Authority���Discuss Dangers of Democracy. The University Club of Nelson In regular meeting bas unanimously endorsed the action of Its commltttee, In urging the provincial government to adhere to Its bill for the endowment of a provincial university. The work of the club in promoting the cause of university education Is recognized throughout the province, and ln all quarters Its repre sentatlons have received attention and consideration. The regular meeting ot the University Club was held In the club parlor Saturday night. There were present C. M. Fraser, prealdent; Mrs. W. 8 Pearcy. Mrs. W. J. Baird, Rev. J. T Ferguson, Rev. F. H. Graham, A. L. McKillop, Dr. E. C. Arthur, W. J. Baird, Dr. Petersky and R, J. Clark. R. J. Clark and Dr. Arthur reported for tho University committee. Mr. Clark told of the action taken by the com mittee, the resolution adopted and tele-, graphed to the premier, and mailed to other membera of the legislature. Dr Arthur read replies received by him trom J. A. Macdonald and Dr. Hall, the former stating his objection to the amount of the grant and lta indefinite ness, Dr. Hall merely crticizlng the form of the bill while declaring his general approval of tte purpose. A short discussion followed showing unanimous agreement among the mem bers that the grant was not excessive and that Imperfections, if any existed, In the framing of_tbe bill, should nol be a reaaon for Ift defeat. Mr. Clark further reported tbat although the official records of proceedings were not yet to hand, It was clear that some at least of the royalties from timber, coal and minerals were included In the grant, as passed by the legislature in committee. On motion of Dr. Petersky the ac tion of the University committee waa unanimously approved. R. J. Clark, for the programme committee, announced that at the May meeting of the club a paper would be read by His Honor Judge Forin. A new committee on membership was then appointed, consisting of C. M. Fraser, Rev. J. T. Ferguson aud Dr Arthur. The University committee, composed of nine of the most active members of the club, was continued In office, with instructions to keep In'touch with all legislation affecting university endowment and establishment, and with authority to take such action as might seem expedient at any time. Dr. Petersky then read a paper entitled, "A Comparison of Democracy of Oreat Britan with That of the United States." He drew a detailed and elaborate comparison between the powers and functions of King and President, Lords and Senate, Commons and House of Representatives. He contended that the British system of ministerial responsibility to the elected representatives of the people was superior to the American system In which the President Is Irresponsible, and was also more democratic. In the discussion that followed all who took part agreed that the British system was obviously superior In the respect mentioned. The discussion then drifted away from the paper to the dangers ot Democracy In the United States. Rev. F. H. Graham quoted from De Tocquevllle a warning written In 1835 of tho menace of thc mnjorlty, and the entire absence of legal nnd constitutional safeguards for minorities. He pointed out that every prediction of the French historian and philosopher had been, or wns being, fulfilled ln the development of Amerlcnn political Institutions. A. L. McKillop said that all the safeguards Intended by the framerB of the American constitution had completely failed. The Senate was no efficient check on hasty and imperfect legislation by the lower chamber. The House of Lords, on tho other hand, which was the greatest safeguard of Britain against the dangers of Democracy waB not at all democratic ln character. Rev. J. T. Ferguson, while conceding tho value of the House of Lords and the present strength of British royalty, thought that Democracy was Inevitably the form of government for the future. He pointed to the present remarkable popular movements in India and Egypt. He held, therefore that the aim should be not to check and restrict It but r,ather to Improve It by elevating national Ideals. Other speakers. Dr. Arthur, A. L. McKillop, W. J. Baird and R. J. Clnrk, thought that certain defects and vices were Inherent in the democratic form of government, and safeguards must be urov'ded In the interest of Democracy Itself. EXPOSING GRAFT Machine Sacrifices Petty Victim SILENCE RULE RELAXED Small but Typical Example oi Fraud Connived at by liberal Members and Officials. Ottawa, April IB.���Even the machine majority cannot suppress everything. On Thursday morning ln the accounts committee, Mr. Bennett obtained from one witness a remarkable story ofdredg- lng finance. The auditor's report (V. 249,) baa the following item in connection with the Matchedash Bay dredging: "Eastwood, C. 8., Inspector of dredging, August, October, 65 days at $3.00; overtime 64 hours at 30 cents; boat hire $33.33; rope 11.50; postage 26 cents 1239.29." Regarding this little Item "Inspector" Eastwood himself testified. It appears that another inspector paid by the government was on the ground and the district engineer thought he could do al] the work, and this proved a correct opinion. But Mr. Eastwood's employer, a good Liberal who supplied provisions to the dredges, asked that his book, keeper should have the Job. Mr. Gunn, who ran against Mr. Bennett In the last election and ls now a Judge, used his Influence, and Mr. Hyman, against his engineer's advice, appointed Eastwood at $3.00 per day. Eastwood confessed on the stand that he remained in' his previous employ and hired tbe other Inspector to do his share of the work at $1.25 per day, Eastwood pocketing the other $1.76. Eastwood occasionally took his wife's canoe and went out to the dredge, where he obtained orders for his employer for provisions, and not satisfied with his $1.75 a day rake-off he put In a charge for boat hire. Fearing that there would be trouble If he claimed pay for the use of the family canoe he charged boat hire paid to "L. H. Hubbard," whose name Is nn the voucher. Mr. Eastwood explained this voucher by stating that Hubbard was his wife's maiden name. It will be seen that Mr. Hubbard is an apt scholar ln political finance. Unfortunately he has less pull than those who have obtained larger sums of money and there fore Investigation ln his case was not forbidden by the majority. A splendid tariff discussion took place on Tuesday, when Mr. Shaffner, the Conservative member for Sourls, Manitoba, moved that the duty on mowers and binders be reduced from 17H per cent to 10 per cent. This proposition was supported by Mr. Staples, Dr. Roche, Mr. Lake and Mr. Herron, Conservative representatives for Manitoba and other prairie provinces. The west is naturally Interested In this matter, for it was in Manitoba that Sir Wilfrid and his friends promised entirely free farm machinery. In Tuesday's debate some of these pledges of the premier and his colleagues were read, and It was shown that while the Conservatives had reduced the harvester duty from 35 per cent to 20 per cent, the Laurler government had ln ten years made no change from the tariff they denounced. In the eleventh hour they reduced the duty from 20 to 17H per cent, and compensated the manufacturers for that by special regulation, admitting their raw material free. Several eastern Conservatives sup ported Mr. Shaffner's motion which was rejected by a vote of 84 to 36. The vote In favor of lower duties was wholly Con servatlve, the solid Liberal party, Including all the government supporters from the West, declaring for the tariff as It Is. While some opposition members did not vote for the proposed re ductlon, a number of strong protection' ists supported the motion, holding thai 10 per cent was adequato protection for harvester manufacturers who had free raw material and were reported to be prosperous. It was also pointed out thai the small decrease In the dutv made by the government had not affected the price, and that nothing less than the substantial reduction proposed would give the farmer cheaper machinery. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Frederick Borden and Mr. Brodeur have left for England and the Colonial conference As Mr. Emmerson's place has not been filled and Mr. Hyman Is still away the great spending departments are now In the hands of acting ministers who know little of the business. Mr. Fielding has tho railway department In addition to finance. Mr. Fisher is minister of public works as well as agriculture. The venerable Senator Scott is minister of war, Mr. Templeman add the marine department to Inland revenue and minus We have therefore the estimates of theae great spending departments be fore parliament with no minister to explain how money has been expended or for what purposes tbe appropriations are required. In the auditor's 'report there la a bill for the special flak for the minister of marine to show when he Is on board a government cruiser. The acting minister could not give the design of this (lag. Mr. Bennett has suggested as an appropriate symbol "a tree with a man on it fixing grafts." In Thursday's debate on the N. A. T. contract, described above, Mr. German, a leading government supporter, said: "Insinuations have been made that Mr. Smart, late deputy minister, had something to do with Ihis company. 'It bas been insinuated that Mr. Sifton had -something to to with It. I venture to usy; thai the bulk of the people of Canada do eare who got the money so long aB we got our money's worth." When a prominent government supporter takes thc ground that a minister nnd his deputy .may properly give governments contracts to themselves he Illustrates the moral decay of his party as represented at thla capital. CHINESE BURNED TO DEATH. Laundry Destroyed and Three Live* Lost in Greenwood. (Special to The Dally Canadian.) Greenwood, April 15.���A disastrous flre occurred here early this morning In a Chinese laundry. The building was completely destroyed and three Inmates, all Chinese, were burned to death. The flre was confined to the building In which It started. The origin ls unknown. Taking No Chan-sea. Madrid, April 15.���The bones of Lady Desenta Cllnta, the patroness of the town of Tortesa, have been transferred to the palace chapel here ln accordance with the old tradition that they ahall be under the same roof where the queen is delivered. NEW FORCE IN COBALT Will Use Montreal River for Power for Producing Compressed Air for Mines. Cobalt, April 15.���It was announced yesterday that a pipe line would be laid from Montreal river to Cobalt In order tn Bupply compressed air for working the mines. Compressors will be established at the river, where power will be developed by water power. McMar- tln and Timmlns are behind the project. A meeting of the consolidated Mln, Ing Company waB held yesterday. The -company haa 200 acres In the Portage Bay district, and a steam plant hns been placed on the property. The Sliver Bird Mining Company has now enough money In the treasury to work the plant night and day for a year and a balf. The company has ordered a compressor and two steam drills, and drifting will be commenced at tbe 107- foot level, both northward and southward. The Larder Lake Gold Fields Company has sent 60 men to the northwesst of Larder Lake, where they, have 80 acres staked out. The Bluebell Mining Company, which owns 1,080 acres in the Larder lake district, will organise this week. Besides the gold fields the company owns some Islands on the lake, on which native silver has been found. The officers will be all Cobalt men. A despatch from Cobalt yesterday stnted that a diamond drill has penetrated to a depth of 300 feet on the La Rose property, and the showing at the bottom ls said to be as good as ever Altogether 2,000 feet of drifting haa been done. Another strike has been renorted on tho Peterson lake, within eight Inches of the former strike. The rock is shot through with native silver. The Kerr Lake Mining Company Is installing a new plant, consisting of a boiler and an air compressor. Two cars of high-grade -oro have Just been shipped. 20,000 Club. The adjourned general meeting of the 20,000 Club will be held at the board of trade rooms tomorrow, Tuesday, evening at 8.30. The objects of the meeting are the appointment of officers tor year and the consideration of a programme for the advancement and advertising of the city. Every member of the club and all who are Interested In lho progress and prosperity of Nelson should be present. Women's Auxiliary. Wednesday being the 21st anniversary of bounding of the Women's Auxiliary of the Church of England will be commemorated by all branches throughout the world. St. Saviour's branch will attend corporate communion that day at 10.30 a. m. Thursday afternoon at 3.30 the branch will give Its annual teu ln the mission room to raise fundi for carrying on the year's, work. Nsw City Engineer. R. Farror Lawrence entered on his duties as city engineer today. He has begun the work.of making preliminary plans for the new public school; and ��� xpects to have them finished by the end of the week, unless Interrupted by emergency calls on his services. Prices ef Metals. Now York, April 15.���Silver, 6tc.; copper. 23%c.; lead, $6. I.s-ndon. April )a.���Silver, 30}4d.; lead, $19, lis., 6d. ��� KILLED JY SLIDE Body of Job mickey Is rl DOG GUIDES, EARCHERS Victim Probably Met Uitant Death Before Beta* Swept Down Bill bjr Avalanche. (Special to The Daily Canadian.) Sandon, April 15.���A snowsllde last Friday swept across the American Boy ground, carrying away Foreman John Hllchey. He was walking on the trtdl between number four and Ave tunnels. The crews of hoth the Last Chance and American Boy have been out searching for the body since tbe accident A large party, out thia morning at daybesk, found the body a mile from the point where he was struck. The deceased's collie dog, "Bess," waa mainly Instrumental In finding her master's body. The body appeared trom the shoulders down unlntiired, but there were severe outs on the head. It Is supposed that he was killed Instantly by timber in the slide as blood can now be traced down the slide. W. E. Zwickey,' manager of the Amer lean Boy, arrived this morning from Victoria. The body baa been removed to Kaalo, and relatives (opposed to live at Edmonton, have been communicated wltb. The deceased was about 33 year* old and leaves a wife and three children. LOCAL ANO GENERAL. Quick Work. This morning Dr. Arthur ud Chief Deasy turned in an alarm at the Central school. In 60 seconds every pupil wss outside the school doors. Donation. The $25 donated by the Hall Mining �� Smelting Co. to the lire brigade has been placed to the credit of the Firemen's Blek and Death Benefit Fond. Drowning Accident The body of Charles Lee was found yesterday tn the Columbia river and was taken to the morgue at Trail to await an Inquest Letters found on the body Indicate his name, and they were -addressed In care of F. Brereton, P.O. Box 346, Nelson. The provincial polios are anxious to have Mr. Brereton call at their offlce, and lf he, or any person knowing htm, should read this notice the police will be obliged by their communicating with them at once. Fruit Men's Troubles. At the meeting of the Kootenay Fruit Growers' Association Saturday afternoon, prolonged too iate for report in Saturday's Issue, T. Morley waa elected delegate to the conference of fruit growers to be held In Sicamous on April 25th and 26th, and James Johnstone's resolution that the local association as a body join the provincial organisation was adopted. J. W. Ford brought up the question of the danger that enforcement of the Lord's Day Act would seriously interfere with the picking and shipping of small fruits. The point was admitted but no action taken; A committee of the directors will Interview the transportation companies and ask tor better freight service during the season of berry shipments. Returned to Nelson. H. O. Neelands, mayor of Nelson during 1899, has again taken up his residence in this city. He reached Nelaon on the Crow boat last night and today he Is shaking hands with his many friends, all of whom are glad to see him back. About three years ago, Mr, Neelands purchased a big ranch about 23 miles from Wetaskiwln, Alberta, and during that time he has been engaged In farming and stock-raising. A short Ume sgo he received what he considered a good offer for his plaoe and sold out. Since that time he has been getting ready for a sale ot his stock, and this sale was held a few weeks ago. He realised $9,000 on his live stock, and was paid a higher price for his steers than any one In hit neighborhood. This was because they were In excellent condition, and had bean we'l fed during the winter. While many ranchers were forced to shoot their cattle on aocount of lack of hay, he did not lose one animal during the winter. Tbe scarcity of feed for animals was the result of an early winter, and tbe severity of tho season. Snow came In December, and when Mr. Neelands left home two or three days ago, there was still a foot of snow on the ground. Last year at this time the ranchers bad about finished seeding: this year some weeka will elapse before they begin farming operations. There Is a great rush of settle-** to the district around Wetaskiwln. fit one day Mr. Neelands -counted 500 teams with Settlers' effects going Inlo the country. ^j^l kJiV^^^ Tn* *s_v~. r4.Tif.naff HUDSON'S BAY ^ . ~>: " __L> ?��� lUmUL-SlSSr _Y .���**: \\�� Wsm-rr an: _ _ _; SSI __ ._- ��� -��� am ' - ��� ���t.m-t. --.-��� _ - ���*���==*���- warn* - ��� : '��._ - rs 1 an mmgmmMMmk _:_.'... *js" i \\ KELSON E Vr V I ��� Imperial Barak of Can a."la FRED IRVINE & CO'Y Easter Millinery -.���-���i ifbdc win tot a* _.. iir mr tii .. - - -" : Fr&d \\r\\ ine <& Co% Tke HaU Mmfng aad Scueltti Cao^cXT L-tiTrrtra NELSON. B. C ���IggT -Ittss: . IKUUU. iUKX "'-T *_=��� .v :i. .��* i 1. tt-t.tt; j���,n-_ i__G E3_r;".' __~ A, IMtMl mi IT',.. �� |f IHT' . tlfc. '.VH'. ' _____T--ii_aL 3��sfrocT t^-1-*'? cr _r.tr?*? *-:���** z mzsts czrrec w- Tnt Ott- r BHE* ���_; ������ I en wn_iucz_iae. pttttttl Th: ?:~l Riii i Sea,: ir. -2: i _:__:_: ~~i_:l _ ""._l.-_i ������L.tDL-DO liMf**-**- -um. , r-rsirc n fanm - -^^.Tir s:'" ��� -:: : ::?^i.tjlEi^ X*-��oeu c I JMHM ai;���** Tnerecc t taj'-feT Tat-, an csM ��� tmx���~r J^ousziar ar- *ni��*e*r _ mBPpr r ttt* Triinai-a-*** Ui- wa ~ tar. ___} itaooEZL. Vllt tt* MMWIMH .____HB- - ��� me ������_������_ ";.. hi ma ���: ft M-lmsr Tn~~���Bts. ata. aaxafamawai: te- neaeee '.rr.i __ ts- ."S5.ez.i-" ~a- - it-.~ i _. ______ ___.. . _.. it-*-" zzi :i;_ :. MH tt afBaar senree: btE z. "ai. ��� ���' ib -was. ta- _zmr fla: M pttttttpi : v-i*;.. ~ 'T-TTV--.1 ti: �����-T*"Efc **"rJlTtllp t��� ��� jmaatataaammmm* taa. ta- c rcia* c te- cc&sazr -vonfe atone thr ��ennr- c .man ft i ��� rram-K-- I pMttttM ia mgpc. * ZUfflDC. 4EPM9__IK1 1: Aicima- iia -ow jiiiuiil i- oe?' mat zcoak czar I i��- i7_iaw-. fflrT* I TSZ^**- I��- Tll--*P*^Birrr7 --^- ���������; :Tr*72Ht*- i; tit- ttafAia- mi : zi-Z-_ v_ri_:-.- ��.iili ___���:-' | -rarr TTtn: n .:---:.��� .... aeogrtraer. aa^ inrmdsez rr*~ BBE O. IClOt- JSIIS: T*~ tfi- ii- _rzii*ir &��� -sec nnr. i _- In ���B : z i. &uiiut;: in;. __z: rirz^cf Li2d C:opr nd I*rr 0^ r____*:- ^_ ~us_ i. Tre *g-n*��~-n; __r. r:~-_ Si- ���_*���-mev7- te- ta ac n u-�� tr- ��it-. .,- At U.- " aset. ���;r?l_s. -<��E. _*:���*��� - -1- i ~. a * - DTiLL ii ��_... V]HX_iSrfc___�� WfSRZf^t'lT; 'acr. i_i Ili^cr tm* aaaamam ttt t ! ����� ����tsi #' co��m. : lti ttJS i ��Bt* UC i iMIIIII Milll u-, r__ r��r ���smrnwi-r. - Mk . nxaiAH- u "���*����� i\\ �� -> TCZ . JUS * ��� *. mt" m -ja*Mat- imti. 1- * ***-*"*"�� taenr* -tnon. -** ts���sta* eexr a** ��uir _ue.i Imunuiii-1��* OmatUtamaamsm TiE ii4L; LAh/illi ^h^ ... " . . -^_. - .. J utr't K��hku. I . xue. ����� t*cnifc -.-.Ef:::- Li.-__rrere. . . c i���tktj -Ttsc.-: m~L ��� a*- ^mtaa: msz u. aovsim. ���.���TTTt���eixi:- turn**, oa jtpi.Jif ihl riJ -i/... �����:_���:. "*����� i��_lr -.-������-���-.-i*.. hi ��������� .-___��� n s^fHrnmioD'- c ���BTcru.-: " ---���' CnTiM. __. ...Z- T_e- ._.. zzitereiw oueea a: j MI1HI tuoi -1SMMC jxu. ib* couemsios ���Hltai ���wi! nc ����� a&'-^i ' iwhihuuim ��� m- D^_. Lil- CQi- t*vexie- Sir- wea i faaawa. ��� _. Kaitte-a.- c di-gcaamr Tl. et* 1 Tntnr mii: - _ tropirrcitT' e- niscustiei sue; a _mlir :. .. ;e^ jjtw^ uu irmvt ifcitSTtan: am oosm taanmimi rgunn JBO-. oe��Hii>'- imnravesBCE r ucnsai. c illllll ���������������������! 3 B c-aesuo: c natureiixauc; ���me" nc com- u: Ttllffwil- A pMrnW -flPVcn: ciasee -riius- tuGmurr -nm Tumi ( MtaM IsianOi. du ar- Q��ua-r^ i. ruar i ti.' Tl... 'j-ammmWtt aa*f* MDatMfc tteoarp ���pstnp tn- aamifiiua: c tn- OhMHK am jiiuane^*. MUI i.��u_anai. na rr����� : q ui- sum- taa db i����fi: UT' -vem-ei. Ttt- Cniitee1* TBet i ine" -to -siciau- aa.. iittTor: toea. dUterez: ���Hfc tii* *\\ammtm m.u-_ ai PMK* mi ���wtrriLt* ru. M airiht* it aeeer aa. MamatMii IM -eoaitl-T' '"it. us- Haor htf' jaua: 1 ta- wjlnict an niH.gr .-all*- o Crrae Irrruu: T& unrooBifii :. tn- euiojiie ���" -'-' Mf epram ti reaiE an- Trroncaai- xc canceEHiiBi TncT^ioT* ar- am ��earr* tr ��ve: anT7ru,eE'. BttUrrmr- c ���natrtaliiauoi bwi wij xrres.er. i nroi te: afflicnl ennur: c lonuiD names' (W���W 1: ��������� ��annrr- TnenreuCttlr oJ -cmrrH.. a. sunwex x tn- un.' ennui* em*"1" *eaan ricnv i: !gl Tpp-rj ts' in-. namnuoB 1 it txnllKt"* tne" tn* aueGum o' ���yt**i wm. a- rrpmii:--! aa. m* aaat hhb :inafl- c te- , liiiHii ��OT<*niiBer c ir-pofi fcmaE OT-ecmae te- aoe- ��� -: tS_m _ .. *.-���,..__ hsuj: - --, -, larittM -ii�� satu-rrenc- tt] ZasaxoaaMBB. i wwwaaaexi22az tn: _-. * -WKEBesD i reecar* exDremian c ��� - :c lu- mnnii*- c mcta- pn -eren-L-; :jl -wa, toue. i. ia- samO' ' 'waaattstz. ���azi-re * ^>* tner- wii e* a: sue sn^^fwinr rrtn. -an" TetTraaemanv , -__ i_mifl2__ :i beia. wtta urtr* ance .-uistraua. latusa: Btaatttaat, zu.itfez. Mm; c tzz���tmaaau. aauonane- i n . ihiuim- susac- m in- pTarramni- c tn- ro. ��� iffrenss. Tn- oneEiio: c naTi- oeienr- i^ainrr- aa. no* | aaai b- pn on- tna caz_. WBtaim ���~ js^1' ��� ��� ���xiiuaazi:. ��� H -* ' I . .-. .z__. EttHMM ur- c ia H_anuiT- tna in- *rnu; _!��� c sopitKjTXXs. tst- aa- tn- tnnaasiani c iu* irnut '���'mtm. -���;ut MM tn- cuinz... suer ��tt ��- iuui��i ii- Tt���teamxaatxmm noxtt' -Pn>cTzunec Wl .-* ai diviEio: c taa mirac ;us5uo: tna mae a��es! mir B .. inc caz cm j -WMttU' cT-je- �� tn- jaiurr-ear-. k ,A*rm*sr aussiio: " janaa. i joaao��� woalir fin- aa. ���aai pHBttM ic we* ^aadian art* neimi' MhaiMtf 1 taa crrcmBsraiic- an. - . _ eeitepj vtiici "woua enautt u i- Temnvt *Mb Ta* :-::-- _aao__ e��srai_ nzittsiziat- o^v^j-rTTm-Tr., ;., atEPzuq rrat tare- tbc: c Mnmi. "*-rc. ___da��aQC2 tt ttH ICIBF" tiCBCTa jJ_E1 *=-ecti_ an 5tc -Barn o. iinscr:- **rc jjar cccs. 'irii 'fiiinnr "ica*: az gr.��*r*ftmm^ wwicci inrt i; lananae* zz. ahmm, r zt? pateutrnt-. an. t*-_t tm- - taTina; m BtgywEun: nuKuma r ��� Tnxcnca at: iflgsr -��rn �� rmiw : it- ii w Kiaig. Irrj-hjE r MM ���^Jrtr- :-^**��* Jas-mjeasiissmarrz. m **** Ttrmm, tsxt am -���._.-*- . * - - ���iniBi'iMiLLi if - te- _m *������*-������/��� ooumuar . t.rr���r: -uaar i ia- um Acta. Haut j arrer ***������ 1 aist OB UJ��t- -.; .,)... "'*":. ��� .. iwi*. * _B Ut��r?- I - IRICAC -ii: ����������-.*>-*aiuu��- tne ��u-.Si*n_Miin ; i��* WW Uj. Illllll III I lure. aai. ht t i- Wmwn enaui um .*t*rc: 2 . f, *'��� ATK1 Vsin; Apen hour'. ��� Tir-rcr. atam : am*-.arte- aem nmiu**- -- asaaw- t --'*��� ������Kia. mamcvitam, " ... _ - M I i aaam ��� ���Hiwi����_i. ��� X*-�� ��� ��d^ Panne 2*b5 I l(r *nut2M��|L SMS im.*uir mtmi: * ^tuunt- stk, mor* r ir* i in �������� HOtMri M��w 'initirT*. rMtSL wnii-ji* -itoiuei uuc��! TROIT. .Marc* I.nr j��ir^ UMAaCTftt. ��� P r**ti: imnniTi o*T*.s.ur-iMu i 4pi' i :n lln: "^ir* ������ .nsamamutt- f > ���>��� '-��� h t mgr ttm* tn: fullmcui-. a��w-ri��w umi mttmasttt �� ^. ������� masam* * 'X v*jbm-?iv ��� '������ ..._.- ���*< * TtrBT flMNBsTW lti- j. -tn aiotw s. es. r-jur*. ���attaiin utnr-Mv . .mt mm,. tu.t�� .- :i��. l��-?nr- *w^. **? rwi ATM* )Mi M�� .-...inw-tm; lb-trim-rf tbs atjw. **!- i- ta* MB. IBi>DManftii. Ij*!* mi lit! ae- c;>*tnr- wr ��� _Siit .ti** j^ic Oat- IMM I. MMJt1 1,-u,. iit.inMMoiw ( r* tc *r~ts2**m,u: t.-aorcams tb> itillo^ttv. -omttIMk. *. ianuuw IMctrrr. ���*���&- ��� ti.lt **-.�� ff.Tat. -���l.-.l�� .11.. *.;. ��� . ���� m��**��.. * tti- -I *, r���tar t tsa%. mama ��� ��* ���.imuu' tHKtnr; Mm^b wmu*v* h'uinwi-a; tn ni-Tt Dnmuur t . >4Mk 4 rtii.*-.- :ripnr nam 1 j**:u. tnnnv ����. 4 **���*����� Itir-r. r tm. 1 tb V *-m�� unraiTfcv.il. fssiio* in: in- ��w��* ��� f******* ���'������ thaia- mon r- it***- is nnr >* ^ MMHW1IM1. i-nr.U.Ui.u* -I*'**pt���� ��nnT, ft* m, imm.: iiii u ah t. xtftwitte tat*, 1. tuH-fii xtstk. xar. ���*-ti.-T ,t��-f li.itr- aa*-* : nvrrn MM *ti"*3 1 t* him. 1 n;: HI 11 ��.�� W��J ?:i.��-.i*_si! -.-we*. ?rae tMIC-fii * *T*fiii7��i tn jam, Uu���'t >teTM>l KL.tr IS **��- J .-tranth 3amtm ; ��ftf T 1; ,.n�� i���*nn Sbn*^ T-^i 1 T flTJ ��� -�� ..* **** fl * '*3 ' ttl ,:i-.l ������*] ����"��� <-* iMpiniiTL *MfmiKr- *��ti. xa~, j 1. aimfc.- �����'_ tor rtr��- *tw - nu. : ntm, t I, I.�� luicr an: thtmn ttt. -. ��� - �� main to. um mu* B^HMW MUn ta - ..... . .__ jisui^ . IW ,*sx . Mn H -~- ti*- a;i tiiti lULfii, i ��� apt" 1 in -'!���' I il llll II11���II IIIH tt' aatWO AU V OT�� -. MM tit luMfmi-o, it-- tm.fi a_iT-��rtf ��� oat NVW 1 ;,.,. - ���,��������_ - ' .���_.:.���.. .'.,-i�� tx-miwam: 1 nurrna* : .nun ii ���**. -,.. ,.,, M-ksiai Xvasmr- a mcua_*' wn ' A_**a in usatikj: pi.: T. 1.. _w_fcii:i Te* n**w troc tn- ncrrlnf.Ti coaf tna tu- iimc; ztuiu Vactii: Tairwo- ufiiaaj. nav. pmatOBSt? anauflf:; - atn-twrrance c wtrrain: 01 in- aitase i.nrwnaftt*' c **nae- itutter aril *Txr~zie- 11 on* ~u xta a;.. aaam c taa ctnnnac an. xlo**** h nftinnf stmaan* tan miamaa-e u nuil< : Tai'*!rp vnetar rr 4 r��* mi*e n acroe. tn- -contiBea h nc nCTnaiei natrini: n ndiantn"*-nwi ni<- I'Vfe. i. 1 ;. mieiatrt- uaarrusi-ia, am I tiii war ts mr p- *ti aunnaii, ax u tn Oii Ca_naf*rtr -Bum j biw tm- c Jananee- i*Dua- nm oz bjij-. &Z trtnrti *_. UmBC���WfiT* 1: Sift, 1^- ttltt NOTICE -FETTEDMr aiT tlitATTIH'- MMmU AM -mi ���*, *wav- MAML.' Wl���i-iM. ttm imiax, itaas. "mm��� f��. jt> 0 *iiaiwiiupiii��-iT*p turn >ntrtiaut." ir.iurr*. tittim- sttUAH 3: tWthMU ���'*' BlCtll.. ITTMID-. l U*��.ko��i- ��if ��� ltttmi ttaam uvami A-.smai.r.'S���stBtscTt^m^.sma- 'ia* Notw- taai. '-I-huik'. i-fmi. ��^inra mme a* ia Jiranrto*. auae. .Lnci * ttMMjMMrtNMu h. JMHk. .intes.. stir oat oai iiPTw. tf->a*pv��� t tb' llit-ia.*.- k- towfirr. rnlttabi- > nnr*^ireFaBenu.tortjit a-rrammt-o:oiLU*__ai. 'Torts: v.-tai. , -.ftunr, aytri. Trrtirc tak- n^jr- tan- arttcv. ua��r -Metic::' xhtm tv mmabantat. Miftir* ta- mh ������Ms. anc�� (*��T;iHiiii!- r: tnrrwwauMnt 1mm an Mt. ����� ���" Immuw* lib A k. IU. ��nw. UMfir-M-tMfciat ntm; t!nm(^*�� -uwtb ���*����� ->tf miu, .uifstf���4 uaata- �������- ��� T= -1 CBMMMMMMni. . TvmRi_ll.il. n ���...��������� i 1 ���iiiBHiii *3m . K ktrnm �����. m n��; r ttti nnTiiiw** FM*��MK] ar **m m���\\ lit or.siutt���t. noartr 11 -AMIAmUM'* OMITlra. O: I���re- arrm i_s__,. rats' i��"T*--.innr r tr* Mart-it., iv timOma 1. .. AltXTOm.w*n. mttmsi. ���sitt Ml fiT-rr iui. : mian " I . ��pt>- t tM iiQi..UM'Dab,*-.aniaoMtia-(;r7r. iAinnsan. V.iTt \\tas-t-. i - I* r.-JTtoa�� IS mn* r Ian, iltiuui t_ '**-fT- "t ai.?. H*e Lt-hitani'- *��, tb- tm��,i a? tniimr l"��imnnEcUira:tbf'-nnTtnMft* tvawtv- ti''^jr.-.lmX. ao 1 -nmitav nmti* ** r.aam, tnaUT^-aas *f ciuu.. uisnr rntta *- tuaa. tnmtc ���-t��:.����� cbatn* 1. Mar--nTMMiinilM Jtarc'i -ta. ��r ���*. \\ n* * .a._r. . i, AltXJikU. Ar*��- ' III ' " ... -�� ��� M* - ��-m* 1 M��< l PTMU ur< -:t- t. Ttulna* '-tttu*m>MintM tiMBMI vi.lifwtiiiti. rtrrat idmii? ���<��i: T.11 - ���'-*: ::- *m*i.i an i����t��i \\ ' -m* hi mrac -,b��ms t)nrr*. fsiteautn, thfiwc-4 ohaii* -au, t��*T��p- * Akalh antit.. Utflna * * ntiatv *��'.i.uM�� 1 rMwiniin >B..ttia.��r. . naM !" ttTTwntlo: thaii-wiu; *. i-mwaim .���>sf_ i*��at��-*>��TT**t��r nt. itn ��tcr twt- ah* Ami utirtn, t, annt- t Am t!hte' i:MMM.uW. '.'innrrti. r -mi-rct***, ��ft ��,-��. , Vaiipi **M[t*.,MHo��av an.* rt*MTih��, �� 't.,'i ���mn��Pi-.:*HL �� , Mt * roanit., . �����-,., 1, t, nrirttw*, (tvtrbP- ai: nis.. k�� ���, Am v.iunm. maaa t etu m rttum, *��> - hiatn the.nr- ���out. t Mi lu, th��ttM . ,\\ Rhal-fl InHnwtai it- niUM��ti*ia 1 1 ._.���_, '.' ���M.rr^.' ^ : -m*,*-^!, ���,_uu + ��M*. Ull .,; Bl . M.m��. TV. - 11..1M- -*Mt>.t> estAtstt :n r-ftfcUi- I iMtU.'- r*mammtsatrastr>*tt. ^ atmmm TIMM*1 AP���1. ���^ rniWMin; |..fturfia** i" ir*r*-t*a' ss**- ��� -teim*. tf_��.t mmamm ��� "S�� I_ms��r- ������' " ii^m.., '.���7 **-^. ,i����* ^-,rsi?,��tir���� ��.i.s a Special for Camp and Hotel Use Heavy Hams LEAN MILD CURED [he Very Best of Canadian Goods The Daily Canadian IP. Burns & Co., Ltd. Nelson, Kaslo, Rossland and Boundary. TIMBER NOTICES. uuiii-c Dint tlilrly <]��')'�� alter *i, theuce south KU thence <*hm *> chains, thenc-- imrih HO tbence wml Hit chaini to point of <*om- ftiiii-iit, lhe hrI'1 Imi'! being nltuate (in the ���df uf Cascade creek, atxmt a)*, milea south Idi-nii nter hi Man-b 12th, 19W. (has P, WaUMLlY. Ixwator, I'. BtilRAM, Agent. lomraeiu'ltiB at a poit marked Cha*. F. lsy'i imitfiwcn post, tbenco iouth 10 , ihenci' eaat HO ehalni, tbenco north tf) l thenee weit HO chains to polntof com- :.*:.''������-".: Inn'l being iltuate on tho e of Ct'i-ade creek, ahoul ���*���-_ mllei iouth i river. |t<*<) Mr roll IMi. 1*7. CHA** F. \\V aum ley, Locator, 1' hhesak, Agent. i hereby glren * ���.����t thirty -layi alter Intent) tinppljr tothe Hon. t be Chief Com- f U: '.- Bii'l Worki, at Victoria, |pi-cirtl lice nr- tn i ut and carry away tlm- tm .���:.'���-���.��������� rlbed lendi in Weit ���y, timt i" tu uy: Commeuelng at a niilfil ���*" >',..'.- Vait of the northeaat "f block hi/, (|><>!it marked 812 K 8,) -mining cant *i ciibIiir. tlienco smith W> thenc* went tt obalm, thenee north ho to location post No. 1, containing MO [���( laii'l, more or [em, U at Clfiton. M C, thin 32nd day of March, |A.II , ltf07. (i��o. Hr-i'Korr, J. C. HCHfRHKKItORN. in!Ice that I Intend, thirty dayi alter pply to the llouorable the Chlel fom- "��� ot l.Hiii- i Worki for m special cut and carry away timber Irom lhe i' to i in fn*] furry nv. ny iimh��*i iritni uie ring dtnriMd lands, situated on Bandy t. In Went KOOttnay district: Commencing toll plnnted on the west side, of said creek, hiarke l "J. P, H's" iiortliwesi corner; thence ling soutli eighty chains; tnence eaat eighty iis, thenee north eighty chains; thence weit If chalna to place of commeuccmeut. r, P.BtnnM, 1 "'Is lyth,1.!,"? ol Keb ni ary, 1W7 _.��� ..i hereby given that 80 dari after date fend toapply in the Moonrable thn Chief TllMlouerof Unds and Works, Victoria, (nr I licence to OUt and carry away timber !��� following de*. rlbed plec* of land in IhontctiHy dtstrfct: (.ommenclng at a post d'i'i chalim from the east utioie of i'pper Lake and n-ijoiuing block li'Jtion theiouth "irked -('has. Khi'i" northweit corner, . Minili w chains, theine east Ho rhalni, I north to ehaim, thence west 80 chaini to |pf commencement, elth dayol March, 1807. _____ Ohaj Khl. e ll hereby given tliat thirty daya after nteiid to make application to tbo Honor- pit.* f Comml��.loner of landi and Worki at , fnr a special license to cut and ���wny timber from the following deaorlbed In Weit Kootenay dUtrlotI nneiiriDK (lt n poat planted about two mllei .quarter up a southern tributary of the LHtfHi rive-, rn the creek commonly |as Houidercreek, nnd a quarter of a mile i rorki, and marked A. U Ntewart'a it corner m-t. theuee north 00 ohalna. ul 8U chaini thenco louth On chatm, wi wchains to plant oi commencement. it day of April, 1907. A L. Stiwabt, Locator, Jliheraoygiven that 80 days alter date I Po apply to Ihe Honorable tbe Cnlel Cornier ol Unda and Worki for a ipeclal I io cut ami ,arry away tlmher from the pg deicrlbed lands hi Weit Kootonay dls- nclng at a post planted ahout two and iniics up n "oiitiieru tributary of the "nu river, on the creek commonly 1 ""ulter. reek, and about a quarter of ��� Ho I*.irks, and marked A.L Stewart's ������"'iK'T i>.,st, thenee south 180 chains, mi��cbalni. thenoo north mi chatm, '���*��� �� chMnttto placonl commencement. "K l��t day Oi April, IUU7. a. L Utiwakt, Locator. J li herehy BjTon lhtl jjq ,ity| af|^r d(lle l |H'npply totho Honorable the I hlel Com- 1 Undi and Worki for a ipeclal "mimI carry timber from the follow- w landi, iltuated in thc valley of reek, commencing 8^ milea norlh of ''"undary line. Joining tbo Take notice hat 30 days after date I Intend lb apply tothe lion the Ohvt Cnminliilctiur of Lands and Work., Vietoria, for a apeclal licence lo cut and carry away tlmher (rom the following deaer.bid laud, in Wait Koot* nay: Comineuclng at a pout planted at Kokanee Hiding, on Band 1'oinl, on iouth Mde Weil Arm of Kootenaf river about lr miles ent of Nelion, ii C. marked "C.F Walmalev'i S.f.. corner post," thence NJ chalm iouth, thtuce 80 chalm weit, thence Ho ehalns north, thenct 80 chalm to polntof commencement, containing Mo acrei. moreor lesi. Located March Iflth, I9U7. Chai, F, W'ai.mhi.iv, f. Hukrah, Agent. Take notice thatl Intend thirty dayi after date to apply ti the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Landi and Woiks for a apeclal license toeut ami (atrr away timber from the following deserlhed lands, altuated eaat cf Dog creek. In the district of Weit Kootenay: Commencing ata poit marked '"The Boundary I-umherCompauy'i northweit corner post " nlanted about a mile east of the Columbia and Weatern railroad, and ahout three mllei iouth nf the Big Tunnel, thence-to chains south, tbeuce fti) chaini east, thence 40 ehaim soutb.ther.ee IW cbalm eait, thence 40 chalm north, thence 80 cbalni weit, theuce 40 chalm north, thence 00 cbalm weat to polntof com* meneement. Dated 4th March, l��n. J Guana, Agent for Tha Boundary Lumber Co. Tale notice tbat 1 Intend thirty dayi after data toapply to the Hon tbe Cblef Commluloner of Landiand Worki for a ipeclal Hccme toeut and carry awav timber from the following deaeribed landi, iltuated on Dog creek, in West Koolenay dlitrlet: Commencing at a poil planted on the eait ilde of the Columbia and rt'esurn railroad, on or about ten chalm eaat, and marked "Tba Bonndary Lumber company'i poat," and about a Mile and a half iouth of tbe Hlg Tunnel, tha utrthweat corner, thence running iouth 140 cbalni, theoce eait-Mt bairn, (hence north 100 chalm, thence west 40 cbalm to pi act of commencement. Dated March 4th, 1907. J Ubnilli. Take notice that I lutend, thlrtr dayi after date, to apply to the Hon the Cblef ComrnliMou- er o (.Landi aud Works for a special lleenie to cat an-i carry away timber fiom the following described lands, situated on Handy creek, in Weet Kooteuay district: Commeneing at a post plant* ed on the west side ol dandy creek and called J. F. 8'i aouthwest corner pom, tbence running eaat 8 apnlv to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of lands and worki for a apeclal license to cut and carry away timber from the following deicrlbed lands iu Weit Kootenay district: Commencing at a posl planted on tbe north bank of 10-Mile creek, ahout one mile and a half from Hloean lake, marked K Btrand'i nortbweit corner poat, tbence east 100 chalna. thence aoulh 40 cbalni, thence weit 160 chains, tbence north 40 ehalna to point of commencement. Dated thll 'Jilt day of March, 1907. K. Strand, Water. el K. fciH lu rt Rheppard Railway company's ha dlitrlot of Woit Kootenay: unincnelng ut a post planted at tbe ���ruerof A. I>, thtlatie'a pre-emption. ��� 'tiHiiiNMiiith along tho eaat bound* ���.'.���'.'.'"���"lea pn-eniptlon, thence eaat i and Fort Sheppard lurver wi chatna, theuco weal l(t> - h 4�� chaini, thence eail ��o ,t,. 111,01 com neucoiucm. "rehiHrd.lWR. J. F, SwgPBMO. iiiriieniing at a post planted ut tho ,l"r. V' lu,,|��tion No. 1 on the cast ln* "U.l). Chrlitlo'i ���hence to 1 It IHI lot .re-emptlon, th along the cut bound- raniton'i preemption, thenco ine Nation and fori Bheppard 'nee 100 ahalni, norih, thenoe 40 I'oint pf commencement. n 28rd, I��u7. ���������ii ?��� SwaTftWO, LowtPf Mo.i!,'1-,1 ,hlrty'liy"��ncrdate I Inteud Dd W ru '"''""'hie! Commissioner of to "JI VnV lator*-*i B* Oh 'or �� apeclal orth ,.f1." !Rrry away Umber from tbe _v*���l 1'tnda In Weal Kootonay: 'si' a poit planted 20 chalna west cor ii,V B0Ja*w ��! }&* tV2, und at the ��� J.,! I ��.. '���"- 7780, thenco cast �� in��� . h 4,) fhttlns, theuco eait 40 1 ,. , "r,,h 4" chalna, thenceea��i 60 ���nen i�� , '", OMlnii thence weit 120 ,.,��� ,l,!lUl 40 chalm to place ol com- 1 ""tainiug 640 HcrcK more or leu. rcb 9th, 1907. Prtee t.uwd, Locator Notice ii hereby given lhat 90 nays alter date 1 1 intend tc apply to the Honorable the Chief Com- I mlssloner of Lands and Worki, Victoria, for a special license to cut and cstt away limber Irom the following deacrlbed land lu Weit Kootonay : Commencing at a poat planted about eight mllei from the mouth of (loat creek, and where lt flows into the Hloean river and about six chains from the creek upon the muth bank, aud lolning C. H. Illltle's location on tbe west line snd markeii P. Itatle's southeast corner post, tbeuce weal 100 chains, theuce north 4*1 chains, thencu eait 100 chains, thonce south 4o chaini to polntof commencement, ' Located March 20th, 1907 Jgrr, BATV, liOCATOR. . port' B. HlTTLB, Ageut. Notice is hereby given that 30 days alter date 1 Intend toapply to the Honorable the Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works, Victoria, for a special liceme to - ut and carrv away timber from tho following deicrlbed land lu West Kootenay*. < ommenclng at it post planted about ilx miles from tbe mouth of Boat creek and where It flows Into Blocan river, and arout 1ft chains from the creek, upon the south hunk and miiricd C B. untie'* southeast cornor post, thonce west 1��0 chain*, thence north 40 chalm, thence cast 100 chains, tbence south 40 chalm to point of com meneement- Dated March iiiih. 1!K<7. C. B. HlT'l.K, Locator. ItU-n, o.>out ��l"v'�� N r"")' Mv"* "'"1 n,��rl"*'1 ��nsl Wolultu 110HI1 lo polmo! 1��. |is*sl March Slh.llHn Wiuum1 Waww.it, IxxiAtor. I*. BUUAX, Ajeut. NoUisoln hereby mveu that thlrcyilnyn aller (l.to 1 Intend to apply to tht- Hon the tllili'f Citiiiinl.slnii.T ol IjiusIh anil Work,. .1 VlOtotla, rernnMoMliteenMlooutand nrryawti; ttntiisT irom the lolln-svlnii ilcai-rllwd Innilss In Wssst Kositoti.y, that lis to fsiiy: ' omiminelng at Hus.iT,,Is ss ami ScliRrnierliorn*. jMigt No 11, mutlliiK thence ca.l Ho I'lialn,, thence RonthHO I'lmlns,. lln'iss's'ws-.lsso chains*, thence north Ho chain, to psslnt of coinmi'lu'cment posst No. 8, containing CIO nereis nf lansl, moro or leM. Dntml at Croton, B.C., thin Una day ol March. A.D , 1007. U��o. HtnOMTTi j. c. SciiissMlRHoaw, Notice 1�� herohy given that thirty uayis alter ilate I intend to apply lolhe Hon. the Cli left Iom- minloner of Unili anil Worku. at MelnrU, Isir a apeclal licenne to cut a nil ssarry away tlmher from llio follsiwlng ilncrUie' latisla in Wesst Koolenay, that I, to ,ay: Oommenelng at a n situ Mi iihalusi eaat ofthe norlhweat eorner ol llusens'l and as'hormerhorn'a poal No- >��� rnn- nlng iouth 10 chaini to poit N*1 *, tnenee ClalflO chain,, Ihenee llssrlfs HI chalm, lltcni'e weal Ml ohalni, thence lunlh Ml ehalni to Place nl coinmeuneraetit psut No. 3, containing MO acrea, more or len. . ,* . ��� . Dated at Creiton, B.C., thla 22ml the point of commencement, i'ated Mar, hZlnd.IOW. nt?l?;?'~' ?m��mem:ln? at�� P����t planted about 10 cha m eait of main fettle rlrer about w ehulna north of Boundary Lumber (Va Ux-atlon No. 1 ami marked Bouudary Lumber Do'l H. H. corner poa ^o.a, theme 00 cbalm north, tbenee ho cha na wait thence W chalna imith, thence w ,, . MB u\\.*lv VQloi ��' commencement. Uated22niHarph,100T, rhIlV;!'T<:'.,,nmeD('.n-t 5* ft pott planted abont M cha ni eait of main Kettle riverand about 10 en mm north of Itoundary Lumber Co'i location POII Ho 1, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'i n.i./'^VVr1 s,,':,-tl'��"^ �� fihaina north, thenee no chalm weat, them 80 chains aoutb thence m chalm oaat to tbe point of ommencc Dated March 22nd, 1907. N?*<^oMinoucmg at a pout plauted about 10 chalm eaat of thc i.ialu Kettle river anl abfiut w chalna north o( Boundary Lumber OftVlocation pnat No H, and markeii Bouudary Lumber Cob rt a. corner rn.it No 4, tbence 00 chalm north, thence tv, chalm weat, theneo HO chalm aonth, thence m chain- eait to the point of commencement. Dated March 22nd, 1907. ..K" ������1-C("n>����ncin|t at a poat planted about 10 'ha ni earn of main Kettle riverand about two milea north, morn or leu, of Boundary Lumber in a L���*atlon No. 4, and marked Boundary Lumbar Co'i 0 B. corner poil No. 8, thence HO ehaim north, tbeuce 80 chaini weit, thence 00 ehalna aouth. theuce IW chatna eait to tbe point Of eommeneement. Dated March r8rd, 1907. No. e.-Commencluf at a poit planted about 26 chalna eait ol main kettle river on C P. R. line bloc* No, 2714, and aboul 80 cbalm north of Boundary Lumber Co'i location poit Wo. 6, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'i B. K, corner poit No, 0, ihence 80 cbalm north, following C. P R line block No 2714, thence UOcbalm west, tbence 80 chaini iouth. thence 8o chalm eait to the point ol commencement. * Dated March ��rd, 1907. No. 7.-Commenclng at a poit planted about U chalm weal of the main Kettle rlrer on C H.R. Hoe bh ck No. 2714. and about 80 chaini north of Boundary Lumber Co'i location poit No. 0, and maiked Boundary Lumber Co'i 8. E. corner pott No. 7, thence UW chaini no*1b, following C. P. R. Una block No. 2714, thence 40chalm weal, tbence ISO chaini iouth, tbence 40 chaini eait to the point of commencement. Dated March 23rd. 1907. No. 8 ���Commencing ar a poit planted about 30 chaini weet from river bank and about 8 mllei ���outb, more or leu, of the lait eait branch of tha eaat fork of the main Kettle river or about 18 mi'ei north, more or leu, of C. P. R. Block No. 2714, on eut fork of Kettle river, marked Bound* ary Lumber Co'i N W corner poat No 8, thence W chaini eaat, thence80 chalm iouth, thence M cbalni weit, th-ncc hi chaini north to the point ofcommencement. Dated March 20th, 1D07. No. B.~Com mencing at a poit planted about V) chalm weit from river bank, on tbe eait fork of Kettle river, and about SO chains iouth of Boundary Lumber Co'i location poit No 8, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'i N. w. corner poat fa. 9, thence iOchainieaat. thenc 80chalna ���outh, tbence SO chalm weit, thence 80 chalm north to the point of commencement. Dated March 26th, 1907. No. JD���Commencing at a poit planted about 30 chains weit from river hank on the eaat fork of Kettle river, and about 80 chalm south of Houndary Lumber Co'i location poat No if, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'i N. w. corner poet No-10, ihence 80 chaini eaat, tbence 80 chaini aonth, ihence 80 chaini weit, thence 80 chaini north to the point of commencement. Dated March 25th, 190*7. No. 11.���Commencing at a poat planted about r> ehalni weit from river bank on the eaat fork of Kettle river, and about 80 chalna iouth of Boundary Lumber Co'e location poet No. 10, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'i N.W. corner poil No. 11, theuce 80 cbalm eait, thence 00 chalui aoutb, thence 80 cbalm #eit, theoce 80 cbalni nortb to the point oi commencement Dated March 26th, 1907. No. 12.-Commencing at a poit planted about 12 chalm weil from river hank in the eaat i' ok ot Ke tie river, and about 80 chalm iouth of Boundary Lumber Co'i location poit No. 11, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'i N. W. corner po*t No. 12, tbence 80 chaini eait, thence 80 chaini muth, thence 00 chaini weit, thence 10 north to tbe point of commencement. Dated March r&th, 1907. No. 13.���Commencing at a poit planted about 1J chain, wcsl from river bank on the eaat fork of Kettle river, and about 80 chaini south of Boundarr Lumber Co'i location poit No. 12, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'i N W. corner pit No. 18, tbeuce 80 chaini east, thence 80 chaini iouth, thence 80 cbalni weit, ihence SO chaini north to the polntof commencement. Dated March 20th, 1907. No. H,���Tommencing alapoat planted abont 10 cbalm w it from river bank on the eaai fork of Kettle river, and about 80 chaini iouth of Boundary Lumber Co'i location post No. IS, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'b N W. corner poit No. 14, theuce 80 chaini east, tbence 80 chaini aouth, tbence 80 cbalm weit, theuce 80 chaini north to the point of commencement. Dated March 2Sth. 1907. No. 15.���Commencing at a poit planted about 10 chains weat irom river bank on the eait fork of Kettle river, and Ubout 80 chains aouth of Boundary Lumber Co'i poit No 14, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'i t* ��� W. corner poit No. 15, thence 80 chains east, theuce 8�� cbains south, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains north to point of commencement. Hated March 2Stb, 1907. No. 16.���Commencing tit a poit planted about 8 chaini weit from river bank on the eaat lork of Kettle river, and about 80 cbaina south of Boundary Lumber Co'* location post vo. 15, and marked Boundary 1 umberCo'a N. \\V. corner post No IG, tbence 80 chains eait, thence 80 chaini ���outh, thence 8< chaini west, theuce 80 chaini north to the point of commencement. Dated March 26th, 1907. No. 17.���Commencing at a p,-iit planted about b chaini weit from river bank on the eaat fork of Kettle river, and about 80 chains iouth of Boundarv Lumber Co'i location poat No. 16, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'i N. W. corner post No 17, thence 80 chaini; east, thence 80 chains iouth, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chaius norm to tbe point of commencement. Dated larch 2-Mh, 1907. No. 18.-Commencing at a post planted about 5 chains west of the river batik on tbe eaat fork of Kettle Klver aud about 80 chains sontb of Boundary Lumber i'o'b location powt No. 17 aud niarked Boundary umber Co'i N.W. eorner post No. 18, lbence 80 chaini eait, thence 80 chnins south, thence 80 chains weit, thanee 80 chains north to tbe point or commencement. Dated March '2Mb, UM7. J. UlNBLLl, Agent for Boundary Lumbar Co. Notice Is hereby given (hat M days after date I intend toapply to the Hou Chief t.ommlSHloner nf Unds and Worka, ftt Victoria for a special liromc to cut and carry away'Imber from tho following deicrlbed lnnds in West Kootenay: ('ommenclng nt a post )>lauted on iho cast lino of Un 812, two miles south of the southern boundary of my Timber Liceme No. 10, Ihence cast 41) chains, north 80 cha'ni, west 40 chains, north 8(1 chains, wosl 40 chains, south HO chains, chsI 40 chains, south 80 chains to place of commencement, containing tht acres, more or less. April 8tb, 1907. P. LtJND. Notice Is hereby given that 80 days after date 1 Intend to applv to the ��*0n. Ohlcl Commissioner of Unds anil Works for a special license lo cut and carry awny timber from the following deserlbod lands, situated on Corn Creek li the lioat creek division In Southwest Kootonay, B C. ������A"���Comineuclng at post "V planted about UP chalus west from southeast comer of Block No 1006, and marked " ' . L Beekwlth by I J. Lucia, agent, northeait comer post." about two chains north of the stream, then west IflO chains, then 40 chalus sou h, ihen east 160 cbains, then 40 chains north to post uf eommeneement. Dated March 6lh, 1907. W. L. Bacawmi, by I. J. Lucia, Agent, "B"���Commenolng at post"B" planted on the south fork of Corn creek, abotitW chains from where the slream empties into the Main stream, marked "W. L. Beekwlth by I i Lucia, agent, northeast corner poit," about throe chains treat of stream, then 160 chains aouth, thou 40 chains wu-i. ihen li*'1 'ii'iln* north, then 40 ohalus east to iiolnt of comnieucemeut. liatcd March 7th, 1007 _ W. L ��wkwith, by I. J. I.i'cu, Agenl. "O'MKimmeM-injr at post "0" planted 80 ohalus south of northwest eoruer of Block "B marked "tf I. Beekwlth by >.*��� Luclft, airent. northeast corner post," abont ten eliains west pf stream northeast eorner, then IflO ehalns south, then 4o chains west, tt.eu 160 ehaim north, then 40 chsini east 10 post U ''ommeneement Dated Jtareh Sth. 1WT. W. L. Bkckwith, byl.J.Lucu.Agent. FRANK RICHTER'S STORY Pioneer Fruit Grower of Simiikameen Telle of Troublee and Him They Were Overcome. At a meeting of fruit growers held recently ln Keremeoe Frank Kit-liter gave an addreau detailing hia difficulties In connection with hla drat attempt to mart an orchard ln the Simiikameen valley yeara ago. Tbe place la now owned by Mrs. K. Lowe and family. He got his flrst trees from New Westminister, and had to pack them in with horsea from Hope. Being anxious to gel fruit at as early a date as was possible, he ordered four year old trees from eight to ten feet high. Think of packing such cumbersome things such a long distance. The flrst night in bringing the trecB home some of the hqrees broke louse und whether or not that they had "horse sense" enough to know that they were carrying a lot of uae- less wood, or horse feed was scarce, they ate nearly all the limbs off the trees. In due course they arrived home and planted the remnants of the trees, which were a sorry looking eight. When the trees began to grow, Mr. Rlchter began to congratulate himself that his troubles were all over, but not so. Every animal on the place seemed to have a special spite, at these trees. If any of the horsea or cattle got near, they Invariably made a dash at the trees, eating all they wanted and then breaking down all they could. Even the hogs when they got Into the orchrd amused themselves by tearing off all the bark they could from the trunks of the trees; yet the trees made a good growth tha flrst season. The next spring as Mr. Rlchter was passing through the orchard he noticed a couple of trees toppled over, and upon examination he found lt to be the work of gophers that had eaten the roots completely off of a number of the trees so tbat when a person took hold of the top he could lift lt right out of the ground. Yet, notwithstanding all those troubles, the major part of the trees grew well and for a great many yeara bave produced large crops of excellent fruit. Mrs. Lowe's Baldwin apples have earned a very enviable reputation, many people believing that they cannot be excelled elsewhere. Mr. Rlchter's next attempt was on what ls known as the Lower Ranch, ln Rlchter's pass, where Mr. and Mra. Edward Rlchter now live. Here his great trouble lay in tbe unfavorable predictions of bis friends, who all seemed determined to make Mr. Rlcbter believe that he was only throwing his money and time away planting an orchard on such gravelly and stony ground. But in spite of all the "blue ruin" as seen by his friends he kept right on. The orchard, then planted, although on very stony ground, baa been a great success and Is producing every year an abundance of very line fruit, being especially well colored, the reason for the high coloring ln Mr. Rlchter's opinion being ao much lime In the soil. Hie last venture was where he now lives. Every -person who visits this orchard can see nt a glance that it la controlled by a master band, and lf fbe visitor be lucky enough to be there when the fruit Is ripe he can get what may perhaps not be equalled on the continent of North America, that Is, tbe excellence of Mr. Rlchter's Early Crawford peaches. Although this was Mr. Rlchter's first appearance before a public audience, be made a very interesting and entertaining address and everybody was pleased. THINGS LEFT OUT OF THE BOOK. But the Author Tried to Tell Part of tht 8tory With Pictures. One could not tell all there is- to tell about Semi-ready Tailoring. From the book, "Dress and Address," one may gain some clear Idea of the Semi-ready tailoring system, about which so much has been written. The foreman of tbe Montreal Herald, wbo printed the book, said, " If a man ls not convinced by studying this book, there may be something the matter wltb the book; but if the same man has not been benefitted by the study of some Semi-ready book, there Is something tbe matter with the man." This ls the book which Is being given away by J. A. Gilker. TENDERS Tenders at a nominal figure are desired by the Agricultural'and luduatiial aisoclatlon lor the printing of tbe prize Hat ior the fruit fair thla autumn. Tenderers must print according to the une.'lfleaiiom which are with ttie secretary of the asioeiatlon, muat give a bond lo complete tho work by July it next, the advertising ratea neing at tbe discretion of the.tenderer. All tenders muit be lent In sealed and will hv opened ou Tuesday next at noou at the offloe of the secretary, D. C. McMORRlH, Secretary. WM. S. DREWRY A. M. Can. Soc. 0. E. DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR. Mining Work a Specialty. Office: Bealcy Building. P. O. Bo> Baker St.. NELSON, B. C. NOTICE Notice li hereby given that the Wattsburg 1 umber company baa applied to His Honor the lieutenant tlovernor ln council, under lhe pro- visions of the "Hirers and Streams Act," for the right to Improve Kykerta creek, in the district of Weit Kontenay. British Columbia, by removing tbc obatruetlouH therefrom and straightening the banki thereof, mid to construct dama, boi.nti, slides and chutee, snd niakeaue-h other Imp* ove- ment" ai may be teeessary for the driving and raiting of 1o.ii* and thc tl liming of ttmbct thereon The landi to be affected are govermeut landa and lAttt'OtlMnri'2K, (ironpi, ���* oolenay distriet. and the tolls that are propped tobcehatged, If any, are such as mav he llxedbya judg.>of the county court of West Kootenay Dated this 27th *ay nf March, A, I). iwn. WATTBBUHQ LUMBKt CO. Th* Stfathcona Nelaon, B.O. Reg. Geo. Webb, Prop. The Leading Hotel in the Kootenays. Qood lamplt Rooms. Queen's Hotel ���aker Hieet, Kelion. I. O. Lighted br Bleotiiolty and Heated b7 Hot Air SATED KI PM DAT Lane end Comfortable Bedroom, end Pint- oleeamuln-K Room, (temple Boome for Coauner- eW Moa MRS. I. G.CLAUKE. Proprletreee Grand Central Hotel Tale bote) Ism Itn. n completely renovated end newly furuiehed with ell modern equlpmente. Hot w.ter heetlnf ttirougliout. RATES : Room., Ue. upward. ; meala 3M. i epeelal ratee by tbe wee-. , J. A. ERIOKSON, Proprietor Telephone, 260. Opposite Court House ud Postoffice. Nelson. B. C. Tf emont Hotise Maali ��� ea. kmama ham ��� sts. M B only wane MM* ftsplei**. HALONI S TBMILLUI St., Bartlett Hotise SMI. W. BARTLm, , Proprietor. Best Mar-a-Day Book is Nelson. The Bar le the FUieet. White Help Only Employed. Joeepblne St Helen. B. O. Royal Hotel MIS. WILLIAM ROBERTS, Batea fl and 11.60 a Daj. Special Batee to Regular Boarders. Athabasca Saloon. CORHIR BAKU AHD KOOTENAY STREETS. Moet comfortable quarters ln Neleon _ Only the beet of LIquore and lifera. BILLIARDS. POOL MARTIN IVEN8 JNO. PHILBERT CANADIAN Pacific RAIUWAY Reduced Rates Atlantic Seaboard TO Kootenay Points Effective for Trans-Atlantic paaaen- gera arriving on or subsequent to April Mth. COLONIST RATES from points in Ontario, Quebec, Maritime provinces. St. Paul, Chicago, and United States. ON SALE DAILY TILL 30th APRIL. Send For Yotn Friends WHILE THE RATE8 ARE LOW. Full particulars on application to local agent or write E. 3. COYLE, J. S. CARTER, A.0.1*. ...VaneniiTer. D. P.A.. NeUop WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. Wholeeale and Retail Dealera In Fresh and Salted Meats Oanipe supplied on shortest notloe and lowest prims. Nothing but fresh aud wholesome meats and supples kept in stock Mail orders receive careful attention. ��)**AMAjwwwm^ A Snap For a Working Man Two Houses for $1200.00 ���100.00 down���balanse $12 a month. Inatructed by Loan company to make qalck sals. Call at ones sn S. Me BRYDGES, Imperial Bank .Block ET-JP CATC ON KOOTENAY OUTLET rUJ\\ tjRLL RIVER FRONT PROPERTIES Two of the Best Improved Ranches With bearing orclmnls and running water on -each property. Them properties can be purchased on reasonable terms if sold at once. T. Q. PROCTER THI OLDEST RIAL ESTATE DEALER IN NELSON. Choice Fruit Lands I Hit* 10,000 Aon of thi Orient Frait Laa* la BrtUsli -Cftfamfcto. Can sell any quantity from 5 acres to 2,000 in om bloc*. Buy now and get the ground floor -prices. J. E. .ANNABLE, - Nelson, B. C. Certificate of the Registration of An Extra-Provincial Compiny. "Companies Act, 1897." I ' ' '������ UCERCE TO AN EXfRA PRO VDIOAL COMPANY. I HKhEBY ClKTirYUutt the "Krao ttlvn Lead Mlnlog Company, Limited/' bai thii 6ay been restitered u an txtra-rrovlneUl Compear under tne "Comptnlei'i >ct, 1M7," to carry oat ur effect all or auy ol the objects of the company to wblch the legiilatlY�� authority of tht -Uglf- Utuieot -ritiib Columbia extendi. Thu he-id offlce of the oompany ii iltuate at '"*��� leulx, Territory of Artiona, V.H.A. The amount ot tbe capital of the company ii three million doilari, divided into lU hundred thousand ihnrei of Ove dollan eaeh. ** The head office of tbe company in this provlnoe Is iltuate at Kulo, and VV. K. Zwlcky, mining engineer, whose addrcsi is Kaslo, B- C, Is the at torney tor tbe company. The time of the existence ol the company is twenty-five years from the eighteenth day of October, ltot. i he company ts limited. Given under my band and seal of office, Victoria, Province of British Columbia, this f3��d ���my of March, one thousand nine hundred and seven. ILJ.] B. Y. WOOTTON, Registrar of Joint Stock Companies Tbe purposes for which this corporation ts f riued are to buy, hold, !eate, sell, work, ex* plore, develop ann operate mines ani saining claims, and all kinds of mining property; to locate and procure pat>nts for mining elaims; to buy, erect, construct, or otherwise acquire and sell mills, smelters, concentrators or otner reduction plants, and to run and operate the seme in the reduction of all kinds of ore, and the extraction of mint ral therefrom; to acquire la any manner all kindi of real eitatc nectssarr for the economical and expeditious operation of its mining and smelting and reduction business, and other business incident thereto; to buy and sell and otherwise acquire ai*d dispose of tny and aU kinds of personal property, machinery, tonli and merchandise, for the convenient and practical operation of its business ln any branch thereof, and to tbat end to establish and conduct stores and merchandising establishments, for the purchase and uld ot all kindi of. oodi and merchandise; to acquire In any lawful manner telephone and telegraph lines and rights of way; to operate and conduct mih lines In any manner ueceaiary or convenient for the operation of Its miuing and smelling aud reduction business or any branch lucliluui thereto; to build,construct, equip, operate and conduet railway aad tram lines wheiever necessary an ������ convenient, to the Croper operation-of lis said lines of business; to ay and icll or otherwise acquire and dlspoee of the stock of olher corporations which may In Its judgment contribute to tho success of its operations, or which iu its Judgment may be for the benefit nf Its stockholders, to acquire In any manner ami to dUiKwc of water rights, ditches. Hume?., pipe lines or otber aqueducts, which may be necessary or convouient for supplying water to the various plauut of the company, and to acquire In any manner and to establish and operate plants and lines for operating, heating or lighting the property or plants ofthe company, aud to acquire in any lawful manner, and to dlipn-M of tow unites, or any portion thereof, aud to bold, operate, sell, and dispone of water, llgntaud heat for the purpose of lighting, neat lug or furnishing water to said townsite or towniltcs, and each and every portion thereof, and generally to do any and all things and to acquire and hold and diMpose of ali ki ds ol property, and to mausge, operate and conduct any and sll kinds of plants and builneas which lu Ihe oploto:i of the directors and stockholders may be necessary for tho conveniens and successful operation of Its buiineii as a mining sad smell Ing and reduction company. NOTICE E. C. TRAVES, Manager. In list- isirtttor nf ssn Attplicetlon for tbe lesueof . dupllrftteof IheCerlihuerseuf Title ol Lote8ftno e tlupIU-Rleof His* 1's.Ttllls'i.u, ot Title lor the above loll et lbe isxplrHl Issss ssl one month setter thoflntt publU-atlsit) hort'sslln Hit' ueraeofFreni Jes'nl.v ensl mui r.shil whls'hi i-rtlDoete ol Title 1. suits 1 tlit- -tils (ley ut JttnustrT, 1AI7, eusl uumb- c red 4*7.. ��� II. F. M-cLKOD, DUtrlct Heilstiesi. Leusl R'-RlKlrv nmre, Neleon, B C 4Ui, April, HW7. "Com-Mtilw Art, 1SS7." CANADA, I Faovttte or Bum Oownou. \\ a*, tit, THIS 01 TO CMT1FT the! the "ColaaMt Veil.*- Least Compeny," liaotliorfcod -ead Mm. ���___ to mot neaa pertaining to the objecu lor whioh thu oompany Is Incorporated and whioh atat T*��*��4 i marl* m.taken neeful to thu eompaay, and to acquire, lake ever aad operate the buaince of any euoh eeaapaay or eompenlea, and to enter Into engageawaU for sharing pro! Is, union ot Inlereet, Joint adven- turee, reciprocal coneecaloee or othealae With any peraon or company, aad taka or otherwise -acquire and hotd shares aad eeenrltiee af snch - ssmpany or companies AmSWORIH UCERCE DISTRICT. Notloe is hereby glren that Jas. H Goodenongh '������ ��� "itinn under "������- -���*--���* .... . ._, _���(���*���*����� Act,1M(V -_.- foi (he Whitewater Hotelat Whitewater, and that has made applkal _ _ the "Liquor Llcencf Act, 1! under tbe prorlsloMof for a hot s nieciiiig of the Board uf Licence Commissioners, of UioAliHworth Liuenoe ��� lstrlct. wlllbebnlil to consider such application, at the Kaslo Holol at Kaslo, on Tuesday, the Hth April, i��n, at the hun of eight o'clock In tht* afternoon. W. II. BULLOCI-WMW��, Chiel tloenae Inspeotoi Kelson, B.O.. Mth Muth, IM* ^^ The Daily Canadian I] >i M HUDSON'S BAY _ STORES ' Prospectors', Lumbermen's, Miners' and All Campers' Supplies TENTS in aH sires and weights RUBBERS and OIL SKIN CLOTHING. OVERALLS and JUMPERS. UNDERWEAR at all prices HUDSON BAY BLANKETS .-nd CANADIAN BLANKETS. From 8 to 12 Pounds. SOX. MITTS, etc.. etc. CTOCERIES 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 Offlce: Toronto. CAPITAL PAID UP... ,��4,73O,00O REST *4,7SO,0OO. D. R. WILKIE, President. HON. ROBERT JAFFRAY. Vice-President Branch*. In British Columbia: ARROWHEAD, GOLDEN, KELSON, REVELSTOKE, CRANBROOK, VANOOUVER, VICTORIA. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits re-reived and interest allowed nt highest current rate from date of s-penimr uf account, and compounded quarterlv inBU��o^�� branch *J_ IVI. LAY, iManagsr. The Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Paid up Capital $3,900,000 Reserve Fund 15 Branches in British Columbia. A General Banking Business Transacted. .14,390,000 SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1.()0 and upwards received. Interest allowed thereon at highest current rate, and credited quarterly. Depositors are subject to no delay whatever in the withdrawal uf the whole or any part of their deposits. Nelson Branch, G. A. SPINK, Manager. THE DAILY CANADIAN pQl-lUbed ilx d��j*B * weei t>j the CANADIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ltd. Baker St., Nelson, B. C. ouoacrlptlon ratea, -i cent a m month delivered in Llie cits or t&.OO a v..*ir If -.*nt by in&ll, when paid ln advance. Advertising ratea oa application. Ail mon lea paid tn aettlement of The Dally Canadian aecounta, either lor s u bit-rlpt lona or advertising, must be receipted (or on thfl printed forms ol the Company, uther receipt's are r.ot APRIL I*. 1-907. LAURIER AT THE CONFERENCE, The Colonial C< inference opened in London today. The subjects discussed and the conclusions reached on them will not be officially communicated to the public until the sessions of the conference are ovei. It is generally taken for granted thut on this occasion the subjects of discussion will be more lim Ited than before. There are a great num ber of minor matters which will un doubtedly be discussed, such as unifoi unity of copyright and patent laws, im proved telegraph and postal communications and possibly improvement o( bureaus uf information. The question of naturalization may 01 may not come up. It ls one full of difficulties. At present there are several classes whose members may have full rights of citizenship in the British Islands, but are debarred ln many of the colonies. Australia, Now Zealand and Natal have definitely declared against the admission of the Chinese and Japanese. Hritish Columbia has tried to do the same but has bben pre vented. The Chinese are a patient race. It may be safe for some years yet to exclude and affront them. But tt is different with the Japanese, a proud, ag gressive and warlike race with the ability to assert and demonstrate theii equality with the white races. More over Japan is the political und militar. ally of Great Britain. The advocates in the colonies of "White Men's Countries' are certain to resist any proposals for concessions. Therefore any attempt to secure or even approach uniformity of naturalization laws will present a problem difficult enough of solution for the highest Btatemanshlp in the Empire, Theoretically, of course, all subjects of the King should enjoy equal rights in all parts of his dominions. It ls unlikely that the question of tariffs, which was so prominent and im portant at the last conference, will be even mentioned. The attitude of the present government of Great Britain precludes the hope of any form of mutual concessions being even considered. At the laat conference Mr. Chamberlain, representing the Mother Country, tried earnestly to secure expressions of approval for the principle of mutual preference, but it waa foiled by the steady resistance of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Now there will be no such suggestion from any representative of Great Britain. The only hope for its being even introduced lies with the Australian and New Zealand delegates. One subject, however, of paramount importance is sure of a prominent place on the programme of the conference. The question of naval defence or the Empire and how it shall be provided for, Is one that cannot be further deferred. It is grossly unfair to th-? British tax payer and humiliating to every self-respecting Britisher in or.y part of Lhe Empire that ihe whole i up den of supporting the navy is borne i y the inhabitants of the British Islands. There Is no doubt that the colonial premiers will be asked by representat. es of the home government to declare their viewa as to a fair and equitable division of that burden. The question that most deeply interests Canadians, of all that can conceivably arise at the Conference, is 'What answer will Sir Wilfrid Laurier make to that question?" Canada fs growing wealthy. She has so far paid practically nothing for her defence. We believe that the great i. a- jority of British Canadians are heartily ashamed of that circumstance and would cheerfully support any scheme which would enable us to remove the disgrace. Will Sir Wilfrid Laurier prove himself a self-respecting Britisher? LEAVING PRINCE RUPERT. The news from the northern coast that the Grand Trunk Paclflc railway officials have practically abandoned all appearances of working on the alleged townsite of Prince Rupert will surprise no one who has followed the career of that company and knows its officials. The company that undertakes to build a railway, whether for a few miles or across the continent, is not actuated solely by patriotic or philanthropic motives. It is a business undertaking, and its conduct is regulated only by such morality as prevails in the business world of the twentieth century. People are accustomed in western Canada to manipulation of mutes, branches, stations and termini, and. as a rule, no attempt is made in either Canada or the United States to attack the corporations for obtaining money under false pretences by selling terminal city property in places they intend all the time to abandon. But the National Transcontinental railway ,as lt is called, enjoys a relationship to the government of Canada not enjoyed by any other. The country- has pledged Itself, directly and indirectly, to the success of the road, in a sum estimated by the late A. G. Blair at $150,000,000. It Is true but of little Importance that Sir Wilfrid Laurier*s estimate was only $11^000,000, A company thus guaranteed against possible loss���actually guaranteed dividends- Is in a slightly different position from others, and with the government aid should go such efficient government control as would prevent auy playing with the rights of the people. Already a lot of money is invested in Prince Rupert which will be thrown away if that be not the terminal site. But the salient point in the new development is that the company's action verities the contentions made by the Conservative party throughout the recent campaign. The first was that the McBride government had safeguarded the people's rights fn the matter of the Kaien Island land grant more fully than had ever been done before by Dominion or provincial government. The company now admits this. They have not enough monoply at Prince Rupert to satisfy them, and think their servants, the Dominion government, will be more plfable. The second contention was that there was an alliance between the G. T. P. company and the Ottawa machine, by which the former was promised extensive privileges in return for a huge contribution to the Liberal campaign fund.. It is inconceivable that the officials of the company would attempt the seizure of lands in the Indian reserve on Tsimpsean peninsula without a promise of protection and support from the Dominion government. Mr. McBride has already refused to obey the formal order of the Ottawa cabinet to waive the reversionary rights of the province in the Indian lands, and provincial constables, acting under explicit orders from the attorney general's department, have forbidden trespass on those lands by the servants of the G. T. P. company. It remains to be seen how far the Ottawa machine will dare to go in supporting a highhanded attempt at land-grabbing. The future of Canada, especially Its immediate development, has lately received attention from three men of learning, Prof. Leacock of McCill, Attorney General Longley of Nova Scotia, and Prof. Shortt of Queen's. Prof. Lea- cocks' contribution was an after-dinner speech, lurid in language and quite wild in Its statements, and really containing no suggestion practical or impractical. Mr. Longley, who loves to create sensations, advocated independence���also after dinner���and all the other guests sang "Rule Brittannla" But Adam Shortt, professor of political science in Queen's university, Is not a negligeable quantity . His article was written deliberately and thoughtfully. He discusses clearly and frankly all the proposals that have been made, and his conclusions is an amplification of the last words on Empire by the late Lord Salisbury-: let there be no haste, let all parts of the Empire remain unfettered and unrestricted in their development, and let it be the aim of the statesmen of them all to remove all barriers to mutual knowledge and co-operation, that the ideals and the standards of al! the parts may gradually be assimilated. Dr. Hall is growing rapidly as a parliamentarian. He has already attained Coal! Ice! Wood! Phone 265 Yale-Kootenay Ice, Froit, Fuel & Poultry Co., Ltd. , OFFICE: N. E. cor. Baker and Ward Sts. Old Curiosity Shop If you want to buy or sell anything, go to the Old Curiosity Shop. A new line of Japanese Goods now on sale. AU klnda of Dinnerware In stock. Patterns. ISOTfOE PRUlUNtt AMD (.RAFTING carefully attend Ml to. Apply HARRY WILLIAMS, Mirer King Howl. such expert knowledge, and confidence in it, that he is acknowledged���by himself���as an authority on the drafting of legislation. He had no quarrel with the Intention of the University Endowment bill, he did not even protest like his leader that the grant was excessive, but his legal mind was disgusted with the slovenly drafting of the bill. Wait till Dr. Hall drafts a bill of his own and no doubt we shall have a perfect example of what such thfncs should be. Mr. Cotton, we are told, is the one brainy member of the McBride gov.-rn* ment. Captain Tatlow used to enjoy that distinction. Wfl have no doubht thnt all will receive it in turn. But who i�� 'h" <���"����� h-'-f- f""'iiber of the opposition? We give it up. The chl^f nbstacrV to a settlement of the threatening labor troubles In Alberta and East Kootenay is that the miners have no confidence In the dominion department of labor. Has any one? ' FRED IRVINE & CO'Y Easter Millinery We have just received another shipment of American Pattern Hats which were too late for our display but are uow ready for inspection. Fred Irvine <& Co'y WE INVITE INSPECTION S. S. FOWLER Mining Engineer. INELSOIN, B. C. F_JgS0N nso -4- UP WARDS A collection of all the Latest Shapes and Sizes. A free smoking and most satisfactory pipe. W. f the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be cowmen ed before tbe issuance of ancb Certificate of Improvement*. Dated this 13th nay nf I ecembtr, 19W F.Ciiuw, Kelson, B.C. C��rtlf!cat* of Improvement?. NOTICE Rio Tente, Orinoco, tjueen Victoria fractional and OrncH'o Fractional Mineral CUlflU. situate in the Nelson Mining Division of W��st Kootenav District ' Located on tjtieen Victoria Mountain, near Beasley Siding. Tate Notice thatl. Frank C Green acting as agent for Michael Egan, Free Miner's Certificate No. BMo,Intend, sixty 'lays Irom the tlate hereof, to apply to the Mining Kecorder for Certlficatea of Improvements, for the purpnte of obtaining Crown Grant* of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must he commenced before tbe Issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 26th day of January, 1907 �� C GRKKS. NKI.vS. H <* Certificate of Improvementi inoTICE "Portia," "Amos, ' "Kast Bide No. a" and "Bet- tina Fractional" mineral claims, situated In the Hloean City Mining Division oi West Kootenay District Where located: At head of Springer Creek, near tbe Arlington mine- Take Notice that I, Frank C, Green, acting as fgent lor the Arlington mines, Limited, Free Miner's Certificate No. B46M, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to app y to the Mining Re corder fora Certificate of improvements, for the purposeolobtalning a Crown Grant of thc above Claims. And( urther take notice that action, under ���ectiontr, must be commenced before the iuu anoe of such Certificate of Improvementi. Dated hii ��tta day m December, 1908. r.C.Own, Nelson, B.C LAND NOTICES. I, the undersigned, after flO day* intend to apply to the Hou. tee Chief Commmlouernl Lands and Works to purchase tbe following detcrlbed land: Commenting at the N. E. ' of Lot 7M9 O, L, thence west 40 chains, ihence north 'JO chaini. theuce east *> chains, tbenei south "JO cbains to point of commencement, containing *> acres moreor leas. Located March t&th, 1307. VV. A. Mills. Take notice tnat Mity days after date I intend to apply to the Honorablt the Chiel Commissioner ot Unds and Work* lor permis- sion to purchase the following described land situated in the West Kootenay district: Commencing at a point plauted at the southeast corner of I-ot ta% on the south side of the West Arm ol Kootenay lake, thence -sOchilm VMt to southwest eornei of said lot, thence Ji chains south, thence Ht chain* east, thenc* J) chains north lo place of commencement, containing 1G0 acres. April 2nd, 1507 Cham.0 Romar-OK, per KavifT W. Robosok. Agent. Notice is hereby given that go days atter date I intend toapply to the Honorable tbe Chief Commissioner i-i Lands and Works for permission to purchase about 175 acres of land, situate near the Fend d'Oreille river, West Kootenay district, and described aa follows: Commencing at a post marked 0. K. Thomson's N. W. corner poit. situated on the south boundarr and 30 chaini from B. W post of Lot 7194, thence south about 70 chains, thence east about 25 chains to a point on the west boundary and to chains from ri. W. post of Lot 7741, thence north 70 chains and thence weit tb chaini to the place of beginning. -Bib March, 1907. D. K Thomok, A, G. I .*>-���-. Agent. Sixty days after date I intend to apply to tbe Hou. Chief Commissioner of Lands tad Worki. Victoria, B.C., to purchase the following described land, situated in >he West Kootenaydls- trlct: Commencing at a post planted on tbc weat side of Kootenay lake, near Rhinoceros point, and marked J. McKtnnon's rf. E. corner post, thence west tO chaini. tbeuce north 4o chalm, thence east 80 chains more or lesa to lake shore, theuce aloug lake ��� bore to point of commencement. Signed J McKiskon. Sixty days after date I inteud to apply to tbe H-.n. the Chief CommUstcncr of Lauds and Worki, Victoria, for permission to purchase 100 acres, more or less, situated ln West Kootenay dlitrlet: Commencing at a post planted midway on the nurth boundary pi Lnt 7011 and adjoining S. W coruerof Lot BOM, theuce north 16 chaini, thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 chaini, thenc eeastW chalm, tbence nortb '14 chaini, thence east ���*��������� v*.-*-,- to point of commencement L-xated March Mth. IWC. 1. J. ft aslam. rfixty days after date 1 Intend to apply to tbe Hon. the Chief Comnji-��inner of Lauds anl Works lo purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post plauteil on the east side of Lemon Creek ai the mouth of the first nortb fork and marked *'H.Cooper's southeast eorner,'* running 80 cbains west, north 40chalns, ea*��l ���**) chains, and eotttb 4o chains to place ot cotnmeuci'mant. Dated March BOtb, 1907. R GOOm, J. T. Timsc, Agent. Sixty days after date I intend to apply to the Hon. tbe ('blef Commissioner of Lands and Works to purchase the lollowlng described lands: Commenclngat a post marked "L A. Tlpping's southwest corner post" and planted near H. D. Curti-'s land, about half mile from Hloean City, running north 40 cbalni, eaat t) chains, south 40 chains, weat M cbaina to place of commencement Dated March 14th, 1**7 L, A. Tit-ran, J. T. TimKu, Agent, Hixty days alter date I intend to anp;y to the Hon. tbe Chief Commissioner of Lands attil Work-s to purchaie the following deeerlbed Und located in Fir**) Valley dlitrUt of Welt Kootenav: Commencing ata post planted at (he b W corner of John Bang' pre-Aruptinn, theuce Ci> chaiua south, theuce 40 cbaina weat, theme 60 chalna north, thence 40 chaiua east tc place id beginning. RlCBAJtnKim, Locator. J. J. Kelly, Agtnt. Notice is herebj given that 60 days alter date I intend to make application tothe r onorable the Chle' Commissioner of Landl and Works, at Victoria for permission to purchase the following desc ibcd.lands: Commenclnn a( a post planted at the southeast corner of lot BH. group 1, thence south 26 chains, thence east fio chains, thence north at chaini-. theuce west 60 chains to point of commencement, containing U&eoret, more or less. Nelson, March _*7th, I*i7. Annib L, Want. P. Wadi, Agent. Notice fi herebv given tliat fio davs alter date 1 Intend loapply to the Hon lhe ('hief Commit*- iloner of Unds and Works, Victoria, for -p^r mission to purchaie tbe following described land ; Commencing at a poel at the imerserlion ol the south boundary of lot Um% and eait boundary of "Golden t*uc.n" mineral claim, (luuceeait IS^chaics, mor.'or lew, to south- east corner post of lot MM, tbence north M chains, mure nr less, to northeast corner pist of lot .-��_���:<{, thence east 40 chains lo the southeast comer port of lot i>4��. thence south 40 chalnt, thence weit 60 chains, more or less to lhe east boundary nt the "Golden Queen" mineral claim, thence along east boundary 'loildiU QumE" mlaeral claim to ptitnt of nom meneement, 10 chains, nmre or lets Nelson, B.C., March 19,1907. John OSAUToH, I'er Wm. iolunuton, Agent. Slxtv days after date I Intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commlaaioner of Lands mid Worka for permission to purchase the following de- ic-ibe-i property at a post marked "G. M , h.K. corner.' thence 40 chains nortb tnenee��chains west, thence i0 chains south, thence 41) chalna cast to pn ntof oommencement, a relocation ol the abandoned pre-emption 7U) of W c Knapp ard la 'he ea*d half of the northwest qimrter, and Ic weat half of the northeaat ouarlcr of VTtion 7, township 70 West Koolenay district, on the weil inotl Of the lower Arrow lakes, containing l6o acrei, more or less. m.ii* ii lat, m<7. gkoroe Milton, M. R. McQl'ABRIl, Agent, Sixty daya after dale I intend to apply to tbe Hon, tbeCblef Commiasioner of Undaand Works Victoria, B. C , to purehaae I'M acrea of land altuate Id Fire Valley, West Kootenay. ana described as follows: '"-mmcnclngatthenortheast corner of Lot 7815. an I running nnrth fio cbalm thencecast 20 chaius, thence routb COchaiut thence west 90 chains to place of beginning. March tth, 1907. w \\V BlUlW J, K. AlQtABU, Agent. Sixty days after date 1 Intend to apply lo tba Hon. Chief Commissioner of Unds aud Work*. Victoria, to purchase MQ acres of land in Writ Kootenay, dcn-rlbcd al follows: Commeneing eta post pUnted up Mosquito creeV, about eight mllei from the month and marked I. Croat' H W corner, theneo nort'. fio oba.ni, thence 40 chains eaat, thence *> obalns iouth, thenee 40 ohalna west to place of beginning reb. l��th, 1907. K. (.rom. J.K.AMHiaut.Aient. The Hall Mining and Smeltin Company, Limited. NELSON, B. C. Purchases Lead, Copper and Dry Ores, Slxtj days after date I luteud tn apply to tbe Hou Chief CommlMloner of Unda and Works, Victoria, B C��� to purchase t40 acres id land, lu Fire Valley, described aa toi oat: ''omm'-ni jug at a ; - -' planted j":.-.::.- west of tt alter Bull's N- W corner and marked J W Holmes' Jr. S. E. corner p. it, and running iouth i : - *,�� thence weal-SO chaini. thence north -40 chain* thence eaat 60 chains to place of beginning and being a portion of Section 36, Townihlp 71, West Knot- enay, March 5th, 1907. J Y.HMJtm,J)L J. ��. APMabli. '��� -i** ��� Sixty daya after date I inteud to apply U the Hon Chief CommlMloner of Lands and Worka to purchase XX) acres of land in Flre Valley, Weal Kootenav district and described af foilowa: Commencing at a po��; marked J. K'a H. E corner, and running north do chaini, thence weat 40 chains, thence aoutb SO chains, thence east 40 chains to place of beginning, and being tbe west one-half of tbe 8. E. one quarter and tbc eaat one-half of the 8. W one-quarter, and the west one-hall of the N-E one-quarter and the rast ���tie-half of the N. W. oitw-quarter of Section 31. Township 71. �����. I. March 30th, 1907. JoH* LSSUT. Sixty dava afler date I Intend to apply to the Hon (-blef Commiasioner of Undaand Works to purchase (be following de-u-nbed land United in Fire valley distrn l of West KooU-nav : Commencing at a post planted at the f�� K eonu r of John Bangs'p-e-emptlon. the nee south KOchalna, ihence weat 40 chains, theuce north BU chaiua, theuce east 40 ehalni H plai ������ eginnlng, containing 8*0 acrea located March Uth, 1907. b A McI'HBe, Locator. J. J Kklly. Agent Sixty days after date 1 inteud to apply to lbe Hnuorabie the Chief Commlaaioner of Undi aud Work* for perwisaioo to purchase the following deaeribed landa In Kootenay district: Commenclngat a poat marked J B- Annable's northeast corner poit, aald post being on the aoulh tide of the Lower Arrow lake, about two mllei below I-Juriou Ciiy; thenee south SO rhalua; thence weit �� chains; thence iouth XI chaini; ihence woat JO chalna; thence north II ehalni aud JO Unka, more or leaa to. the lake abore; thence easterly along lake 40 chalna, more or leM. to the place of beginning, conuinlng 106 acr* more or leas. Dated tbla &th day of Novemsber, lWOfi. J. B. ArpfABUt, per K. L Brijarr. Ag.nt. BUty dayi after date I intend M apply to the Hon the Cblef Commissioner of Unds and Works, \\ Ictoria, to purchase MO aerea uf laud ln West Kooteney.des. ril-ol *i follows: Commen- '.ng at a -post planted about eight milea up MosquKo creek and j..inlng E. Crosa' application to purehaae, and marked C Iff S E. corner thence north 80 chains, thence weat W) chain*, thence aouth no chalm, theuce east so chains io placeof beginning. Feb-16th, I��J7. (*. Marshall, J. E ASKARLI, 60 dayi after date I intend to apply to the Hou. Chief CommlMloner of Unda and Works, Victoria topurohaao lfio acres of land in Fire Valley West Kootenay dlatrlct,and deM*rir��ed as followi: Commencing at a postmarked W It Wright's H. E. corner, and running north ko chalna, thenee weat JSt chains, thence tooth B chalm. thence eail a) chalna to place of beginning, and being the w.*st om-ball ol it... N. E. quarter of Section ��, and the west hail of the S. t. one-quarter of Section 8.- In Township "1 0. I. March 30th, 1W7. w, H. Wm-iiiT. Notice is hereby given that alxty daya afterdate llntend to applv to the Hon Chief rominlaalon- er of Lands and Works for the right lo purchase the following described landa: t!om- mencing at a poit marked "M. .1 Cameron's N -A corner post" planted al tbe 8.W. corner of the K- and h. block, No. M, running eaat UO ehalns; ihence sou li 1.0.0 feet, moreor less to the (JR. Hue. thenee west lit) ehalna to the Arrow Uke; thenc- north looo feet following the ahore of the Arrow Uke to the point of com meneement. Dated this llib day of February, 1907. M J. I'iHEftOH, J- M. CAMEroN, Ageut. B ity days alter date I inteud to apply to the Chief (ommlssloner of Unda and Worka fnr t-ernilsslon to purchase the following described lauds lu koolenay District, about Ihret-quarteri of mile from Thrum's siding: Comineuclng al a poat placed at the S W. corner of I. OML group 1*1 WMt Kootenay District; thence weaterly following the north boundary of L mtt* 4. chains; thence north 10 chalna; Ihenco eaat 40 chalna, moreor leaa, lotbe N W cornei of mT._-*u1,.o V1!1"1' f"ll''w*��f ��he weal bonndary of UlUld lo Qhtlni, more or less, to place of oom. mencomeni. containing loaoret, mon or les.. Dated thla 6ih day of December, 1906. Bi H. Ptrtti I-awator. Notice Is berefcy given lhat Co days after date I intend to apply lo the lion, the Chief Commit iloner of l_ands am) Works Victoria, ll(" for PermlMlon ti. purehaae the following described lands in \\\\ est Kootenay dlstric: OmUDMOlU at a posl plautetl at the aoulhwest corner I Im 7701 group 1 and niiiuln 20 chains to the south MfiSfrW 7(?��� p^p ������tl"'"(i1" tut;J. J direction SO chains, then north ai chains then weat *0 chains to point of commenime .' containing 40 acres mere or less. iUU,eilw-meu^ Located Febrl'nry llth, 1907. 1'Hii.ir wadk, Locator. ���Sixty dayi after dale I Intend to apply to the BoaJhtU Commissioner o( Unds ind Work,! \\icorla, to purchase 480 acres of land, Hi Flre Valley, Weit Knoteuay.and desoribed M Ollowl. (ommenclng ata poat planted at Walter l Vm\\ northweat corner nnd marked A. B'l S V: corner and running north m chains, theuce west ii ( he oa thence aouth 6o chains, ihenee" m _\\��m%\\m^&& ^BttW!'" To",h'p'"* r"Tir J. g. Axiuu.1, AfettU ' .Houm ll junto -dm ihm no iur lifter ,iat. i wms0m S��.p��S*i.'rSa| Chi nss; Uii-iK., nortii *s,*i���,i���.;*��� ,,,.,'*'���: �� "Jin*.. i��� pm,,, ,,i ��,i���,���,.,i,.������,., * ���;. "'.;!*' ��no acre, more or Itm. wraiwm8| D��M UiIi litis my ol Mirrsli, lnm. J- L, POHU, Ch .1 fomminlssnerol Uodi ..d'tJt lorl.. lo mir.-h-ssj. MO mn. ,,l ,L ,SB Kir, V.lly ������,| ^TjSfSwSS ...j M in fnSt���MTmatSSStm �� S Tsmnehlp s�� ,_J m_rkej 5 l' i*,"*^ Ihensse oorlh 10 cbilm: them-, .,,, I im Ibenee eoulh Ucb.Hs.i mmSmJiaS pUe�� ol beilnnlm. ���"�����!!]�� Nofember sard BM. '���*��� -wmiiui Blitj i.��� arte, ,1.1,. , thum ���,,_,_,, Ho*_<.r.l,le ibe Cblel Commw^ffiJ1' Worki. Victoria, to porebue UniX St""\\?.*"v'0i.\"""*' Co��iinen._i_r|i,1J e-1 J. U ��� N. K eorner ensi piKsrf ��� _,US,. ��� eet rornerol Ut 7SW. l,���m***,__\\ ���nil runnlni weel �� rb��l�� S, Mb .h.ln,. tbensse cut �� ehtstiBU, atstw" llienee north ��l.,����� the UiemkadSSfiSl M.r.hllh.lWJ. ihu,^ 1. K. ..>.,,.lifts Hlilf ;l��j> alter slate I iss--a: *..-i;;,ss.�� Honssrable Ibe Chlel Commli-Issnrr oSUjou Wodu. Vietoria to pun-hav la-wnai In Weat kssotenar. an,] ,1eh-nbesl ..:.,. I omrnens-ltiK .1 ��� j.,..: plm^y 0p tt, tut ll ��� ���I Arr����� Uie al tbe ..sulb-sreils-sinuTs-1 U ��is,I marls-d "J A. KI Svt. rorntr," I ea.l U rhalni, throre wsath t> rhalni. L Boat Ms. hain., Ihenee aouth V ehaiai tr l_ beUDer*. ;.r, ��� sn; *i..;, thenre writ 31 Sim Patio site! ��� appll.-allontopiiirhaise.lhilurir ��� I, halt, thenee weir JO rhalni te ..i-ia_ lls,*ni e north aloof the Jake Jhssre te pin sotiim, -aaemeol. Mareis l��h, 1W7. l.A.ta rtlxty daya afterdate 1 Intend to at,p];ll Hon the Chirl Commluloner ol lei-hs Worki. victoria to puichaie the (olloiui .'Tll*,l land: i ���:::-'.��� sS'S-.sb at a I" tA. *-! H'lil W. corner.ansl planted near urn weitroroer el Lot M12, about s-ue nli,rM< Plocsan river, and runnlni rail ai _i Wl. thence norih eocbalm. thence i-ste-kiiM tlitisi-e lonth 10 chaini lo pile*Iik ' Mar, h Kb, 1907. XsJ.lwl, Pil-LHara.lt Buty 'Sn, alter date I Intenslloiwlial Honorable the Cblel Commissioner ss! Laaiis Worka, % lclorla, lo purehaae the Mi deacrlbed landi In well Ks*steM)s 413 ' ��� : ��� :n.* at a poat planted at the a E a ol Wm ljivett'i porcb-ue I'm. "J ���* "K. M. Pi N E eorner," and rnonlnck chalna. thenee weat 40 rhalni. Hear* �� rhalnss. tlsenc, eaal �� chaini to place a I Blng atsd conlalislni 340 aerea. anh 5lh,19��n. J.I I.smsu.SisE Sixty da-ri alter date I intend to ipplll Hon theClsselCommlMloii'-rislUnJfiDi Victoria, to hurehaie 640 acre! ol lind 11 Kss-stenay dlatrlet: C'ommeoelnit it l planted about Iratlee Irom the mouth I siisttos-re.k and abont on. mile -we-.t ol sl creek and murlcd -H. H. K'll.W conn running north 80 rhalni. thence eail 111 theliee iouth ��� chaiua, ihence wtat Mrl- plaee ol bcxlunlna. l.lKtf. March llth, 11. H�� J.E AJ51ILI. *l* PUD* -l��x. aller ilale I InU-nsl lo y_' Hon. lhe Ch el ColnnilMlsmsr ssl Usl Worka, Viciorla. to purcha��e SSI isrrt��i" Weal Kootonay, deeerlbed ai toltnjfij sss- si, is:,- ,t ��� poat planted alsosss ,m M.s- , s *. Creek Irom the mnulb ��4*J ���*A li." N W. ,-orner, tbraei IMla 1J then,-, e-aat 40 chllni, thence iis"'l *" theme *,schalnss wet to ,.,.'���'��� <���! I">ilut,a*, February H)lh,lW7. ��"I** J. E. AKNUU. ttl ���sixty dav, alter' da'i I Intend ns '!_] Hon -he Chlel Cotntnl-.il,user el __ Worki. Victoria, to purehaae Mnirrtnl" Wen Knolenay, sli-aertbe 1 aa lcll��",: meiielntr ata port-markesl **l'. B' ���***_, and 1*111, at tl��� N.W. corner til t ��� applleutlisn lo purehaae wlils'h li >��"",', Up Mi,��|iiito Creek Irsim lhe moll)[J nln�� no chaini K.nlh. thei �� '.�����'���, iliesi.-e use; alna norih, thence K f"IUP ^to__L-_B!B"!t. p ttt February 16th, l*n. 1. K. A mnuAMfg 81��tr dayi alter date 1 Intensl lo IPR Honorable the Chlel CominliilssnerolW Worka, Violotla, lo purcbau* m WP1 located on lhe welt ilde ol Atrow H""* de crllKsl al lollowi: Commenelni ���' ] markcsl I*. A*i N. E.corner, an'l PUIcSil no-th ol the louthweit corner ,sl I"___\\ l.Weil Koo-euay, and runnln|K��1��S| theneo weat �� chain-, thence Mrt�� " lbence eait�� rhalni lo place ol '"(.'""'J, Mareh llth, U07. .' ,.,.t J. K ahwiili,-1'" Plxtydayi alter date I Intend loa**J IIssnorable Ihe Chlel Commliisl'siii'"*; **jju Worki lor ps-rmlinlon to rsiircliaic IBJJJJ deicrlbed land In Weat Kontenay: '.__,,_, al a not about one andiqiiaru'" "t'j Hatulino laudlne, and marked Belli , | t. corner, Ihence norlh B chain ��� JJJ M chalna. Ihcnce mulh �� ehalni, thew chaini to polut ol eomraenceins'in _u Mnrch -rind, mil. (Hline.l) BMW "H Koiurr BoWlW's'Sa Sixty diyi alter dale I intend ___�� Honorable lhe Chlel Coninil.->l"iie;'',o|,i Worka lor permlulon to purchase !*___ sleaerlbe.l land In Woil Kooienav: ��%, at a poit planted on lhe nnrlh ��""'.",rJ creek, ahout three siuirlerinl a isiiis ' . _i ol crock, and marked Era \"""{-J-jM thence north ���10 chalm. Ihens-s thenee iouth 30 chai ���*. theiss-e . Man-h and, 1107. _'*"*l���. Ron.ni RohimO"' l��,-hll�� AC"'* Sixty slay, aller ilale 1 laltxti *$_%_ Hon lho Chlel ComniHaloni-r ��'__f_ "orki lor nermlialon to purena'f __0_\\ deicrlhesl lausl lu Well KootOJIfl VJki at a poit punted on lhe iouth ____M ��� reek, nlolit ��� ne mile Irom moiitl ��� r�� ,l�� maeked -*K. Koblnaoll'i >�� ''. ffi, M iouth HO i-hilni. thonce cs.s-t l" '"���1���.il�� north sn chaini, Ihenco weil 40< "*'" cssissnsi-nsctnelil. _, ii��h��,m(_i_rt ,,__,.��** Ipecial for Camp and Hotel Use Heavy Hams LEAN MILD CURED ie Very Best of Canadian Goods \\ Burns & Co., Ltd. Nelson, Kaalo, Rossland and Boundary. TIMBER NOTICES. itioethal thirty ila'ys alter detuI m iph tn ill'- "uii ntiol ('ommlssKmcr of i| \\\\urka at Victor In, fi. 0., (or a apeclal cut and carrv awny umber from tlie deicrlbed Undi In Alnsworth division: icing Ht " poit ni-it Li-t -i 'Iiuh K. WnhiiH- bweit i* ������' theuce north 80 cbaina, Kt kii cnalm. thence aouth 88 cbaina, .. uichniiin to point of com me nee ment, iniHieil ou the eaat aide of milea aouth of tne I.ar creek, ai. ut t] Li March Bth, 1W7. Ciui. K. Walhiliy, Locator. 1'. Hhrhan, Agent, imenclog at a poit marked Chai. K y> nortbweit post, thenoe aouth ���**��� ���tht-iiee eaal no cIikIun, theno north mi ience went M rliains to point of rom- nt, the ���!��� ��� Inml being situate on lhe of Cascade ereek, about 3?*j milea aoutb iMareh'Mth, 1907, (iui. ��. Wamhliy. Locator, ]'. Hhiram, Agent. lioeni-ltii; at a poat market] Che*. F. utliweM poat, tbence muth 80 Ihenci; eait so chalm, tbeuce nortb l'l jeuce well 80 chalna to polntof com- ii,* '. ��� ���*��� I land being altuate on the Be' *,*,-,*. :��� creek, about 4% mllei loutb ��u river. 1 March Iith, 1*>7. Ciu* ��. Wilms lit. Locator, Y -urras, Agent. j ��ivt.-n that thh tv daya after Iti-I t�� apply to thfl Hon. tbe Chief Com- ot Uii'l" aiit "('hau. hill's" northweit corner, tii M) iIimIub, thenee eaat 80 cbaina, th mi ehalna, thence weal 80 chalna to ttiuieticeincnt. a Ui, dayof March, 1207. Cha* KHL l iHTeby given ibat thirty days aftor nd lo make application to the Honor- Lommlttloow of Landa and Worka at �� ' -, Inr a ipeclal license toeut and y timber (nun the followlug deaorlbed 'eat Kootenay district: icing at a poit planted about two milea arter up a inutlteru tributary ol tbe rivet, on the creek commonly Ier ereek, and a -jimMer ol a mile 1 marked A. L. Htcwnrt'a iFurki "t, ihence north 80 chaiua. ���i ao chalui' ihenco aonth ��o chalna, Bl BOchalm to plaM oi commencement. |t dayof April, 1907. A I,. ggWAWj Locator. ��� hereDyaUen tnetSOdaya alter date I ���apply b, the Honorable tbeCnlel Com- of Landa and Worki for a ipeclal eul snd carry away tlmher from tho deacrlbed lands In Weat Kootenay dls- p'dtig at a posi planted about two and mile* up mouthers tributary of tho .��" river, . 1 on the eaal ���i a. i>. i.hrlatle'a pre-emption, n�� iouth along ihe eaat bound- rab-nom preemption, thonce the Nelion and Fort Bheppard ehulns, north, thence 40 eoini��� , IH07. J. P. Bwnpww, Locator wthat thirty dayaafterdate I Intend u- '���.'"",!''�� Chiel Commlaaioner ol ���'*����� al \\ ictoria, R. C, for a Bpeclal Idi �� ,n . !'ftrr>' *W*9 timber from tho ��� , J ," l'lll(,,'lu Woat Kootenay: ���l,,.��at ,,f,Bl PyihtW 'aiO ohalna weat ,...-,.' corner of Lot U9, und at the wrner of Lot 7786, thence eaat ao nen '," *l} c,ialn��, thenco eaat 40 ,,.,��� "",'" w chatna, thenco ea arch 8th, IM7. g" Wiluah VVat.��aLgYl Ucator. I No 2_Pnm*a '���oB��iUK, Agent. _M*ni\\t JmBPS?!, at,f���P����t ��b01It f Arm it Km,.-.Vp ille Mll�� uroek' nn frtlwiiSifSWa rlv��r- *at\\ marked t��t,an3MW 8V,ul1' ntntat 160 -ana -iochalna north to polntof be- * March 8lh, 1907 WILLIAMI W*U|g|.W, Lowlof. P. Bh��_uh, Ageut. Take notloe that to dayi after datalinUndfc applv tothe Hon the OhUt Cominiailuner o( Undi and Work*, Victoria, for u apecUl licence to cut and carry away limber from the foibiwing deacr.brd laud, In Weat Root-nay: Coinuieneiuir at a poat planted al Kokanee Hiding, on Hand Polljt, on touth tide Weat Arm of Kootenay river about IK milea eaat of Nelaon, M C , marked "X F Walmaley'i VK. enrner poat," thence W) ehaim iouth, thfnee 80 chalna weat, ihence 80 ehalna norih, thenoDO chaiua to point of commencement, containing 140 acrea, more or leai. Located March 16th, IW7. Cbai, P. Walhrliy, P. Hhcran, Agent. Take notice tbat llntend thirty daya afterdate to apply ti the Hon. the Chief Commlaaioner of I.enda and Woika lor a apeclal liceuie toeut ami tarry away timber Irom tho lollowlng described lauda. altuated eaat of Dog ereek, In the dlatrlct of Weat Koottntjf I Commenciug at a poat marked "The Boundary LumherCompauy'a northweat corner poal " plantad about a mile eaat of the Columbia aud Weatern railroad, and about three milea aoulh nf tbe Big Tunnel, thence 4ft chalna aouth, tbenoe 60 chalna eaat, thence 40 chalna aouth. thence 100 chaloi eaat, tbence 40 cbaina north, tbence 80 cbaina weit, thence 40 chalna north, tbence SO chaini weit to polntof com- meneement. Dated Ith March, 1007. J Gmixi, Agent for The Boundary Lumber Co. Tate notice tbat 1 Intend thirty dayi after date toapply to tbe Hon the Cblef CommUaloner of Undaand Worka for a ipeclal licenae toeut and carry awav timber from the following deaeribed landa, altuated on Dog creek, in Weet Kootenay dlatrlct; Commencing at a poat planted on ibe eaat ilde of the Columbia and Waiteru railroad, od or about ten chalna eaat, and marked "The Bonndary Lumber company'a poat," and about a mile and a hall aouth of tbc Rig Tunnel, the in rth weat corner, thence running aouth IW cbaina, Ihence eaat 40 chaiua, tbence north 160 chalna, thence weat 40 chatna to place of commenoement. Dated March 4th, 1907. J Ubtilli. Take notice that I lutend, tblrtv daya after date, to apply to the Hon the Chief Commlaaioner ol-Landa and Worka for a ipeclal licenae to ent an* carry away timber fiom the following de- acrtbed landa, altuated on Handy creek, in Weat Kootenay dlatrlct: Commencing at a poit planted on the weit ilde ol Handy creek and called J. P. H'i louthweit corner poat, tbence running uaat 8o cbalni, thence nortb 40 ehalna, tbence weet #o chalna, thence north 8U chalna, thence weat 40 chaiua, thence aoulh 1'JO chalna to place of commencement. Dated thla 9th day of Mareh, 1907. J. P. BwiEDBatG, Locator. Notice la hereby glren that 80 daya alter aate I Intend to applr to the Honorable the Chief Commlaaioner of Landa and Worka for a apeclal licenae to cut and carry away timber from the followlna deacrlbed landa altuated on the weat aide of Big Sheep Creek W.Icy : Commencing about three and a half milea north of the International boundary line and about one and a hall mllei weat of tbe Nelaon and Port Sbeppard Railway compauy'a laud grant In tbe dlatrlct of W'eil Kootenay: No. 1 - Commencing at a poat planted two milea weat of Big Hheep creek, known aa tbe aouthweat corner poat, joining J. R. Cranaton'i timber claim No. I, claiming SO rhalni nortb, thence 80 chalna eaat, thence 80 chalna aoutb, thence 80chalna weat io polntof commencement. Located March Mat, 1907. No 2.���Commencing at a poat planted at tbe aoutbweat corner of loeatiou No. 1, known aa tbe northweat corner poitof location No, '2, claiming 80 chatna south, tbence 80 chains eaet. then e 80 chalna nortb, tbence 80 chaini west to point of commencement. Located March 21st, 1907. No. 8 ���Commencing at a post placed balf a mile west of loeatiou No. 'I, known aa the aoutheast corner, claiming 80 chalna north, tbence 80 chalna weat, thence 80 chaiua aouth, thence 80 cbaina eaat to point of commencement. No, 4.���Commencing at a poat planted at the aoutheast corner ol location No 3, known aa the northeaat corner, claiming IfW chains south, thenre W cbaina weat, ihence '80 chalna nnrth, tlience40chaloi east to point of commencement. Locoted March '_Ut, 1907 J. P. BwBDHiao, Locator. K. T. KsitKi.nK.iaN, Agent- Notlco la hereby given that 80 daya Trom date llntend loapply to tbe Hon Chief Commlaaioner of Landa and works for a apeclal licenae to cut and carry away timber from tho following described lands in West Kootonay dlstrlvt; Commeuelng at a post planted on the north bank of 10 Mile ereek, about one mile and a balf from Hloean lake, marked K Strand's northwest corner poat. thence eaat 160 cbains, thence aouth 40 chains, tnence west 160 chalna, tbence north 40 chalna to point of commencement. Dated thia 'ilat day ot March. 1907. E. Htrano, Locator. Notice Is hereby siren that 80 daya atler date 1 intend to apply to the Honorable the Chief Commlaaioner of Lands and Works, Victoria, for a ipeclal lleenae to cut and ca*ry away timber Irom the following deacrlbed land in Weat Kootenay : Commencing at a post planted about eight miles from the mouth of Ooat creek, and where it Hows Into thc Slocan river and about alx chaiua from tho creek upon the muth bank, and joining C. H. Hlttle'a location on tbe weat line and marked P. Itatle'a southeast corner poat, theuce west 160 ehalna, theuce north 40 chains, thence Mtt tfio ehalna, thence aoutb to chains to point o( eommeucement. * Located March '28th, 1WI7- J IFF. BATV, LOrATOR. . per c B, Hittlk, Agent. Notiee in hereby given Mint :tti itays alter date I Intend lo apply to tlte Honorable the Chief Com- mlssloner of Landl and Works, Victoria, for a special license to i ut and carrv away timber from the following deacrlbed land In Weal Kootenay : < ommenclng at a post planted about alx milea from tbe moutii OfQORlOwk and where it (lows Into Slocan river, and abont 18 0b a ini (rom the creek, upon the south bank and marled C B. Hlttle'a southeast corner post, thence weat 180 chain*, thence nortb 40 chains, tbence cast 160 chalna, thence aouth 40 chains to polut ol com C. B. HlT'l.K, Loealor. Notice is hereby glveu that thirty daya alter dato 1 Intend to apply to the Hon the Chlel Commissioner of LmidN nud Works, at \\ Ictotjn, ior aapnoial license to out mid carry iiway timber trom the following described land* in West Koolenay, that Is lo say: 'ommenclng at Huacroft s and Hchcrnierhorn's post No H, ruuning thence cast 8it chalna, Ihcnce south 80 chalna, tlience west 80 ebalus, thence nortb So cbaina to point of commeuctmeut post No. 8, containing 640 acres of land, more or loss. Dated at Creiton, B.C., this 32nd day of March, A.D-, 1007. Geo. HrsntoFT, J. C. SctUfMRHORN. Notice la hereby given that thirty days altor date I intend to atomy tothe Hon. the Chief Con. mlssloner of Lands nnd Works, at \\ Ictoria, for a special license toeut and carry away timber from lhe following describe I lands in Woit Kootenay, tbat Is to aay: Commencing at a pdntSOuhalnsoast of the northweat corner ol lluacro't and Bchermerhorn's post No. l, running aouth 40 chains to post No K, thenco e.iHt80 chains, thenco north 80 chalna, thence we��t 80 Chains, thenco south K0 chains to place 01 commencement poit No. 9, containing 640 acres, more or less. , * . w ������w Dated at Creston, B.C., this Mod drfy of March, AD * \""" ������ Hflis-Korr, J. 0 BOHUUIUHOIIK. The Daily Canadian Notice ia hereby given that 80 daya after date I Intend to appU to the Hon. the Chief Commie- !��D?r.�� ,Ull*i ,nd WMki,at Victoria, for a soecla lleenae to eut and carry a-ay timber trSJti ,ollowin�� described lauds ln Vale die- ��h1I?;1,~C.omJlie"l',f,^-ftt�� P0-1 Pl"t*d abont 10 chains east of main lCettle river and about oue ma* m7u "*!���*"��� jonb of C, P R. Block No. msi, and marked Bouudary Lumber Co'a B K oornar poll No. 1. thence 80 chains n-��rth, thenee H0 chains west, thence 88 cbaina aouth, thence 80 chalus cut io the point ol commencement. Dated Mar- b 22nd, 19U7. i.hI?:!'"',?mimen.l!!nJ "l * P0'1 Pl*n,��d about 10 chains east ol main Kettle rlrer about 80 chains north of Boundary Lumber Co's Location No. 1, and marled Boundary Lumber Co's 8, at. corner post so.% thence 80 chains north, tbence ��o cha na west, thence 80 chalna south, thence 80 chai na eaat to the point of commencement. Dated 22nd March, 1907. No. I.���Commencing at a poat planted about W cha na eaat of main Kettle river and about W chains north of Houndary Lumber Co's location poat No 2, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'a ��. K. eorner posi No. ��, thanee 80 chains north, Ihenee N chains west, Ihc-cn 80 chains soutb, thence iw chains east to the point of e .mmeuce- inent. Dated March 22nd, 1K07. No, l.-Commcueing at a post plauied about lo chaiua easl of Llie main Kettle river and about H" ebalna north of Boundary Lumber Co'* location post No H, and marked Boundary Lumber Cob rt if. corner post No 4, thanee 80 chains norih, thence 80 chains west, thonco w chains south, theoce 80 chain- eaat to the point of commencement. Dated March 22nd, 1907. No 6-Commencing at a poat planlcd about 15 * liHlm east of main Kettle riverand about two miles north, more or luaa, of Boundary Lumber . o'i Location No. 4, and marked Boundary Lumber Co's 8 K. corner post No. 6, tlience 80 chaiua north, tbence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains aouth. thence 80 chaiua eaet to the point of commencement. Dated March 28rd, 1907. No. fl-Commencing at a post planted about 26 chains east ol main kettle river on C P. R. line bloca No. 2714, and about 80 chains north of Boundary Lumber Co's location post No. 6, and marked Boundary Lumber Co's B. F. corner post No. 0, tbence 80 cbains north, following C. P B. Una block No 2714, thence (Wchalns west, thence 80 chains aoutb. theuce 8u chains eaat to the point of com meneement. * Dated March *ird, 1907, No. 7.���Commencing at a poat planted about IB ehalna west of the main Kettle rlrer on C Y.K. line bl* ok No. 2714, and about 80 cbaina north of Boundnry Lumber Co'a location poat No. fl, and maiked Boundary Lumber Co's S. E. corner post No. 7, thenee 160 chains north, following C, P. R Hoe block No. 2714, tbence 40 cbaina weat, thence IflO chains south, tbence 40 chains eaat to the point of commencement. Dated March 23rd, 1907, No. 8 -Commencing at a poit planted about 20 chatna weet from rtrer bank and about 3 mllei south, more ar leu. of the last eaat branch ofthe eaat fork of the main Kettle rlrer or about 18 mt'es north, more or leas, of C. P. ft. Block No. 2714, on east fork of Kettle river, marked Boundary Lumber Co'a N W corner poat No 8, thence 80 chalna eaat, theme ,+> chains south, thence to chalna west, theoce a i chalna north to tbe point ofcommencement. Dated March 25th, 1907. No. 9.���Commencing at a poet planted about 20 chains west from rlrer bank, on the eaat fork of Kettle rlrer, and about 80 chains aouth of Boundary Lumber Co'a location poet No 8, and marked Bouudary Lumber Co's N. W. corner poat No. 9, thenee BO chains east, thenc BO chains south, tbence Ml chains west, thence 80 chains north to the point of commencement. Dated March 26th, 1907. No. JD --Commencing at a poit planted about �� chains weal from rlrer bank on the eait fork of Kettle river, and about 80 chalna aoutb of Houndary Lumbar Co's location poet No-9, and marked Boundary Lumber Co's N. W. corner post No-10, thence BU cbalne east, tbence 80 cbains south, tbence 80 chaini west, tbence 80 chains north to the poi nt of commencement. Dated Mareh '25th, 1907. No. 11.���Commencing at a post planted about 15 chains weat from rtrer bank on tbe eaat fork of Kettle rirar, and about 80 chains south of Boundary Lumber Co's location post Ne. 10, and marked Bouudary LumberCo'a N.W corner poat No. 11, thence 80 chains east, tbence 80 chains ���outh, tbence 80 chains wet, thence 80 chains north to tbe point ol commencement. Dated March 25th, 1907. No, 12.-Commenclng at a poet planted about 12 chalna weat from river bank an the eaat firk of Ke tie rlrer, and about 80 cbains south of Boundary Lumber Co'i location post No. 11, and mat ked Boundary Lumber Co'a N. W. corner po*t No. 12, thence 80 chalus east, thence 80 chains iouth, thence 80 chalna west, thenca to north to the point of commencement. Dated March mtb, 1907. No. 13.���Commencing at a post planted about 12 chains west from river bank on tbe eaat fork of Kettle river, and about B0 chains aonth of Boundary Lumber Co's location post No. 12, and marked Bouudary Lumber Co'a N W. corner p et So. 13, thenoe 80 chains eaat, lbence 80 chalne toutb, thence 80 chains west, ihence 80 chains north to the point of commencement. Dated March 25th, 1907. Uo. 14.���Commencing at a post planted about 10 cbains w st from rlrer bank on the east fork nf Kettle rlrer, and about 80 chatna aouth of Boundarr Lumber Co'a location post No-13, and marked Boundary LumberCo'a N W. corner poet No. 14, tbence B0 chalna east, tbence B0 ehalns south, thence 80 chalne west, theuce 80 chains nortb to the point of commencement. Dated March 35th. 1907. No. 15,���Commencing at a post planted about 10 chains west irom river bank on theeast fork of Kettle rlrer, and about 80 chains south ol Boundary Lumber Co's poat No 14, and marked Boundary Lumber Co's N. W, corner post No. 15, thence 80 ehatns eaet, thence 8o chains aouth, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains north to point of commencement. Pated March 25th, 1907. ��;0.16.���Commencing nt a poet planted about S chains west from river bank on the east lork of Kettle river, and about 80 chains south ol Boundary Lumber Co's location post wo. 15, and marked Boundary 1 umbcrCo's N. W.cornerpost No 16, tbence 80 chains east, thence 80 chalne ���outh, thence 8< chains weat. theuce 80 chains north to the point ul commencement. Dated March 25th, 1907. No 17.���Commencing at a past planted about 5 cbaina weat from river bank on the east lork of Kettle river, anil about 80 chains south of Boundarr Lumber Co's location nost No. Ifl. and marked Boundary Lumber Co's N. W. oorner post No 17, thence 80 chains eaat, thence 80 ehains south, theuce HO cbains west, thence 80 chaiua north to the point of commencement. Dated March 25th, 1907. No. 18.���Commencing at a post planted about 5 chalna west of the river bank on the eait fork of Kettle Klver and about 80 ebalns aonth of Houndary Lumber Co's loealion poat No. 17 and marked Boundary umber Co'a N.W. corner post No. 18, theuce 80 chains east, thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains west, thane�� 80 ehalns north to tbe point in commencement. Dated March 25th, lft>7. J. GuNKixa, Agent for Boundary Lumbar Co. Notice fs hereby given that 30 days after date 1 intend toapply to the Hou Chief commissioner of Lauds and Works, nt Victoria for a special license lo cut and carry away Miuher from tho (ollowlng detcrlbed Unda In Weat Koolenay: Commencing at a post -planted on thc eaat Hue of l.ol 812, two miles aouth of the southern boundary ol my Timber Licenae No. 10. Ihence eaal 40 chaiua, north 80 cha'ne, weat 40 chains, north 80 chains, wosl 40 chains, aouth HO chains, eaat 40 chains, south 80 ehalns to place ol commencement, conuinlng frfci acres, moro or less. April 8tb, 1907. P. Lwrp. Nntice Is hereby glreu that 80 daya after dato 1 Intend to applv to the H0u. Ohiel Commissioner of Landsand Works foraspoclal license to cut and carry away timber from the following described Umls, situated on Corn Creek It tbe tioat ereek division in Southwest Koolenay, B C. ������A"���Commencing at post " \\" planted about lHOchalna west from southeast corner of Block No 100*1, and marked " ���*. L Beekwlth by I J. Lucia, agent, northeait comer post," about two chains norlh of the stream, then west IM chains, then 40 chains sou h, then enst 160 ohalus, then 40 chains north to post of commencement. Dated March 6th, 1907. W. L. Bkcrwith, by I. J. Lucia, Agent. "B"���Commencing at post "B" planted on the iouth fork ot Corn eroek, about BO chains from whore the atroam empties into the Main stream, marked "W. L. Beckwith by I I Lucia, agent, northeast corner post," about three chains cast of stream, then IW chains south, then 40 chains west, then 160 chains north, then 40 chains eait to iHiiut ol coiniiiencomeMt. ' Dated Mnrch 7th, 1007 W. I, "Jtrawmi, by I. J. Lucia, Ageni. "C"���Commeneing at poat "C" planted 80 ohalus south of northwest oorner of Hioek "B marked "W 1- Heekwtili by I.J. Lucia, aient, northeait corner pnst," about ten chains west OI stream norllica'.t comer, then 160 chains aouth, then 4u obalm west. ti.eu 160 chains north, then 40 chains east to poat of commencement Dated ^ arch 8th, 1007. W. I, Baca wml, by I, J. Lucia, Agent. FRANK RICHTER'S STORY Pioneer Fruit Grower of Simiikameen Telle of Troubles and How They Were Overcome. At a meeting of fruit growers held recently In Keremeos Frank Rlchter gave an add raw detailing his difficulties ln connection with his first attempt to start an orchard In the Simiikameen valley years ago. The place Is now owned by Mrs. E. Lowe and family. He got his first trees from New Westminister, and had to pack then in with iiom.-H from Hope. Being anxious to get fruit at aa early a date as was possible, he ordered four year old trees from eight to len feut high. Think of packing uuch cumbersome things such a long distance. The first night In bringing the trees home some of the hqras.-s broke loose and whether or not that they had "horse sense" enough to know that they were carrying a lot of useless wood, or horse feed was scarce, they ate nearly all the limbs oft the trees. In due course they arrived home and planted the remnants of the trees, which were a sorry looking sight. When the trees began to grow, Mr. Rlchter began to congratulate himself that hla troubles were all over, but not so. Every animal on the place seemed to have a special spite at these trees. If any of the horses or cattle got near, they invariably made a dash at the trees, eating all they wanted and then breaking down all they could. Even the hogs when they got Into the orchrd amused themselves by tearing off all the bark they could from the trunks of the trees; yet the trees made a good growth the flrst season. The next spring ai Mr. Rlchter was passing through the orchard he noticed a couple of trees toppled over, and upon examination he found lt to be the work of gophers that had eaten the roots completely off of a number of the trees so tbat when a person took hold of the top he could lift It right out of the ground. Yet, notwithstanding all those troubles, the major part of the trees grew well and for a great many yeara have produced large crops of excellent fruit Mrs. Lowe's Baldwin apples have earned a very enviable reputation, many people believing that they cannot be excelled else- where. Mr. Rlchter's next attempt waa on what Is known aB the Lower Ranch, ln Rlchter's pass, where Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rlchter now live. Here hla great trouble lay In the unfavorable predictions of his friends, who all seemed determined to make Mr. Rlchter believe that he was only throwing his money and time away planting an orchard on such gravelly and stony ground. But in spite of all the "blue ruin" as seen by his friends he kept right on. The orchard, then planted, although on very stony ground, has been a great success and Is producing every year an abundance of very fine fruit, being especially well colored, the reason for tbe high coloring in Mr. Rlchter's opinion being so much lime In the soil. His laat venture was where he now lives. Every person who visits this orchard can see at a glsnce that lt Is -controlled by a master hand, and If the visitor be lucky enough to be there when the fruit Is ripe he can get what may perhapa not be equalled on the continent of North America, that is, the excellence of Mr. Rlchter's Early Crawford peaches. Although this was Mr. Rlchter's first appearance before a public audience, he made a very interesting and entertaining address and everybody was pleased. THINGS LEFT OUT OF THE BOOK. But the Author Tried to Tell Part of tht Story With Pictures. One could not tell all there is- to tell about Semi-ready Tailoring. From the book, "DreBs and Address," one may gain some clear Idea of the Semi-ready tailoring system, about which so much bas been written. The foreman of the Montreal Herald, -who printed the book, said, " If a man is not convinced by studying this book, there may be something the matter with the book; but if the same man has not been benefitted by the study of some Semi-ready book, there ls something tbe matter with the man." This ls the book which is being given away by J. A. Ollker. TENDERS Tenders at a nominal figure are desired br the Agricultural'and Imiustiial association for the printing of the prise list lor the fruit fair this autumn. Tenderers must print accord In* to the (.pe.'lflcallous whieh are with tlte secre'ary of tlie association, must give a bond to complete the work by July lfi next, the advertising rates nelng at the discretion of the.tenderer. All tenders must be sent in sealed and will no opened on Tin** Baker St, NELSON, B. C. NOTICE Notice ls hereby given that the WatUburg lumber company has applied to His Honor the .,lou'enn"t Governor in council, under the provisions of the "Klvers and Streams Act," for the right to improve Kykcrts creek In tbe district of West Koolenay. British Columbia, by removing the obstructions therefrom and straightening the bunks tliereof.and toonnstrui'tdams, boi,ma, sli* l pk and cli liter, nnd make iur)! other Imp-ove* ments as may be i eeessary for thc driving and rafting uf hue and lhe ll timing of timber thereon Tho lands to be affected are guverment landsand tots 251 and H8, 'iroup 1, -"-ootenay district, and the tolls that aro proposed to be chaiged, If any, nre sucli aa may lie llx.-d by a Judg.of the county ���court of West Kootenav. Dated this 37th day of March, A, )>-1907. WATTSBUHQ LUMBKR CO. Tb* Strathcona Nelson, B.O. Reg. Geo. Webb, Prop. The Leading Hotel in the Kootenays. Qood Sample Roonu, Q�� teen's Hotel *Baktr Mnek Xtlsos. >��� O. Lighted by Electricity ��isi Heated by Bot Air BATES ti PKB DAT hat** and Comfortable Bedroomi tnd Fllflt- QUMJMalDg Room. (-Ample Roomi lor Commercial Men MRS. I. C.CLARKE. ProprletreM Grand Central Hotel Tnls hotel haa been completely renovated and newly furnished with all modern equlpmenta. Hot water heating throughout. RATES : Rooms, 60c. upwards ; meals 2Se.; special ratea by the week. . J. A. KRIOKSON, Proprietor Telephone. 250. Opposite Court Rome -and Postoffice. Nelson. B. C. Tf emont House from �� ea. M O Oily White Help ammUtm*. MALOH1 * TRKHLMJS Bartlett House OK). W. BARTUTT, . Proprietor. Best Doflar-a-Day Home Is Nelson. The Bar le the Finest. White Help Only Implored JoeepblneM. Royal Hotel MU. WILLIAM ROUSTS, Rate. Sl ud H-BO a Day- Special Bates to Regular Boarder*!. Athabasca Saloon* CORSES BACK AHD E00IESAY STREETS. Meat comfortable quarters lo Nelaon Only the belt of Llquora aod clgara. BILLIARDS. POOL MARTIN IVENS JNO. PHILBERT CANADIAN Pacific RAILWAY Reduced Rates Atlantic Seaboard TO Kootenay Points Effective for Trant-Atlantlc pa-Men- gen arriving en or subsequent to April Mth. COLONIST RATES from points in Ontario, Quebec Maritime provinces, St. Paul, Chicago, and United States. ON SALE DAILY TILL 30th APRIL. Send For Your Friends WHILE THE RATES ARE LOW. Full particulars on application to local agent or write E. J. COTLE, J. S. OABIEB, A.ll.r. ...Vanssouver. D. P.A.. Neluon WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. Wholeaale aod Retail Dealers ln Fresh and Salted Meats Oamps Kupplied on shortest notice and lowest prioe. Nothing bnt fresh nnd wholesome meate and supples kept in stook Mall orders receive oaiefnl attention. n**AM^��>����������i< A Snap For a Working Man Two Houses for $1200.00 $100.00 down���balanee |12 a month. Instructed by Loan company to malts qalck sal*. Call at ones on S. Ms BRYDGES, Imperial Bank Block CAD CATC ON KOOTENAY OUTLET rl/J\\ DALE* RIVER FRONT PROPERTIES Two of the Best Improved Ranches With bearing orchards and ninning water on eaeh property. These properties can be purchased on reeaonnble terms if sold at once. T. a. PROCTER THE OLDEST RIAL MTATI DEALER IN NELION. Choice Fruit Lands l Bavm 10,000 Aem ofthe ChotmaFtetlaatsm Can sell any quantity from 5 acres to 3,000 in one blocs. Buy now and get the ground floor -prices. J.E. ANNABLE, - Nelson, B. C. T For Quick Sale 8-Room Horael and Two Lots On Chatham SL Fins location. Class to ear Hits. Hsuas built af brick first storsy. Nlesly furnished. $3,400 1700.00 caah, balance sn easy terms. STUBBS PITTS PRUIT LANDS REAL ESTATE Certificate of the Robtntton of An Extra-PrOTindal Company. "Companiea Act, 1M7." LHUK_S TO AR EXTRA ROTOKUL C0BPAHT. I HfthEBY C1RTIFY Uut tht "Krao flUrer Lead Mining Company, Limited," hu this dey been registered u an bxtra-t-roTlDRlml Company under the ���Compenlesi *ct, 1M7," to carry oat ur effect all or auy of the objecti of the ooap>ny to which tbe legislative authority of tha LegU- latuieol ?rltlili Columbia extends. The head office ot tbe company la situate at Phoenix, Territory ot Arliona, V. A A. The amount of the capital of the company ii tbree million dollars, divided iuto ilx hundred thousand shares of Ore dollars each. ���-. Tbe bead offli*e of the company In this provlnoe ls sltnate at Kaslo, and VT. *. Zwlcky, mining engineer, whose address Is Kaslo. S* C, It the at toruey tor tbe company. Tbe time of the existence of tha company la twenty-live years from the eighteenth day of October, IM6. 1 he company ls limited. Given under my band and seat of ofllce, Victoria, Provlnoe ol British Columbia, this _0��d nay of March, one thousand nine hundred and seven. [L.B.J B. Y.WOOTTON, Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. The purposes for wblch this corporation is i rm-.il are io buy, hold, .eaie, self, work, explore, develop ana operate mines ant mining elaims, and all kinds of mining property; to locate and procure pat uU for mimug elaims; to buy, erect, construct, or otherwise acquire and sell mills, smelters, concentrators or other reduction plants, and to run and operate the same In tbe reduction of ali kinds of ore, and tha extraction ot mint ral therefrom i to acquire ta any manner all kinds of real estate nect ssarv for the economical snd expeditious operation of its mining and smelting and reduction business, and other business incident thereto; to buy and sell and otherwise acquire aud dispose olany and all kinds of norsoual property, ut'chtnery, tools aud merchandise, for the convenient and prsc- hcal operation of its business In anv branch tereol, and to that end to establish and conduct stores aud merchandising establishments, for tbe purchase and said 01 all kinds of. oods and merchandise; to acquire in any lawful manner telephone and telegraph lines and rights of way; to operate and conduct suih lines In any manner necessary or convenient for the operation of Its mining and smelting and reduction business or any branch incident thereto; to build, construct, equip, operate and conduct railway and tram Hues wheiever necessary an 1 convenient, to tha S"oper operation- of its said lines of business; to uy and sell or otherwise acquire and dispose of tbe stiM-k of other corporation which may ln lta judgment contribute to the success of tie operation*, or which lu lta judgment may be (or the lienetit of its stockholder*, to acquire In any manner and to dispose of water rights, ditches, Huim-s, pipe Hues or other aqueducts, which may be necessary or convenient for supplying water to the various plants of the company, and to acquire In any mauuer and to establish and operate plants and lines for operating, heating or lighting the property or plants 01 the company, aud to acquire in any lawful manner, and to dlspnstt of towusltes, or any nortluu tbureo., and to hold, operate, sell, and depose of water, ligntaud heat fnr tho purpose ol lighiing, neat lug or furnishing water to said townsite or utwniih's, aud each and every portion thereof, and generally to do any and all things nnd to acquire and bold and dmpoee of ali kt ds of properly, and to manage, operat* and conduct any and sll kinds of plants and business which In the opinion of tbe directors and stockholders may ba necessary for tho convenience and successful operation of its business as a mining snd smelt Ing and reduction company. NOTICE E. C. TRAVES, Manage*. Iu thu mHIter iif ssn application for the luue of eduiilli-ateof thetertihcaleof Tltleof LotaSsnd 4, Block a. Lot 0. Block a�� and Lol 11. Block BO, Nclismi (Hlr (Maps-JMaust-w, I ) Ntitss-c Is-lit-ri-isy kIvcii tlm; it la my Intention to isssssc a duplicate of the Certificate of Title for the above lota at theoxptrKttiiuot one inonthafter thc Unit piilillcsitlnu Iscrcssf in ihe uame of Fraui Jas-objr and r mil l'i>Hlt which > crllticale of Title < 1. slate I thc 4th day of January, lsjm, -and uunib- crod4��!A, ��� ii. r. haoliod, . _ District Hot faint. Lansl Ui-i.-l-.lrv Offlce, Nelson, B C ith, Apm, fan. "Companlss Act. 1W7." OANADA, ( Prorata or Bum Oounnu, ( THIS n TO CBKTirr that Iks ���OslaaMs VaUsr Uaa Company," ueuttorUad sad Uasa- Md u> cam oa bnataea. witkla ths assejaee ef Britten Ool��Mi. aad lo earry ocl or afeet all or any ol the objscu ol lha Co-assay lo whisk ft! ,uJ!SS,"1 anihoffiT of tt. Waist-ore sl Brltlah Ceiuabta szleasa. The bead otteo sf ths Cesapaay is altaatost the city ef W iodI-ws, rsro-Uo^Vultoka^ The aatouat of ths espll.lot ���*�� asM oswpaay- U one hundred thoaaasd doUsn, dl-rtasd lata one thousand aharea of saa hundred dollan **e*f Tbe bead offloe of ths oompany la thtaorov- lnre li iltuate al Ihe Clly ot Nelaoa, saad Bhtort nelmora HuniMton, betniter, whan maMatat la Neleon. B. C, lathe attorney for tha ooaa] OlTen nader m> hand sad aeal H-i"* Victoria. WoTluce of BrltUh CrtnaUa. I day ol February, one tbouaand nine hundr-ed aadas-fsn. IU a] _ 8. Y. WOOTTON. Hefletrar of joint Moek Companiea. ' The objepta for which thla oompaay baa been eatabllshed and Ucenaad sn: (a) Buying, MUnf, ltaalni or dlapoalast sf eoal mlnea, eoal sad wood laaaa, tanatsf. fraa- ins sad fruit Isads sad timber limits, sad to Work snd develop Ihs aame: (b.) To carry oa the bulaasa ol emlfnttaa snd colonisation aaeata, mat* advanoaa to aaam settlers oa Isada punb-ued from tha eompaay, and eeeun repayment ol such sdvaaeea. wiih lnteres-t, on auch urma aad la aueb manner by way of morlmis or asreement aa m*f bs mutually agreed upon. �� . (e.) To oarry on tha btuloest ol ranching, breeding sad aelllng and dealing la csltte, hones, sheep and other lira stock; (d.) To purehaae, sell and deal la lumbar wood, ooal, mlaeral, grain, provialoni, clothing sad ganersl supplies: (a.) To carry on ths trade as general march- anu aad forwarders: (I) Tb Issue lo payment of any property acquired by the company aharea ot the capital atock of las oompany aa fully paid up sad aoa aaaesaable or olherwise: a) Tocarryonthebuslneesofmanotaetunrafc dealera la power generators ud motors ol every description, to construct aad operate sll claesea of vehicles, agricultural implsatsata, machinery, boau, a Hainan, barges aad lerrlae Is which the eald motors are used; to osaatrnet sad. ouerale teal Hum. aad lo carry oa Ihs buaineaa ol earners, cartage and parcel delivery; loowa and operate omnibus lines and vehicles .-and boau for hire: to sell, lease and snpply fower,, and to genenle ssss.l sell, ie��, and supply electricity; lo own and operateeleclrlcptasu aad generally to oarry on any bualne-se Incidental to tho aforeaslsl purpoees sad ohjeeu nf the Company: fh.) To purebaae, uke or lease, exchange or otherwise -sequin aud dispose of aay real sr personal property and any rights aud privileges which the company may consider oeouaeary for the purpoae-, of their operations, and lo sell and dispose of any landa or otner nel estate and personal property at any lima owned or controlled by the company, or any part thereof, or say ssn- trol therein or elalma thereon, and generally to do all such things aa are lncldeoul or conducive to the carrying outof the objecu of tbe company (1.) To become shareholders ia aBysskltM or proposed company and to promote ehd fsslel jloh thU company la incorporated ud whioh may .toys useful to thu -oompany, and to acquire, taka over sad operate the business ol any such e in promoting any company carrying oaahaab ^?____>s)nlBg_to_the_obJacuJor whtoMhla as onr _ -jatpsay. sr companies, aad to enter into e'ngagemsote toi sharing prolu, uuloa ol Interest, Joint adventures, reciprocal concession, or olhewlaa wllh say* ��� ..-..- .... acou -oik] any person or company, sad taka or otherwise "���ulrsaad hold aasn spany or co-mosaics ulraand hold aharee and eeosirltiee ol such AINSW0RTH UCHfCE DISTRICT. Notice is hereby given that Jas, H Goodenongh stion under .... l-juor Mcenc* Act, ISW," loi Ilm Whitewater Hotel, at Whitewater, and thai has made application under the nrovUfons'of the "Uquor Licence Act, IW," for a hottl llcem-e s meeting of the Board uf Licence t'onimlBatona's, of Ibe Alnsworth Lloanee ��� istrict, will be hold to consider sueh application, at tbe Kaslo Hotel at Kaslo, on Tuesday, tha Mth April, lHff, at the hutt ot eight o'clock In tho afternoon. W. 11. BOLLOCJt.W-lBWft- i'biet Ltoenee Inspaatoi Nabon, B.O., nth Manh. IM. The Daily Canadian J.J.WALKER, FHONE 333 BOX 157 ���������������������������������������������������*������������*���* SnclttllSt Rnrty meets every Fr dnv �����* inlng nt " ii m . In tne * Inert' Union Hull All nre invited; miy i allowed lo I uke put in tlu- debates, 'i, Austin, Secretary. MBETINQS SRING IS HERE SUGGESTING HOUSECLEANING I Our Stock is Complete SOAPS. SOAP POWDERS, AMMONIA, LYE, Etc. i Here are two Soap Specials: i 25 31b. BARS HOMESTEAD $4.5C | Ti BARS GOLDEN WEST for $2.75 '. IM Trading CoJ i************************* EASTER GOODS Ornamented Chocplate Eggs. Blue Bird Eggs. Cuckoo Eggs. Robins' Eggs. Stuffed Ducks and Chicks all sizes. Make your selections while the stock is complete. S. H. SEANEY Phone 206, \\ FOR SALE MODERN SIX-ROOM HOUSE, ln first-class repair; one block from car I Ins. Price $1,400 $500 down, $100 in six months, balance on mortgage. E E. froadsdaile & ___ Next Door to Bank of Commerce. iL_ A. WYE EATING ENGINEER. All Kinds of Heating Plants in Stock. SANITARY PLUMBING. Victoria St., Nr. Opers House. Tel. 181. Waterproof Paints Coal Tar, Pitch, Creosote, Oils for Preserving Timber, Roofing Pitch and Paints. Bout Builders will find it to their advantage to use our Pitch. Nelson Coke & Gas Co* WANTED General Job Work, Chimney Sweeping, Csrpst Cleaning, Fixing and Clean Ing Stoves, ste. JACKSON RADCLIFFE, 111 Cast Baker 8t. Phene No. A11-4 DROP IN AT CHOQUETTE BROS. For Hot Tomato Bouillon. Tea and Coffee. Beef Tea. BAKER ST., NELSON, B. C. S. W. Pearson, Kaslo: K, w. stees. Miss Stees. Chicago; G. W. GUI, Pincher Creek: E, P. Sternberg, Toronto; L. Dreyfus, G. .lulien. New York; F. T. Cherund, Seattle; C. R. Hanna, Cobalt; V. E. Armstrong, Rossland. Cor. Vernon sand Ward strcuts, NELSON. B. C. J. FRED HUME, Proprietor. J. It. Boynton, Fernie; li. Stewart, C. S. Sliimpstet, L. E. Snell, F. J. Marshall. Vancouver; M. J. Walsh, G. W. Brymner, Toronto; W. A. Hussell, Portage la Prairie; A. J. Prockter, Mon- tieal; W. B. Hudson, Slocan; W. S. Conu and wife, Mrs. Barker, Miss R. Bewley. \\V. Woods. Portland; A. D. Dudgeon. Revelstoke; S. H. Lowes. Trail; D. McConnan, T. Meredith, Winnipeg. UUERN'S. D. A. McKenzle. Winnipeg; W. H. Manary, Calgary; H. A. Glaspell, Vegre- ville: W. H. Pinchbeck. A. M. McVean. Slocan; A. A. Melosh, H. M. McDanlel, Nakusp. TREMONT. P. McRae, Grand Forks: F. C. Jssns-s. Seattle; R. E. Kinch. Koch Sisling; W. Henderson. Greenwood; J. W. Howell, Crawford Bay. BARTLETT. W. Cole, Fernie; C. Neill, H. Harris, Ynilr: W. Peters, Greenwood. ROYAL. A. Kellogg and w-ife. Spokane; C. A. Denton. Combo; H. Marshall, W. Walk- den. Fernie: W. Jones, Slocan. ORAND CENTRAL. C. D. Ogilive, F. ftlluer, 13-Mile Point; J. M. Appleton, S-Mlle Point; F. Aiken. Creston; T. Noren, Slocan Junction; G. A. Zilka. Spokane^ For Sale... In Fairview, 2 Lots, a corner and adjoining lot. Enclosed and cultivated. $350 cash. Geo. G. McLAREN Eggs for Hatching Pure bred S. C. Buff Orphlngton-f. Buff Leghorns, and White Wyandottes. $?.00 per setting. Nine chicks guaranteed or order refilled at half price. D. WADDS, Crawford Bay. LAND HOUSES LOTS F. C. LYS Heal l_Mtut�� Ausssst. W. Baker St. NELSON, B. C. FOR SALE Brand New Art Bell Piano OHEAP. APPLY John T. Pierre, Baker St. WANTED. riW!T-CI.AM WAITKm. Apply q-oetn's Hotel, HUTEL I'OKTKK Apply Qn-Mii'i Hotel s:OOK~Hsjlfl, IWI. Wnllrt-Sls 136; st om*l*. f*ll(iIH- !i3. V< si i- man with soo-i isffls-e piperlenise seeks a porttloo Apply Ps,x fsld. Nelson, n. ��� \\j rt n�� i -uaunajfl fi ��� ������} ni d, | train ii'-n n;*i ply hoimcb(*r*r Hrd flat. K. W. (..block. FOR SALE ��008 StlPPLIBD frnm ihe (���-a'll.inf'flrletiei ol I'uro JtrtM J'oultry, guaranteed true to imm , Ai.plyJ i: IMJCOO B'l IW. VincOiv.i-S ��> i.Mil-* \\*JUUOOV0< 1'.hiin.�� uiiil 1' Awoi mil��� ij. \\ LOCAL AND GENERAL \\ Conservative Executive. A meeting of the executive committee of the Liberal-Conservative Association of Nelson is called for 5 p. m. today in the office of the secretary, D. C. McMorris.. A full attendance of members is requested as there is important business to be dealt with. Those whom the secretary has been unable to notify personally are requested to accept this notice. Coming Events. The next three diversions for the people of Nelson are the performance of "The Private Secretary" Thursday night, lhe Sons of England banquet next Tuesday night, April 28rd, and ihe production of the cantata by the Nelson Choral Society the next evening. Hindu's Costly Thirst. An exile from the Punjab was thirsty yesterday afternoon and proceeded to allay his sufferings from a store of balm accumulated in his shack Saturday n.ght. Suffering gave place to joy, and joy became so exuberant that it had Anally to be bounded by the walls of tne police station. This morning he contributed $7.25 to help meet the* city's deficit. Improving the Service. With a view of still further improving the street car service, Superintendent Smith ls overhauling the little car, and hopes to have it again in commission in about two weeks. New springs will replace the old ones, and any worn parts will be removed and new parts substituted. Altogether the little car will have been practically rebuilt before it starts running again. "Private Secretary." The Nelson Dramatic Society will present "The Private Secretary" at Sherman's opera house Thursday night. The members of the society have worked faithfully at study and rehearsals, and now even Manager Melville Parry is satistled that their performance will be creditable to the club and will sustain Nelson's reputation In theatrical matters. Already the advance sale of tickets has been very large. Churchmen's Club. A debate is being arranged under the auspices of the Churchmen's Club on a subject of considerable local interest and importance: "Resolved that it is in thc interest of the city of Nelson to raise fGO.OfM) by loan for the building of a new public school." The debate will take place a fortnight from tonight, Monday, April 29th, and will be open to the general public with a special invitation to ladies. The affirmative will be taken by Dr. Arthur and R. J. Clark, the negative by J. Fraser and another, not yet determined. Royalty Increased. Lumbermen's circleB are somewhat stirred over the amendment to the Land Act now before the legislature. The clause which gives rise to the greatest unrest is one which increases the royalty from 50 to 75 cents. The clause is: "There is reserved to and for the use of His Majesty, His heirs and sucessors, a royalty of 75 cents for every thousand feet, board measure, upon and in re spect of all timber suitable for spars, piles saw logs, or railroad lies, props for mining purposes, shingle or other bolts of cedar, fir or spruce, and a royalty of 25 cents for every cord of other wood, cut upon Crown lands, patented lands, timber leaseholds, or timber Hm- 1th, and upon any lands hereafter granted. Piles shall be measured by the running foot, and railway ties and props, shall be taken respectively aa equal to 1,000 feet, board measure." The Store of Quality If you like nice, clean, crisp Biscuits we recommend you to try tne 20th Century Package Per Package. Graham Wafer* 10c Lamon Cream 10c Vanilla Wafera 10c Society Tea .10c New England Ginger Snap 10c Kriapo Ginger Wafera 10c Butter���Thin 10c Milk Toaat 10c Dainty City Soda (Salted) 15c Saratoga Flakes (Salted) 15c Put up In packages and this ever frebh. It costs little to give thssin a trial, and they prove themselves worth lt Rob.M.Hood&Co. __ W. C. Block . Phone TO. Dissolutoinof Partnership Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between u.i, the undersigned, as dry goods merchants, In the City of Nelson, has been tbls day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to Ihe said partnership are to be paid to Meagher & Co. ut Nelson aforesaid, and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the Bald Meagher & Co., by whom the same will be settled. Dated at Nelson this 9th day of April, A. D. 1907. ALEX. .1. KERB. W. J. MEAGHER. Witness: E. A. Crease. SEEDS Garden and Flower SEEDS ONION SETS AU fresh seeds and guaranteed to do tlie business. C* Am Benedict Corner Silica and Josephine, Sts. PHONE 7 Clearing Out Sale of WALL PAPER Your opportunity to paper those roortiB AT A MERELY NOMINAL COST This is no make believe just to boom our wall-paper business, it is a genuine clearing out sale. We have decided to discontinue wall-paper, and we want to clear out our stock quickly and be done with It. Prices are nmrked away down 'to half, and In many casc-H less than lialr tlie regular prices. Enough Paper for a Good Sized Room for 85c to $1.25. How does lhat strike you? We have put up a large portion of our slock In "remnant" bundles. .Many of ihese bundles contain lu and 12 rolls of wall besides ceiling lo match���sufficient for a good slzesl room. We have niarked these bundles at from 15c, *_0c and 2f,c for 4 and 0 roll bundles up to 85c, U0c, $l."(i and |1.26 for the larger ones. Prices vary according to quality and quantity. PRICES ARE ALSO CUT AWAY DOWN on our regular stock in the shelves. 15c papers for per roll 8c and 10c 25c papers for per roll 10c to 15c 35c paoers for per roll 15c to 20c 50c and 60c paper for per roll 25c and 35c Ac. Ac. SEE OUR WINDOW W. G. Thomson HMg* "nd Nelson, B. C. Phont 34. Heir to Editor. iijrn, in Bandon Sunday morning, April Mth, to the Wife of J. J. Atherton, editor of the Slocan Mining He- view, a son. Social Evening, The young people of St. Paul's Presbyterian church will hold a social evening tomorrow night, to which all friends are invited. Metal Markets. Copper declined two points on the Xew York market today. Silver gained a point on both markets and the Loudon quotation of leud is one point higher than the last, Friday's. Big Pay Roll. Last, pay day at the St.. Eugene mine $:>4,24S was disbursed. For a few days afterward Moyie was rather lively, although it is complained that much of the money was sent out of town. Timber Cruising. R. J. Elliot returned last evening from a timber cruising tour along the Little Moyie river. He is delighted with the result of his trip. Incidentally to his search for good timber he took a look over the land in that district, and reports any quantity of good soil for fruit growing purposes. Trains and Boats. Kaslo Hoat.���Four nours late. Crow boat���On time. Coast and Slocan train���On- time. Boundary train���On time. Rossland train���On time. NOTICE! The public are respectfully notified that ln future there will be an Owl Car on Saturday nights, leaving the West End terminus at 11 p. in., returning leaving the Fairview terminus at 11:20 p.m. Also that all parcels over 10 pounds will be charged for, at tho rate of 5 cents per 10 pounds, and must be slumped with parcel stamps, which may be had from conductors, city hall and the undersigned. Passengers are resjuested to signal car when watting Tor lt, also to sland on far crossing. F. A. SMITH Supt. Tramway, City of Nelaoa, FINE TAILORED GARMENTS FOR MEN The Full Measure OF Style and Value! Vou have a perfect right to Inslsl upon a perfect fit and perfect style whin you are paying from $15 to $25 for a suit. 20th Century Brand Garments will fulfill your highest expectations and your most exacting demands. They arc the nearest approach to perfection that we lind In the tailoring world. We can prove these facts to you If you will but give us tlie opportunity. PRICES FOR THIS MONTH: $18.00 Style and Value for...$13.00 $20.00 Style and Value for...$15.00 Boy��' 'Suits at $2, ��3, $4 and ��5 Important Sale of Men's and Boys' Shoes Men', regular $4.00 Box Calf Shoo for $3.00 Boys' regular $2.50 Box Calf Shoes for $2.00 Clearance Sale of Mene' Underwear at $1, $1.50 and $2 per Suit. Men's Cashmere and Wool Socki at 25c a pair or 5 pairs for $1.00. NELSON, B. C. For Quick Sale A splendid little -cottage, 4 rooms, big hall, and frost proof cellar.. Verandah on two sides. Excellent garden with 8 bearing fruit trees and small fruit. Close to car line. Owner leaving town. Price $1600, $700 Cash, balance terms WOLVfZRTON&Co. BAKER ST. Sherman's Opera House ONE NIGHT ONLY Thursday, April J 8 The Nelson Amateur Dramatic Society will present "The Private 'Secretary" Prices 50c. 75., $1.00. Plan at Kutherford's Monday. WANTED Applications for the position of salesman for the Kootenay Fruit Growers' Association for the year 1907, will be received by thu undersigned up till 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, April 22, inst. Applicant to state experience, salary required per month, or for the season, and and also to furnish satisfactory references as to character and ability. The successful applicant will be required to furnish bonds to an amount agreed upon. D. C. McMORRlS, April 15, 1907. Secretary. BACK TO NELSON I have just returned to Nelson and have opened up at the same old stand, and now ready to do all kinds of PAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND KALSOMINING. Shop rear of Bartlett House. W. J. MURPHY. Seed Potatoes We have unloaded a car of Early Rose Potatoes Imported expressly for Seed. J. A. IRVING & CO. Telephone 1*81. HOTJ8XOK iJLOCK. Sulphur and Sarsaparilla An Excellent *npriti& Purifying Mixture FOR THE BLOOD A specific for boils. Tonic for the liver and a valuable medicine for indigestion and general debility from a disordered stomach. For sale by Canada Drug & Book Co'y, Ltd, DRUGGISTS, STATIONERS, SEEDSMEN. COR. WARD & BAKER STARKEY & CO. Whoieatn-a Provisions, Produce, ��� Pruit. Government Creamery One Pound bricks received weekly freeh from the churn. For Rule by ull lending grocers. Office and warehouse! Houston Block, Phone 70. Josephine Street. Nelson, B. C. New Spring Goods Arriving Daily A complete line of up-to-date Soft and Hard Hats in Stock. Also s full range of Boots and Shoes. "WALKOVER" our Specialty. J. A. GILKER Spring is Here 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 orders. J. H. Ashdown Hardware Company, Limited. NELSON IRON WORKS 1. A. ISAAC R. W. HINTON ' BINCHNEERS AIND CONTRACTORS FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS R,|��!n-l? *_rid,,,0hh",.*s_;F..'i^t'*^,W,th DSMSPatOh, HI1..IU.I.I Work, .Mining and Mill Macliinary. Mnnulacturara of Ora C��r��, t*. H. Contractors' Harm. INEUSOIN, B. C. Telephone M P.O. Boi 1069 I Spring Stock lust Opened Up! Carload Linoleums and Carpets Prom aiasgow, Scotland. Best Qualities at Low Prices. Standard Furniture Company AO HINTS I Muud -*.*����� HlMb I-iaiioa. Ostermoor Matti-Ofnes Man-hull Hm it ary Mattrt'Mes. Complete House Furnishers Undertakers, Embalmers A.G. LAMBERT & CO.| MANUFACTURERS f ^^t.. Cf.i-.~f~_, AND DEALERS IN ^XstksDttf ODltlgltlSf Lath, Mouldings, Doors, Windows. Turned Work and Brackets. Mall Order* promptly attested �� VERNON STRBBT . . . Nlil-SON. B. C. Launch and Boat SUPPLIES Wa alwjyi carry In itock and will ba pleaatd to aupply your wanti In LAUNCH AND BOAT REQUISITES Such mm OuoLiiM Wiiiuj dilute Mlxcl 1'ainta Merry Biot.' Boal*. Yarn.sli Etc., ole, Albany Greaift Arctic CiipUwufe* (lax ttUKliift Oil .I Vacuum Mi��rin�� Motor ou (la onogallou ���.���aim.) Wood Vallance Hardware Co., Limited Wholesale NULSON Retail"""@en, "Titled \"The Nelson Canadian\" from 1960-06-04 to 1906-06-27

Titled \"The Daily Canadian\" from 1906-06-28 to 1908-05-02."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en, "Nelson"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Canadian_1907-04-15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0078836"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4933330"@en ; geo:long "-117.2958330"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nelson, B.C. : Canadian Publishing Company, Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily Canadian"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .