@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, "1907-05-27"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dcanadi/items/1.0078839/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ gtoiltj 117.���Tho latest dos- Parla Indicate the pussl- Moroccan situation aBsum- |a nature before long. Hou- e la undlsgulsedly fierce. iss- with foreigners," la uf the Sultan's nominal french, Italian, Kngllsh and niMs have Ued from the ilie count. The ssuliiiii'a ��� ii Marakesh Is laughed at. ins uf the big tribes and clans uie buying up horsea rkct partly for remountii, iss leave none for uny for- llon. Kvery repeating rifle, ssl ii million are Bald to be ry. Is being oiled, and ball re nearly double their nor- ���Mall (iuzette this afternoon mi- tu u letter from Mog- li>- au Kngllsh resident. Even the most authorlta- lalilfil frum Tangier wholly 11 idea ot what Is going sit Morocco, which knows nor Kiirolgn Ofllce. Eu- s t'-sl 11 groat deal of what 1 IV* uml what Fes re- aeenu lu be taken for with the acceptance by llf tin' Fp'iK'h piupusul there tin- trouble. Unless I am nistaken the trouble will fi beginning. We muat rcii- I tliat tlie Sultan's authority isills uf Fez and lho sea- luluii'lj ignored by Ihe vast liissininul subjects. Ills uctuul I practically limited to what ctisiutns after the French their 60 per cent. The ninl irlbute which his father collect at the bead ot n. dwindled to a paltry frne- Y 11 wits 15 years ago. yeara, while the Moorish ce hits been growing weaker |liulniiiK tribes have become I inure arrogant. Their sav- t'l u( going to the Fez treas- siii Invested In horses, rllles sltlon. Tlie suggestion that I li. I ij their sovereign lord Itary contingent is derided. ins' to ub If he can, Ib their ins. after a decade of more tlcal Indeiiendence, with con- lrs*:isliig accumulation of arm�� ils-s. the real lighting 1 .Morocco Is considerably i< it bus been within half a leaders of the nntlonnl party with unqualified tierce There Ib not a dissenting Isl be futile 10 Ignore lhe ��� li.iii'vor the nominal Sultan 1 ilu In Morocco, the real light- ' will accept no compromise foreign power the right lo the Internal affairs of Islam. s "eaportt only nro affected 'ii"* may continue to be of ' kind, but Blgns ure not lack- ij attempt to establish so ap- harmless an Institution ub a ppltAl at Morakeah might easl- Juii* Ibu sssiilsiirssi of n storm. liltuu's viceroy, I'rlnce Abdul I nominal viceroy of Mnnikeah, Vn game to pluy. He has not *" even If he hnd the will, to I'sut popular movement. Hla J uui frum Fez, bul from thc I nominal vassals of the crown, lever willing Ihey may be to tench gold, have no Intention I'lng to foreign dictation. 1 having come lo the present I'oiild Beein that Franco niHBl ��� her mind cither to rctlro and "'���can nffnlra lo take tholr murse or glvo her advance 'res hand to stir up a mas- reby n pretext would be found IT ncpiipation of MoorlBh ter- s nut. then? More muBaacres, icdlntely fullowed by more oc- I* and then the long-predicted | Ki'lni und earnest." ^cheater Threatened. N' Y., May 27.���Tho en- glre depurtment Is fighting a I"10 downtown retail district irteil early thla morning ln tho li i .i& (;n,lu��in'a dry goods I'to the Chamber of Commerce |*M Worked Into the Nstlonal Clothing company's stores. It Is thought, the flremen have the flre under control. The loss will he heavy. MEAT WILL GO UP. Chicago Packers Give Notice of Delay of Payment���Supply Reduced Chicago, May 27���Mont priceB In Chicago may Jump akyward this week. The packers notified the commission firms that beginning today they no longer would stand the loaa ut condemned cattle and In order to protect themselves they had found it neceaaary to refuse payment un "cow atuff" until It hua puaaed the government Inspectors. During tho latter part ot lust week thousands of letters und telegrams were aem out by the commlaalon meu to their customers notifying them of the stand taken by the puckers aud advising them to withhold all shlpmunta of cattle to the inarkctB controlled by the trust until the difficulty bad been adjusted. This la expected to cut the meat supply tremendously before the week is over, and pricea are expected to gu up correspondingly. Commlaslon men declare it is tbe intention of the packers to enforce the rule with regard to "cow atuff" now, ln the hope that similar action may bo taken later with reference tu their purchases ot sheep and hogs. Some of the leading commlaalon linns and shippers have communicated wllh the aecretary of agriculture's department at Washington with regard to the uo wactlon on the part of the packers, and it is said usauranceu bave been given tbat any attempt to delay puy- ments on live atock , us threatened by the packers, would result In the withdrawal of the Inspection aervlce. Won by Belgian. I'aris, May 27.���The Belgian, Van Heuvaert, won the llordcaux-Paris bicycle road race yesterday, his time being 19 hours, 3S lulnulca, 27 seconds. 8.0. E. CHURCH PA8ADL Sermon on National Righteousness��� Strtnth of British Race ia In Religion, Nelson lodge of (be Sons of England purudo I. about GU strong, last evening to St. Saviour's church for their annual corporate attendance at public worBhip. The sermon, by the rector, llev. F. H. liiulium, wus bused upon Prov. 14, 34, 'Rlghteousnesa exulteih a nation." The preacher said, in part: "The world hue travelled fur since those words w'ere uttered by Solomon the Wlae, but the experience of all the Intervening centuries has Berved but to confirm their truth. If we, the heirs ol all the ages,' wished to make auy modification of King Solomon's words, we would say 'Righteousness alone exaltcth a nation.'" The Sons ot England la a national, patriotic and fraternal Boclety. No name can be prouder. England bas been thc pioneer of progress and civilization. Her name la a aynonym for that liberty which Is the reault of willing obedience to Juat lawa. England has beeu singularly Instrumental, under God, in spreudtng the gospel ot the Lord Jesus Christ. Referring to Victoria Day, he said Rome might boast of her AugtiBtan Ago, 'nnd Greece of the Homeric Age, but England was happier and greater in .her Victorian Era. As the Sons of England la a national and patriotic aociety it ls their Bpeclal business to further tho lutcrest of the great cauao of Empire. The aecret of British Bticceas la llrlllsh character and the strength of llrltlsh character Ib religion. Urinous- need not fear the growth of Amerlcnn truBts or German navies; tho only menace to British wel fare can be the deterioration of Hritish character, Tbe religion of the Brltlah has Its fruit ln the righteousness whicli exalt- ith n nation. The ritual of the Sons of England culls tho Bible "the source of England's power." " The religion must tind Its base and lis strength In the home. Thero is danger of home's growing less dear to ub In the WeBt than to our fathers. "Charity begins ul home. Charity is love of God, and love of men In God. Righteousness implies such charity, tne maintenance of Christian homes and Christian discipline, with tho aensc or Christian responsibility. Hy such means the churncter of Englishmen hnve been developed In the past, and by such means, such character will still be developed, and wil be the greatest of all possible aafegiiards of the llrltlsh Empire by prpservlns ��nd ����>J: tlnulng the British character, dominated hy the religious spirit. PrcBidcnt E. J. Marks WP** were nearly nil the ex-presldents ot the lodge. French Oaks. Paris, Mny 27,-The Duke of Orain- monfs Saint Austria won the Prix du Dttalne (the French Oaks tor three-year. old fillies, at Chamtllly 1*a*���&s There "������ hrllllant gathering ��t the race course. British Radicals Deceive Hindus RELIED ON WILD TALK Trusted, Like Young Egypt, in Flowery Speeches on Natives' Right to Self Government. London, May 27.���Il Is a pleasure to be able to apeak iu terms ot commendation, at least in one respect, of the policy of the present Brltlah government. They have shown qualities of strength and intelligence lu meeting the serious crisis caused by the seditionary outbreak In India which commands the approval of the entire country. There are Borne exceptions, of cour*ie, even in the House of Commons, where certain doctrinaires, notorious for their swashbuckling democracy, pretended that their dearest principles had been outraged by the high-bunded banishment withoul trial of prominent inciters to rebellion. A great majority of even the Radical members, however, understand the necessity for the suspension of the ordinary form of law ln dealing with the iguorant people ou the eve of the rebellion. The latest despatches indicate lhat the situation bad reached an extremely grave stage before the government took drastic action, aud that the danger has not yet disappeared. The firm allilude of the authorities has, however, undeceived the natives ln their belief that they could with impunity preach the natural application of the same doctrine which the controlling party ln Great Britain has been proclaiming. The agitation is, indeed, one of the far-reaching effects of the advent lo power of tbe Brltlah Radicals. One cannot feel but, as a writer in one ot today's reviews expresses lt, a certain amount of sympathy for the Indian agitators who are being perpetually misled by the British Radicals. Their Brltlah friends must seem the most faith- leas men. They use language from which It appears that they consider tlieir principles applicable to all peoples at all times and in all places, aud seem willing to encourage specific proposals of tlie revolutionary kind. Naturally, tho Indian agitator is delighted to receive such help and begins to believe that his cause is half won. As soon, howevor, as the slightest atraln cornea in tbe attempt to translate the theory to practice, the British Radical starts back in indignation and declares he never Intended to sanction anything of that sort. Such ls the present dilemma of the fomentera of rebellion In India. The effect upon them scarcely makes for peace and tranquility either now or in the future. It will cause a change In the Indian point of view of British char- acter, and It will not make easier the difficult problem of the future government of the Indian Empire. UNITED CLERICUS. Important Gathering of Canadian and American Churchmen. At the United Clerlcus to be held in Vancouver, on June 5th, 6th and 7th, the following dioceses and districts will be represented: Olympla, Oregon, Montana, Spokane, Columbia, Caledonia, New Westminister, Kooteuay and Calgary. The papers to be rend and the leuderB of the discussions, are: "The WilderneBs Time of the Church, A. D. 30-70." Rev. H. 11. Gowen, Seattle; Rev. H. G. F. Clinton. ���Church Building for Modern Needs," Very Rev. Dean Puget, Calgary; Rev. A. Silva-White, Nanaimo. "The PariBh Clergy and Their Missionary Obligations," Right Rev. Bishop Keator, Olympla, and Right Rev. Bishop Perrln, Columbia. "The Devotional Use of Holy Scrip- lure," Rev. C. C. Owen, Vancouver; Rev. It. Connell, Victoria. "The Church as a Power for National Righteousness," Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd, Seattle; Rev. F. H. Graham, Nelson. "Church Discipline," Rev. Canon Beanlands; Ven. Archdeacon Small. "The Church Catechism aa the Baals of Church Teaching," Right Rev. Bishop WellB, Spokane; Rev. John Simpson, Portland. Zlonltes at War. Chicago, Mny 27.���Following a riotous meeting ln Shiloh tnbernucle at Zion City yesterday, in the course of a speech Wllbut Glenn Vollva, John Alexander Dowie's succeBBos bb head of the Christian Catholic church, found it neceBSary to call for polled Intervention to restore order; 800 opponents of Vollva last night united to overthrow him at the September church council. The clash came over the alleged opposition of Vollva to the calling of a general conference. Vollva claims the right to name his successor and declared he would take the fight Into the courts. BIO CANAL SYSTEM. Undertaken In Midland States to Help ' Iron and Steel Industry. Chicago, May 27.���A Byndlcale work- lug In the interests of New York, Pittsburg and Indianapolis capitalists, Ib completing plans tor an extended system of canals from Indiana Harbor to a point between Oarry and Michigan City. The flrst sui'fey provides for waterway 50 miles long to cost {10,000,000. The Hy stem ls held* necessary to the development of the steel and Iron Industries. The main channel will be 230 feet wide with lateral canals 100 feet in width. The system Is to have a uniform depth of 24 feet, turn basins 800 feet in diameter will be dug at intervals of two miles. It ls estimated that It will take 10 years to complete the work. AMERICAN JtAILS NOI Dominion Railway Commission Busy- Consider Hours of Labor and Cause of Accidents. Ottawa, May 27���The railway commission has been viking Into consideration the question of the hours of duty of railway employees, alike ot their own volition and compulsion. The Inspector of accidents has been making an exhaustive investigation of the regulations of other countries and of -conditions ln Canada, and the commission will use his report as a ba8iB tor a -consideration of the matter. The commission has also bad Its attention directed to -the inordinate number of railway accidents due to defective rails, and iB watching with interest the tests made in the United States. The information at Its command inclines it to believe tbat American-made rails at present are not as good as those made in Canada; the demand of the American mills has been so enormous that they have been working overtime, and apparently have not been as careful aa they formerly were. The commission was contemplating a series of tests, but the engineer reported that firms already exist which make a business of making tests, acting as middlemen between the manufacturers and the railways. Prices of Metals. New York, May _7.���Silver, 67c; copper, 23>_c; lead, |6. London, May 27.���Silver, 30d.; lead, ��20. INQUISITIONJN RUSSIA Daily Searching for Social Democratic Conspirators���Trouble for Visitors to London. St. Petersburg, May 27.���Searchings of the lodgings of social democrat deputies are now ol almost dally occurence here. The authortles have searched several branches of the social democratic organization which have been conducting a Bpecial propaganda. Officials of the secret police yesterday visited the apartments of Deputy Prlkthod, constitutional democrat of the Tchernlgoff, and found documents showing that a railroad men's organization is making preparations for another general transportation strike at the proper moment. As Boon as the Investigation is completed the public prosecutor will demand the suspension of Prlkthod, who is a railroad workman, in order to place him on trial. A number of social democratic deputies, who have been holding a congress ln London, have arrived at llelsingfore to prepare for the return of the other deputies to Russia by way of Finland. They found that the Finnish police, under instructions from the senate, were everywhere demanding the passports of those bound for the Russian frontier, making the repatriation of the deputies most difficult. Brig. Howell Coming. A telegram to hand last night Informs Captain Johnstone of the local Salvation Arrmy that Brigadier Howell of Toronto, commander-in-chief of all emigration work done by the Salvation Army In Canada, will arrive here tomorrow night on the Kuskanook, and will conduct a Jubilee meeting In the large hall of the citadel on Victoria street. The brigadier has a host of friends In the city, whom he ls anxious to meet one more, so everybody Is cordially invited to be present. Emigration will be the topic of the day; the brlgadlor is In a good position to give the public a lot of Information on the subject. THE VACANT SEAT Amusing Rivalry Between Aspirants "HEELERS'" PERPLEXITY Emmerson and Pugsley Both Working Assiduously and Appealing ior Support. Ottawa, May 27.���The vacancies In the Dominion cabinet form one of the chief topics of conversation in the capital at present. Mr. Hyman's seat it still ln doubt. No one can say definitely whether he is still In the cabinet or not But Mr. Emmerson's resignation has been accepted. "A~good deal of interest ls felt here over the question of Mr. Emmerson and his successor in office. After resigning his portfolio Mr. Emmerson left the House and was not seen for tbe remaining four weeks ot the session. He spent some time in Boston, and took no steps towards prosecuting his libel suits for six weeks after giving notice of action. Meanwhile, Mr. Pugsley, premier and attorney-general of New Brunswick, had entered the field as a candidate for tbe Commons in the city and county of St. John. ThiB seat is vacant, and Mr. Pugsley's candidature was promoted on the evident understanding of his friends that he waB to succeed Mr. Emmerson tn the cabinet. It was announced that Mr. Emmerson would attend the ratification meeting, but he was not there. Mr. Pugsley has been paying frequent visits to Ottawa during the last two months and ia supposed to have an understanding with the party leaders here. All this has stirred Mr. Emmerson to renewed activity. On his reiurn to Ottawa he saw how things were drifting. He hurried to New Brunswick and met hia friends in Westmorland. Then he went to St. John and took pains to announce there that he was about to push forward his libel suits, was certain of vindication on the "wine, women and graft" charges, and would soon resume his position as minister of railways. Rushing to Frederlcton he had a consultation with counsel. He had celled a meeting of his Westmorland supporters, with u view, it is said, of declaring his innocence and securing from the convention an expression of confidence with further declarations to strengthen him in his claim for the restoration ot the portfolio. In this capital the struggle between Mr. Emmerson and those who desire to succeed hlm is watched with interest. The department of railways is the greatest spending portfolio in the government, lt has the most patronage both tn the way of contracts and appointments. Favored dealers are anxiously awaiting the turn of events. At present they do not know whom to cultivate. Labor strikes on works ot public utility have been following each other rapidly since the enactment of the Lemieux bill making such strikes illegal. First the coal miners in the Crow's Nest country quit work without regard to the act. Now lt ls the longshoremen In Montreal and some of the teamsters organizations there and elsewhere, who disregard the measure. In vain does the minister of labor explain that strikes are prohibited. The men simply quit work and ask the minister what he can do about it. 'Strikers contemptously say they ve not on Btrike, but are simply not working. For practical purposes it does not seem to matter what the thing Ib called. Labor unions pass an Older and the men go out simultaneously. They act ns a body under their loaderB ln the same way that men do who do go on strike. The consequences are the aame. Coal Is not mined, ships are not discharged, goods arc not delivered, and all the disasters occur which the Conciliation Act is supposed to prevent. The trouble 18 that the law contains no means of enforcement. When the bill was before the House opposition members pointed out that It was useless to create an offence by law without providing some method of preventing or punishing the w-fong. But there ls no public officer of the Dominion with authority to act. Consequently the parties who decide to strike are In a position to laugh at the law and the depart- of labor. The whole matter stands as It did before the act was passed. Strikes In Berlin. Berlin, Mny 27.���I.ubor troubles are multiplying in Berlin. The bakers yeaterday decided to declare a general strike on May 29. Some of tho bricklayers, who are still working on build ings where the lockout does not exist, have decided to strike for an eight-hour day. MUST OBEY LAW. Ontario Will Compel American Firms to Keep Canada's Holidays. Windsor, Out., May 27.���Because Jease O'Neill, employee of Pemberlhy's, a Detroit concern with Its Canadian branch here, celebrated Victoria Day, all United Statea plants with branches in Canada muy be compelled to observe Canadian holidays If they do not already do so. O'Neill had planned to celebrate the duy. Learning thut the plant waa not to close on Friday, he went to the office to ask to get away. He says he was told the company observed United States' holidays, not those of Canada, and that If he absented himself he would be discharged. O'Neill took the day and called upon Dr. Reaume, who ls at his home. The latter told O'Neill to report for work Monday morning, and promised that If he was not taken back he would take the matter up. Dr. Reaume said that there ls an alien labor law ln existence and if the Pem- berthy officials are so loyal to the United States that they cannot conform to the customs of Canada, they may be giv* a chance to return to their own country and reside there. APPEAL TO JAPAN. Hindu Conspirators Bound for Toklo to Ask Aid In Revolt. Lahore, British India, May 27.���Those who havo been attributing the unrest in India to the victory of the Japanese over the Russians find confirmation of their belief ln documents found in the possession of a Hindu lawyer and a companion, arrested here ln connection with the recent riots at Rawalpindi. The documents show that the men taken Into custody were on their way to Toklo to solicit Intervention on behalf of a native revolt against British rule. REBELLION OF CHINESE Massacre of Officials at Swatow��� Fears ot Rebels Being Joined by Pirates. Swatow, Province of Katan Tung, China, May 27.���A rebellion has broken out at Wong-Tung in the upper district of the Chin-Chui prefecture. AU the civil and military officials at Wong-Yong have been assassinated and their homes burned. The local revolutions, who were Joined by natives of the neighboring provinces, concentrated for their attack on the officials without being molested by the populace. The military commander here mustered the station guards and started tor the scene of the outbreak. Steps are being taken by the local police to prevent excesses here. The Chinese bankers have organised a steam launch patrol* of the coast to prevent piratical attacks on the part of marauders from the the eastward. CAUGHUT WORK Attempted Holp-Dp Fail. Utterly CRIMINALS ARRESTED ChW Jarvis, Assisted by A. Clayton, Captures Two Bea ia Act of Ribbing a Third. BANKS CURTAIL LOANS. Deposits in Canada Increasing Rapidly but Loans Reduced. Ottawa, May 27.���The bank state ment for April reflects the remarkable progress which tbe Dominion ls making. It also shows that the banks are "shortening sail" and curtailing credit upon speculative investments. The notes in circulation in April, 1907, were $72,842,909, against 176,346,013 ln March, and $66,630,677 ln April, 1906. The deposits payable on demand Increased by over ten million dollars ln the year, the figures being: April, 1907 $167,217,947 March, 1907 163,637,868 April, 1906 167,147,012 The deposits payable after notice also show a substantial Increase. In April, 1906, they totalled $373,376,049, In March, 1907, $404,299,184, and ln April, 1907, $407,370,491. Dominion note circulation increased by nearly $3,000,0011 in the month, and by nearly $9,000,000 in the year, the figures being*. April, 1906 $36,689,186 March, 1907 42,631,694 April, 1907 46,407,377 Call liniUK on stocks ln Canada are over $6,000,000 less than In April 1906, when thoy totalled $66,296,613. In April, 1907, they amounted to $60,367,- 266, against $62,676,692 ln March. Call loans elsewhere also show a decline. In April, 1906, they were $61,742,814; in March, 1907, $61,340,792, but In April, 1907, had been reduced to $48,430,477. Current loans In Canada have Increased by nearly one hundred millions ln the year. In April last they totalled $686,149,738, against $679,067,664 In March, and $486,683,324 In April, 1906. Current loans elsewhere, on the other hand, show a decline from $36,678,166 In April, 1906, to $33,306,188 In March, 1907, and $28,933,174 In April, 1907. The total assets of the Canadian hanks in April were valued at $961,- 058,677, against liabilities ot $734,904,- 327. The comparative figures are: March, 1907, assets, $943,695,386; liabilities, $765,737,503: April, 1906, assets, $843,599,867; liabilities, $681,700,166. Nelson was the scene of a "hold-up" last night, and the two who made the attempt are in the police station. They pleaded not guilty this afternoon, and after taking the evidence ot Chief Jarvls and A. Clayton, were committed for trial. Joseph Thomson, a carpenter, formerly resident ln Nelson, but who returned from the Boundary only a week ago, fell in with one Morrison and J. Clem- denning in the Madden House last evening. Clemdenning has lived In and around Nelson for a number of years. Morrison is a recent arrival. As they came out of the hotel the other two hustled Thomson, who was under the influence ot liquor, round the corner to Ward street A. Clayton saw the performance, suspected Its nature and followed. The two turned to the right at Victoria street and started towards Stanley. Clayton followed, taking the opposite side of Victoria street, the upper side. Chief Jarvls who was standing near the opera houae door also noticed the proceedings and Joined Clayton, wbo told him of his suspicions. Just in front of the public library building the trio stopped, and the chlet and Clayton saw Morrison and Clemdenning proceed to search their vlctlm'a pockets. . Tbey crossed the street at once and the chief asked the meaning of tbe proceedings. Morrison and Clemdenning replied tbat they were taking Thompson home. "Very well," said the cblef, "I'll help you." But Thompson promptly repudiated the suggestion and said they were no friends ot bis. Morrison at once bolted toward Ward street The chief had recognised Clemdenning and knowing where to find him, gave chase to Morrison. Clayton joined tn the chase and outran the chief. He caught Morrison, threw blm and held him until the chief caught up and handcuffed him. By 10:30 Morrison was in the cells, the whole Incident having lasted ]us( 16 minutes. Three hours later Sergeant Pltchford went down to the Kokanee, at the wharf, arrested Clemdenning and placed him ln the cells. Tbey were arraigned this afternoon at 2 o'clock, pleaded not guilty and were committed for trial. Nelson's Taxation. To the Editor, Dally Canadian: Sir���You suggested in your last issue that the advantages of Nelson's method of taxation should receive the attention of the 20,000 Club. While thanking you for the suggestion permit me to Bay that this matter has already received the attention of the club and ts only awaiting the opportunity���and the necessary cash���to figure in a small folder devoted to the attractions ot Nelaon for residents, capitalists and manufacturers. The following Is a fair sample of the incidence and the low total of taxation in this city:' House snd lots assessed at $2,000: lots $600, house $1,400, but worth considerably more. 29 millB per $1 on land value, $600 17.40 2 mills per $1 on half ot house value, $1400 1.40 Total tax: 16-16 of 1 per cent $18.80 These figures speak for themselves. May I take this opportunity of saying that any other suggestions as to the advantages of Nelson that are not at once self-evident will be heartily welcomed by the writer. Yours obediently, P. Q. EBBUTT Secretary 20,000 Club. Oas From Fissure. Naples, May 27.���At Bescltre Cssse on the southern extension of Mount Vesuvius a fissure suddenly opened yester day from which a flow of poisonous gas escaped. A peasant who Imprudently approached the Assure was killed, and nine others who rushed to his rescue and fell asphyxiated, were saved with difficulty. The gas from the new fissure rises to the height ot five or six feet and carbineers have been posted ln the vicinity to prevent persons going within the danger sone. '-��� I i n The Dafly Canadian HUDSON'S BAY - STORES = Prospectors'. Hours' aai All ,. Campers' Supplies TES*"*S - J 1 ^! i~7 mt 7"S = .5.= = ~5 s-: z l B.. ^ :_;*"*- Si. ,s:i:i��t-: :- i r-:�� __;_;> s_- __;>.�����-$ s-r :iSO��V =.iSj"3 5 : S- ts fce-m S-"l-*4 V.l " BC"*!tl ���"���i-n :-ti- S-.f.i '-:���" ��'.00 tul iL'*m 3* Mc* a| Fred Irvine <& Co' :rer ts;-e..er: :~_.���.*.*. i: ver*.- HUDSON'S BAY STORES NELSOiN, B. C. Imperial Bank of Canada Remi Office: Toronto. cAPiral paH" z?...m~x.���...'���. rest $_~k ��:���. D B WTLS-CE. rifani-.il HOX. ROBERT JAJTEJ-T. Vk-e-Pr-eaasrt ; -Li . *...���; ���:..: _ve to the irc;cr- everr asivaniase ��RBsj^__EAD Bn-yfas is Brnish Ctfaaia: Di_S, nan, BET__L_-TG__E. va-,'C>:;ti;, Tier .���?.__>. CR__SEROO��, :-:. =_,_ SAVINGS DEPARTMENT r-'.':--'..*1 r^:-r:T-*t- aaa ist^raFi a-Iia-a-wi ei iugbes: c-srregt ru* tr~z. djfcJ* of Yr*ezzzs�� .'. %.:fyz.z.'. and xjczpxzr, NBU4QN BRANCH ie HBSHB Terr prof:; J. M. LA>', A\\ana��fe: HOME SAVINGS BANKS MlV BE OBTAINED FROM The Royal Bank of Canada Savings Department 1SSCED POCKET. MEDIUM OR LARGE SIZE IN LEATHER COVERED GILT EDGED OR METAL POCKET BANKS. Nelson Branch, G. A. SPINK, Manager. THE DAILY UNADIAN Cti CANADIAN t tars. ;* 3L> AT. 1 ���DM Stilt- COX :*r :�� -A5T. Uro te*. 1 ��� * Mi '.'. ;T*rr_ IB MM c��t. c. ;*:: ... _.:; t_. hl! wi.tr A. " ._.-��� -. : l_t i - t:_t _ fc -.-.--c: u..: li Ar Louis Daiies. ick and 5:r William Mo- i; ;,*:���-".:_. r-1"..- '; ". i - lock accepto beach. Mr. B.air aac Mr. Tan* left the cal> tad because of >j**-e quarrels wtHi the poller of their chiet Xo explanation of Jl" Sftnft retire- ���eat has ever been vouchsafed. Hem. Kyzz&n and Emmereoo have retired as the reoh of sczzi-.s. pa%> Life Has Ho Value. SL Petersburg. May 27.���Emperor N'icholas in reply to tht message of the : .:-.. .; "- t;i_:;-: ti::-;=:-.? .'i ��� .zcrh.:z.z:.:zi -.z r.:= es .^\\*. '.-.:.. ceath as s nhmm% ot the recent terrorist plot, has telegraphed to that body: ~I heartily thank the council of the empire for the expression of its senti- njents. I am oonrinoed that the council *1I1 be of real a-ssi stance to me in a*: its work. As for my life, it is not precious to me provided Russia lix~< :- glory, peace and prosperity.** Ht*: Km * ;._.--<���**��������� A mtmr.-.tt-z ^.l *fc*i:���f mt a ��� >. ��� :*iij _i_:- "It** "1:t - Kxq :*.������! -��. , ++4ya4>++*h*h4>4haxa*h+a4 ASHNOLA LOTS if.._:-i-ft5 I * - _..*-. j t- : .t ��� er. : i *.;a :.���*: 1 J ��i.-" 'iL". 1 :iaail "ii* ��� . Hi., i- ' ���.; * *;>--t io Utt Esc .:...:' ���,- .^ ���*.��� t *. - :zk -_' '.::- (Lais*. '.:_*: - : ** r **.�� J. L-A^-Li NOW ON THE MARKET For Further information Apply to HU PTTTQ AGENT . fl. Il I 1 J, NELSON, B.( aaaaaaaaaa^aaiaaaaaaaai The HaU Mining and Company, Limited. NELSON, B. C. t -...'- .. ���.,.-���-1 A MAV 37. I90T. CANADA'S CABINET. Of --be E*vs-L-.e*n mea who ;c<"t (jf- ��ce as -ainisters of lhe crovn in Ca&ads in tbe ramoer -of li**, obIj stTea -se- malz :oiar. atA tare* of tie -seTe-c ��re Isoo oM for ����iTe sserric*. They ar-- Sir Rictanl Cin*r.t*.L- -v.-.-.-:-.- 5c;.-.-. -xnil Mr. Patt^son The oiier four sur- vTTcrs ir-r Ssr 'V..VV Li.:.-: M: F5eidiog. Mr. F_>h.r a_c Bb r.-.ir- :.-��� Borden. Aroonr the name, that have appeared oa lhe list for brief seasons, to disappear into the drii serric-e. to the bench, or to tke oblivion of private disgrace, ��_- who have died in office, or afler re- sii-eiiiLi office, are Sir Oliver Mowat David Mills. A. G. Blair, lrrael Tarte. ar Louis Davies, Clifford Sifton. Charies FSu;atr-.ck. Sir Henri Jo:.v. R B. DoheU. C A. Geoflrion. M Bemier. Sir UiUiatn Muiock. R. Prefontatoe. Charles Hyman and H R EJcniereoB- lt was the fashion among Liberai newspapers in the *��ond half and it the first few years after to "point with pride" to their * cabinet of premiers' Mr Heiding. Mr. '.;... Louis D*vis?s and Sir Oliver Mowat i:i been provincial premiers. Hardly eleven years have elapsed since tie formation of that cabinet, aad already it is almost completely changed. The "Strong men" of the. cabinet of *Se were Sir Wilfrid Laurier. B ver Mowat. Mr. Tarte. Mr i lair. Mr Fielding and Mr. Sifton Sir Richard Cartwright was already past his prime. Of that group only Sir Wilfrid Laurie: and Mr. Fielding remain. The plaoe of all the other "strong men" is taken by Mr. Aylesworth. a novice in parliament and cabinet, with one year's experience. What has become of al! the rest? Raymond Prefomaine died In office Sir Oliver Mowat and Sir Henry Joly accepted positions as lientenant-fcvers- .: ; ant readin SLilf-i idi-.y and incoLgr--iiy are : ��-_gee.- dve of the showmaii s views dissolving into air." The V.:--.A~i have cot aii been ofcff- --..- -.: -- --���-���-: ���������: ���.-.s.-.-.-V. i-i ncn-partiian Ottawa correspondent of cur esteemed contemporary, to the contrary notwithstanding. The personnel of the cabinet at present is weaker than it was in Iiii. and * : .-��� ���_���:-'--- *r-��.r ____ -.: .-_. Ume -since Confederation. deep; on tie j-ftform or in an edi- ' - 7 ���-��� ���.-.--:. 7- '. ::*.-:_.��� Bo sane Liberal will claim that Mr. Em- merson was a worthy ncceaaor to Mr. Blair, that either Mr Hytnaa or Mr Pre- fenaine was the -equai of Mr. Tarte. that Frank OKver is the equal of C".:f- B ;ton. or even that Mr Ayks- worth is a satisfactory stxscessor to Oliver Mowat or David Mills. It may be admitted that tke caatees has beea slightly strengthened lately br the retirement of Hyman aad tTmrnts bob. althoogh their places a��e aat yet fined. Their soceeasars eaat ons- ceivably be weaker or worse. A farther ----- -���:- - .��� ' * 'hi : s v.-: ���_ -.:.- ������ tiremeot of Sir Frederick Bordea. What is the reason Ior ao maay aad - '-��� , ----- ��� iv.:-*.* Perhaps a still non* ver���mm imm- ���-:-- . .-;���- ni- -.,������-_'_ ���_���_ -���_. ���_ ll: tyrapathy is there among the resmaau" As iate as IH*���Just before the e-tee- dona���the Liberals Flood (or ninth mem is national ��rsf-��*-ii.iT reform ia the dril sserriee and ia election prac j - t:-s ��� ..-��� -rt-;e :- lations with the United States. "Pree j Trade as they hti- .- :l Err.i-t ' -tt.; the "wiping oot of the laat sitatim of { -_.:_,- .. . . .__ ���_. ��� -:;_..- -: The -a-ae.-r i^-rsA. ., __\\ c_*r__ Intm ��� --������ -:.�� ,-: - - '. '- - Vi'iat of aii -ia: ;-��:;( _.n* -National ei;*Li;--.re ai; taiaaan i��ve -K��re than t7-i:���ii. Sc far Iron Floods in Hungary. Budapest. May 27.���The bursting c the dams on lhe Dana!* have cause ���disastrous floods in the neighborho: of Rudolmad in the Torrential cc--: try. tmt houses having collapsed. Troc; are succoring the distressed inh-atita--.* For Sale *450-00. 2 lots on Lav*rer street. 1225.00, 1 lot en Latimer and Stanley. tJOO.OO. 30 ft lot ��i Cnatham near P -\\��. It75.00. lot on CartpC".at* near Park ���Vi-50^0. 16 lota en Innea street ��� f ttcSkVfTT. Zt-t- _. ' t : ��� i' ���: i ��� 7 : i; * __r.*: ft . t . �� ���-��� ���;-���;-. * : *.. *"" :" ��� -f .'""''*'' ' : : *������'" A V -""- : i ���-. i' : - -v '��� ��� f* t ������**" - - - _ _ *.��� .-? . M, ;- ��� i-i't*-- CliiUi f.:**J��T��_���� v.1:. > ��� ':>������;��� ���;." ���".:.'!. .",;��� ;* yyy'iii^y :a iW *ttsat aaemtaaj tit- * t. .- ���>: ~t:kz.\\--. 11 .: y h.i*i:.i s L ���-_-��� la it -.LtZrVt __ -��� - , li.'.'z :- ���: .ttt : _., ��� Purchases Lead, Copper and Dry STARKEY^OOl F. B. LYS R*EAL ESTATE AGENT. ! West Baker street. KELSON. B. C. Rotic- to hdxzqooi Co Ovtxt. ."-: : .;: r ��� *-ii :-��� :: .al: , ,��� : s: - - :: -1 .-�� - ��� -��� ���:,. V - ���- [ ,m lujs ,- t -li-issis: :���:-. :i_si.: ...:���- !-i_-li*.': *. :^ -.-. '���* ' nis--; .r.;_: csstu.i lis. s -. ��� :s ���: ��� .,_., -*t:^'. :_,! v.: .,- -..'. Aj.rJ tUs" �� r*tvn��a. r..-F. i F.....r:L.. set:: -x:-r'.l ttit.ne. NN*hoic-��aie Provisional, Product, - Frult. &or-s?rnmeot Creamery One Poond P.nrtj rw*jve��i weeily tnsbft-ai rhnn. For sale by all kadinjf rrocess. Office and -warehouse: Houston Block, Phone V Josephine Street. . Neisoa,B.C| tmtaaa te eaaij _c it* :wioser of hettit mzi - .-J.-; t. fs��j-t;_.- . �� ci ia *����� K��.*tea*j I kit partPUated &*_*����� j :. :��� I aortls U _ hta** THt * thsiasm theace eaath at tatii*. ���:��� ��� '*���"_;' '-' ' \\ ;'-- * /--���'* �� '-*��� '-* l^f*Mw. k Cterca. i. T. Tl?TW6. Aft-lit. Btxty dari after date I ia*ieod tea-put to tit Bo-aoraM* th�� Cb*. CcacTsmutaar afXaata ami ��� orti. Vk-tori*. to ^fr��*j�� t���� toitcwioa t+trrste-i hxait la w*s: K>_4*c��t dtftrtrt: Cwawwlac at a acvt akaud at Ue fe.��. naaer ^V=_^.^I*-^', ^��-��*��* l^** M*��: &aik-*4 af*Jj to *JM -; ���. Ltr.-ti - - -it* :: W�����*_Z. i*. IL** It". :i. tt*' ��.'j����.;*2. a Brc-��; Kr.:*.i.-. :s "J* i*"- E "���' t-Tfcr " >-- e-*-1*-^-*:.** f -" -. .:���- :; V i'i k- ; it* ; * j. p��m\\ maitmt * L a rz.tr east" kisi r-kf-***: t. ab��&t feat*} m_>* fr- n-rti *.��� cLaiai- eait I a. ����H ft OiAiBi t�� pi-sea L. a. ru-n��. 1 Tims"*. xee*L tefet: -: wrt a.. ��� i - >-�����- Lt i -�� �������: :ifti'* ft. m.4.^1 ���_��� - tc ������ ; .*.'* ��� Wic:: -;tif fcj-EALi Kim. LiMmtof. J. J Ki^-t. aftBt. - ��� : t*. '. :('i i-v 'f. : : : :i. -���:-����� . -:* 1 *��-U. at fto- ��� JillV ���'. LARD WOnCB. ;*-_.-.... ��� : ��� htF I. 5otj�� M -bervtsy it-rea tast le -a_r�� trttr sUt�� 1 ���ts,.:: :��� ��;,; . .- .;, _ -.r,.^ .... , ._.,,. . _ SIMMm�� ol Uadf u. Worts tv puiMn t���� ���(*������ jvm.4 r i,... Ken ContMsr duum. ��-- *-*��� -* ���' n ----- -.- .- ��� J��r��C~-Ji��_,v!tt-J_?��*u" "X ��rt-E�� ^mr a ��_BO,UKrm,ta��������tsui.ioti:'>�� *��ia��. tata-e tmn ^ a chuai io ��� pomi��. m. ra^w-yl-MT ��rf ��tastM Brai*l.*Mi ��� ��� : :* - ��� . :. . . -.. . ^f^rsj?****����� **��**? auMussra.ua. . ., r., *��� O. Lssm. Afr��L 7--_**_ *m ^rmwH., w Am* J, , -_i��_-_:5f*S,S.',?a t^sms .. o,k,.u. * - ��� .: : ������-sun,* ������'������ ��� :. :��� ::.-. , . ,:_ �� "^r-�� ^m* m caaias lo Lat ������&, tboie. e ����t�� ��-_T ii, J����t to H���� ol WiSB �����**���������������������� , , I H_��.��t __^ ' t uiic_ areai. .��� :.v,bj g-.ttttmalsv'"' la-.psn i�� ftp-pir to ta* SmtSmvam ot L-xssli ��,k! *ort, for iiliakjaf . -I ' _ -.:- I ,ii: n**i slfctrtn. oa vat sikiri *l ttamU* A ,���::���. ���"- J_ i:i|".s:i:IM "Hairj *'1��,1H,_a ��o.l��tsi tiaaiod oaiitrt��<"���_____ -m> !��t. _K,r iU�� 1 WK'-i "Jl Hon Ui, u��l lo��*��"��'"!'_l_Jl I .- :-.,n��,l����eifU������g5il 5��orlaf u.-M H����"�� i"?1...! MmobIio Cr��k tsma IU mm__*iM A i, - k W. ooraor. tifn" ����" ikflKsruni tt s-h.ir.t tk��<�� ��� - - , _. :.. ��.:<: I ; ��'* �� r,kr��arr Hu.iar: rTjrPJSZ*���!s2?a \\��*B9 ����� Us- Hoa. iSr.bi^S?4'^ ^ ���u���*���1��� sal Wort ss. Vto. w2i r___nS*._f "m "I !��*"�� fti�� *��� ��"er. .*.'���.* ���*."���' :-' '���' '-- lev n t*1��. I ., : sif isorvk Ks ,t-s_,p tS���,- ���aa :*.-* t*- S : :��� :.. Fmmmm. to mm 'i ti-.iis.-ls-: smi L w_aa lrr-2-; :*"��� s:i_i -.* ;.:_l: s :*-r.s iir--, -BauArr. i4-;>: :-.-. l- ������>. -itn-.-,:; , ur^M;ot-iiMi-Miiiiii otfaaflraat -2.., -i - j-.-1-..fcr 'i.. -*...,:-.-r :: n ���_._���-_r t: .;.*-. s_.-.s-: II c 1��� tut -m tae ral sbcee ��. aw twrfra jbBsb Inn lis* a.*? -kst. taono wns it s^atas. tbca��, x:t -:,-t..y. *mr. ,i su,:s ::.-���- ,.... ./ sj .,..lul ^xi- -a :. si- ii ru T. M. :t :tT. t .- v* : s_i*_o tos.-;f< : -.: "is 'iin ' *nn jtstiio*.* :r. I.S.U ���__: �����-.*. -r*-.*-- .:,������:: i n ,-s -^nt-.:>'-s-*jf .'��� . p.- ���:.*.. A i.. -_. : ?��� ':���: ���-.:, -i_�� Isfsat ���tamtam* I aw u tsmrr to lit - " ' ��� :! ��� ��� . *. ��� i : ���> :-.-' it- ���;. .... . * *-��� r . . :.. -..,_: --" l: ��� j. ,-. ���...... i- ... ., ... ' ������* - .:������ . c . . ��.-��� ��� '.:-. ".-. -. :i ,_. , ���.,._,. . ��� '. . ������-, -.. :���; .���...-,,, . L ., * si i�� *��� : t... ;.t.:: Lt **' Mr_t�� iutcx. Tar: 2ssu itl>l c - ' -.���s_ ���. ��� -..- v. : -. - ��� , >s .. .: -���* t- ClOt ,>'. ST7*. .rfct. ki_Bf r�� Is*:- r ��� ��� -:i i: . -..-:-.��� t: : ' iV; l i - * * .-.i ��-.-.:,-_ >.; Maria .-_,._.- ' * '. 1 ]_\\_^ *1:;'1 ^r** VJ4-_jT,^"l,��*11' eirr an m, ta Bigcaaa ****,*, io | -n '��� " -: .f . ���ra��J 1WKK > A ,;., ; ���uMlilil S���aWLiS.. !��;����*M(laala��. a��rD u. mr. w. B. w>Iun. late i iat��ai to .-,;���, to tit ���oioatr ol L.m4. m,-4 Hurts foUow-tts iMcrl^ la Weti sXtwt. .���- tk t�� Arrow lak�� ib ���t ��� pott pltaud at Ik, Porttr-t *n-on-pi'.oa. sta_ ���nm ;������.-.- ik ratal _. _. Hjj.iv. tamts, ��ft��ini ent. iu. lbea^e-��tk_fat vets to (somalaia, tt ,���vk man or Emv* w.risc��ir. -1 - .. it kertk-y rltta iku WAa-n ��� ;;.i volr-H -_ . :...���*.',: ���ai Work, lor (��.������= :��.,* s .'���.-���'.:��� 1 U' rUTViOtt 5-<^_~~-'2 ?\"""<�� .��=i. lis..,, io Wett _��5^*Hl__tU,-_'? ��t"7s��: tbence -ran �� * ^1^��iJ_,_M��t*IM'*'* ���"'���Bat i%tod tan uu, a*, * -,,_.,, Iw: 1 L .... . E-. -. i>' I.1 ��� -.t ,-.-, .....-���!.__��' ��� ri,t- si^.-, n." -*n :;- -.I'^iis, oet*: '1 ::..:. t&v:'*. ��� -_������ ::-_-- :-_ezi>-* eavt �� rtt-jsi ���_ j-iat* es.s- :.--!. *.it :k-. 6 j Brm, , 1^-JsLyiir. per a. MMSOMM. Sft:: I ���jrc.::.zt I i.-.-si J limrj irs:-. ���*""���'*- !s "* ��:;si-j - assts. act -jar.. t tlLs.s.-- t. r w 'ima trrmn. | B_?7_l!yV",,*,.__'> ' ""*tm to k-p-Mr to tae JSCVJil--?-" ��� *a" *t l��al-1" ''"�� I*1*' *��l*'����a��T tsl dtaarlVfNl at lollowt: -jnaseattsse tt . ,.., p;,_,,.. ��, Wuter Bul; I antl-owtl ��,rwer toi tttrtrt a m5 t eorntr. :r*.. ".'** ��"rl* * 'istav tieDCs, tm tt i ' si.i-s, v-.it ', -:.,:. -.-.-.-. ���.,: hi ii'sJv. .rTi'Wf *"����� "*' b"���� !������" ������ ���Ts2. H fi': ,* ta Towntklf :i ssnl �� lor-llon J-"-' .set . tr i .:-.:. : ,: .��� ,.i s.r.vjo 1 ssMhmtsaw, ' Ti J. S. anaaut. a(��ai i-uti aan sttler dee I lolrt' __ H.so -b. Cklel Con��a��l��5_il_ Wortt. rifw-na. to pirni.* ���"SJ1 W,�� Kooteway. doKTltol Mt*?K J saearlas at a poat -started -���' *, : __L aai ������-.. at sr,- H.W. '"������".".'���.wi ��� ���tpptlratiSti to pwnriiete ��6��*> ��!r��a aMoessilloClS <����� "' t_a_i - - * ��� *��� - *��� :���������-���_ ..'_*�� ik,oee �� rkalaa aorsi. ia,ix�� ��� "^a piaee of r-jsaolor s r.-ww^ritu.iVr^ _ i_m_J1 Slitr lays aftor dato I ��"��''.'*f J __ Boaentsi, tk��raie< roiiii��i��i"��r2JI Workt Vsetorla to porlsaa! ��� uni ocaie.l oo tke ��,���-. >��������� ���'.'., ul de-erllnd sta follow": l<*��c.': ..*frHf aarked Hiii tnaat, ���* ^""a ao tk of lie aootawott isorse'"JJiT 1, Wert ��oo-,oaj. Md ni����i������^| lh^CK�� wett �� rhtm. lis'-'" D��^g Ikf-x. rati *> rhalnt to P^��" *" "l|I Marrkllti.lW . _ ,������_.��' out, dan aner^al. I gSjJjl Honorable lie Ckkrl t1��� ���������MW *. Work, lorp,nal��si.'= w* P'*"*-^."���� le*.-n��d Und m ww k���"'���-r-1|��ljl tl ��� ps#l al��ol oneeadast'sarwi" -ks Btronn, Undin��. and �����'2JC U B. { s^mer. ibews. ao-rti f,^** at i h .in., ihenee Mtt ��________��� cbaiat to point ol rTtr-tz': _^'-___jt. March xG��,.��.'_o_^-V,r;-M-| Slity dayt after -tie I \"""_",'!& Hosorabie ike CMrtO���BaggiS I Work.fr.rj��.rmti��lon U,J*U���!S 5��l deerrilad land io *��"��*>fiS*LS?l tl a pott planted oa the ��<*;*;',:n-��1 - -. ati.1 three ***rVj'.u!t^ ol crock, and mar-el I����.l_i'ir>i ��J ihenc* north ��� tMtaa, Mgl-sl��al thence tonli �� ehal^ laencr ct. ��� tscint tl ivua-aenceiaenl- m^_f,t___\\k March am*. "^.-...^-^J sukty nay, sn��_-��' ��� r-r *. ,'ttJ Hon she l-htef Cort plaiiuJ on *_^*��'���,i ��!���___ ��� Trek. abUt. ne mile lco�� =r%���,!."Jl ntrted -��. fc'*!*1,'Miii,Vt'ii��"',l ��ssihW chaini. \"""���"*,, 5,sU��'l rsorlitCshunt.lhenoewrtt*'-' j cf I'K-atlon No. 2, elalming |lli, (hence ni rbalQieaat. ihen <* ni thence SU chalna weat to point of |rch .'Kt, IW. neiKltiit at a poal placed halt a teatlon No. 'i, known aa the ���onih- ���ilalmliiK nu ehalna north, thence W ^ I In* net* 80 chatna south, thence 80 n upint of rommtneement. J. I". Bvidkebo, Locator. K T. Kkoiijucjh", Agent._ reiiy Kiven tbat 80 daya after date ���h; to the Hon. Chief roinmfaalon- MU'\\ Worka for a special license to away Umber Irom thc following ndi Mtuated ou the west side of Big "���'alloy, eommeuclng about 41, mllei nu inntioiiHi bonndary Hue. aud ilie weat of Big Sheep ereek tn tbe -'. '���Miolenay; mencing at a post planted about : ol itiK Hhoep creek, known m*> tbe in i poit, claiming 80 chalna aoutb, in- weit, theuce HO chalna nortn, lm eaat to point of commencement, menolni at a pout planted at tho tur ol location No. 1, kuown to. the tier post, claiming ��0 chains north, .lm eaat, tV.encv HO chaina aouth, in-went to point of eommeucement. menolni at a pout planted at tho rm rof location No. '2, known ai the i�� r poat, claiming HO ehalna north, mini west, thenco HO chalna aouth, int- east to point of eommeneement. rll 16th, HOT. J. P, -SwRDBCho, Locator, K.T KwuKiaKltw, Agent. (Timber Limit 'o.X) reby given hat 60 daya after dale I ���ciily io 'he Honorable the Chief Com- "I IttndH and Worka Ior a apeclal ' m aud earry away timber from tha li"'*rlhed lund, altuated on Kooskanax * t0 tho Honorable the "miMMoiier of lAtida and Worka for a iK'tise to eut and carry away timber to lowing dcHi-rihed land, altuated about Krai.��P ,.lu' l!PI��r Arrow lako on Koos- X,..? .' "' Ul"" Kooienav dis'rlet: t nnSi M ll l11"11 PtMted and marked H. P �� rthwest eoruor posl, thonce oaat 80 ttioi mmtl1 m '"IiiiIiih. thonco woat 80 lion. "or W chains to polut of com- l��'l Match UI.1907. H.D. Lea, Locator, in (Ti��nh��rUm.tNo.7) fs nn,tlK Rl ft ���JKWt Panted and marked H. *i I. ,V-.i'1HM.?"ruor PMl�� thenoe aouth Hit I wei-iut l,"1 tho wt'"l ""�� of No, 6 limit, leaMijii, i .Hlni�� tn��n"o north 80 ohalna, ���i i \\, llHln8 to P��lnt of oommenoement. I1"" "arch 81, IW. H.D.Lia, locator. KiftM WorkH for a �� m\\> f-wav tiitit.u. I-. i thai Sn flaya from date Hon C It lol commiasioner .-I i ,,.,. , . r * apeclal lleouao to out P liadi ?�� i^W ttom M�� Allowing de- f UllH iQ w"��t Kootenay dlatrlet: i...L m J K Hl t P?"1 P'��'"*'l ""the norlh hank of Hi Mile enek, about one mile and a balf from Hloean lake, marked K Strand'a uorthweit eoruer noiL theneo oast 160 cbaina, thence aouth 40 chains, theme weat 160 chaini, thenee north 40 chains to polntof commencement. Dated thia aim day of March, 1007. K. 8TRANO, locator. Notice Is hereby glveu tbat M daya alter dale I Intend to applv Ut the Hon. lbe ('hief Commlaaioner of Undi and Worka, at Victoria, lor a special licetiic to cut and carry a��ay timber from the following deserlbed landa ln Yale dlatrlet: No. 1.-Commencing al a poat planted about 10 cbains east of main Kettln river aud about one mile more or leas nonb of O. f It. Block No. !��a7, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'a H. K. corner post No. 1, thence 80 chains w rth, thence Wi chaina wes*. thenee W ehalna aouth, Ihence 80 chains eaat to the point of commencement. Hated Mar* h 'iiu l. I!*t7 N-. 2. ��� oiiMtiein-liig at a poat plantfd about 10 chains enat of main Kettle river about 80 chaini north of Boundary Lumber L'o'a Location No. 1, and maried Boundary Lumber Co'a 8. t. corner post No. 2, thenee 80 chains north, thenee B0 chaiua weat, thence 00 cbaini aouth, thence SO ebalna eaat to tho point of commencement. Dated tint March, 1*307. No. 3.���Commencing at a post planted about 80 chaiua eait of main Kettle riverand about 80 chaiua north of Boundary Lumber Co's location post No 2, aud marked Boundary Lumber Co'a h. K. eorner poit No. a, thenoo W chalna north, thence an chaini weat, theuce 90 chains aonth, thence t)0 chalna eaat to tbe point of oommeneement. Dated March 'And, 191/7. No. 4.���Commencing at a post planted about' 10 chains eaat of tbe main Kettle river and about 80 cbaina north of Boundary Lumber Co's location poat No. 8, and marked Boundary Lumber l o'a B. K. corner post No 4, theneo W> chaina north, thence 80 chaiua west, theneo 80 cbaina aouth, thonce HO cbllnaeaat to the point of commencement. Dated March 22nd, 1807. No 5.���Commencing at a pont planted about IA chains east of main Kettle riverand about two miles north, more or leaa, of Boundary Lumber i o'a Loeatiou No.4, aud marked Boundary Lumber Co'a H K. oorner poat No 5, thence Nl chaini north, theuce 80 chalna weat, tbence 80 chains aouth, thence 80 ohalna eaat to the point of commencemenL Dated March rani, 1907. No. ti.���- Com mc nclng at a poat planted about 'St ehalni eaat of main Kettle river on C I', k. line Mock .So. j. 14, and about 80 ebalna north of Boundary Lumber Co'a location poit No. 5, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'a 8. H corner pont No. t, thence Ml ehalna north, following 0.1'. K. Hue block No -.TH, thence 80chalna west, thence 80 chaina south, Ou-nce 8o chaiua eaat to the polntof commencement. Hated March X3rd. 19tf7. No. 7.���Commenciug at a poat planted abont 15 chaiua west of the main Kettle river on C i' It. Hue Link No. 2714, and aboul 80 cbaina north of Boundary Lumber Co's loeatiou post No. ft, and maiked Boundary Lumber Co'i 8. K. corner poat No. 7, Ihence 160 chains north, following C. P. B. line hlock No. 2714, theuce 40chaina west, thence 100 Vilnius soutli, thence 40 chains cast to the polut of commencement. Dated March 23rd, 1WL No. 8���Commencing at a post plauted about ao ihaina wesl from river bank antl about 8 milei aouth, more or leaa. of tho last east branch ofthe ea-t fork of tbe main Kettle river or about 18 milea north, more or leas, of C. P. R. Blotik No. 2714, on oaat fork of Kettle river, mnrked Boundary Lumber Co'a N. w corner poel No 8, theuee 80 chains east, thence 80 ehalna aouth, tbenoe 80 chains west, th��uce 80 chaiua north to the point of commencement. Dated March 25th, 1907. No. ��. -Commencing ata poat planted about 20 chains west from river bank, on the east fork ol Kettle river, and about 80 eliains south of Boundary Lumlier Co's location post No 8, and marked Houndnrv lumber Co'a N. W, corner post No. 9, thonce HO chalna eaat, thenc 80 cbains south, thenco 80 ohalna west, ihence 80 chains north to tbc point of eommeuceiucut. Dated March 26th, 1907. No. to ---Commencing at a post planted about W chaiua wesi from river hank on the eaat fork of Ketlle river, and about 80 cbains aouth of Boundary Lumber Co's location post No. 9, and marked Boundary Lumbor Co'a N. W. corner post No. 10, thence 80 chains east, thence 80 ehalna aouth, thenco 80 chaiua west, thence 80 chains north to tbe point of commenoement. Dated Marcb 96th, 1907. No. IL -Commencing at a poat planted about Ift chaiua west from rtrer bank on tbe cast fork of Kettle river, and about m chalna aouth of Boundary Lumber Co'a locution Mil No. 10, and marked Bouudary Lumlier Co'a N.W, oorner posl No 11, thence 80 chains east, thence to chains aouth, tnence SO chalus woat, theoce 80 chains north to the point of commencement. Dated Marcli 2Mb, 1907. No. 12.���Commencing at a post plan ted about 12 chaina west from river bank sn the oast fork of Ke tie river, and about 80 chaius aouth of Boundary Lumber Co'a location post No. 11, and marked Boundary Lumbor Co'a N. W. cornor oo-t No. 12, tbence 80 chalna oaat, tbenoe 80 chaiua anuth, thence 80 chalna weat, thenoe 80 north to tho point of commencemenL Dated March ��5th, 1907. No 18.-Commencing at a post planted about 12 chains west from river bank on thc oaat fork of Kettle rlvor, and about 80 chalna aouth of Boundary Lumber Co'a location poat No. 12, and marked Bouudary Lumber Co'a N W. corner nnat m>. in, tbeuce 80 ohalna eaat, tbeuoe 80 chalna aoutb, ihcnce 80 chaina weat, thenoo 80 chains uortb to the point of commencement. Datod March 2Mb, 1907. No 14,���Coin mencing at n poat planted about io chains w- st from river bank on the eaat fork ol kctll*' river, and about 80 chains aouth of Boundary LumberCo'a location nost No, 18, and marked Boundary LumberCo'a N V.. corner poet No 11. thonco 80 chains eaat, thence ft) chains aoulh, Ihonoo 80 ehalns weat, theuce 80 ohalna north to the point ol commenoement. Dated March 28th, 1907. No. 15,-Oommencing at a post planted about 10 chains wost irom river hank on the east fork ,| Kettle river, and about 80 chains aouth of Boundary Lumber Co'a port No 14, and marked B t ndary Lumber L'o'a ti W. corner post No. 1ft. (ence 86 chains oaat, thence 8>i chains south, thenee 80 cbains west, thonco 80 chains north to oolnt of commenoomont. P I ated Maroh 2Mb, 1907. No 16.-Commenotng at a post planted about 8 chalna woat from river bank on (ha east ork of Kettle rlvor, and about 80 chains south of Boundary Lumbar Co's location post * o. 15. and marked ftoundarv LumberCo'a KLW. corner poet No 10. thonco 8tf chains eaat, hence 80 cha na iouth, thence 8' chains west, theuce 80 chalne north to tho point of oommeneement. Dated Marcli 26th, 1907. No. 17.-C\\-mmouclng atapj��t P)*ntc,iD,'ll20"J 5 chaiua wost from river bank on the eatt ttfk of Kettle river, and about 80 ohalns south of MSS M*' ('i,,B ^ Wn W corner marked Boundary Lumber Co I N. MOW n . ,V�� k"��fflffiffi*' D.���d M.rob ijhjW^ iJfflBL, 0��, Description of Northern Ontario's New- I est Mining Field���Land of Nuggets. Toronto, May 27.���Mr. W. F. Brunne was In the city after spending -almost a week In making a thorough survey of the Larder Lake district for the purpose of making a reporl on Its values to the directors of the Manhattan Cobalt company. Mr. Hrunne, who ls now en route to New York, went up to Larder Lake with a government parly, who are making ui-ritngeineutH for cnntitt-iictlng a wagon road tip to the camp running a Utile south of the proper line of the railway. Construction work on thin roml hns already begun. "I vlBlteil every one of lhe known discoveries," he said, "and I found that the extent of the gold-bearing belt was at least len mlleB." Mr. Brunne took samples showing free gold at both ends of the zone, and every mile between. At the Harris Maxwell proper- ties he saw half a ton of samples all showing gold ln quntlty. The ore there is not In a well deAned vein, but it is In a body, mixed with calclte, quartz, and green BhiBt. From that property Mr. Brunne went to the Reddlck mine, where several new velnB were exposed. These reveal free gold ln considerable quantities. Mr. Brunne saw on thiB claim the exact spot from which the recent nugget was taken, and the superintendent of these claims informed him that lt was a slab of gold two feet long and -several Inches wide, with a minimum value of 112,000 or more in gold to the ton. At Bernard's Point, Mr. Brunne was handed chunks of quartz, nicely sprinkled with gold, which were being sent lo the head office. A mile further nortii along the shore from the narrows of the lake Mr. Brunne also inspected some gold which was plainly visible in some quartz veins. A mile west of the narrows is situated the camp of MnKnrlghi & Ellis, which exhibits veins with free gold in quantities. On the Manhattan Cobalt properties, situated on the trail to Lemieux lake, two Bhafta have been sunk, one 20 and the other 14 feet. In the 20-foot shaft Is a vein of quartz with one distinct wall considerably wider than the shaft. This vein iB rich in free gold. Mr. Brunne some time ago visited the Lemieux Lake distrct, where the formation was found to be the same as where the richest discoveries wero being made to the southeast. Although unable to make a second visit on his last trip, he heard of finds ln that part as rich as any others made on Larder lake. Land Registry Act Tase notice that an application bu been made to reglHtiT Hugh Rss.s Llnklnter an the owner lu Pes' -Imple. under . Tax sale Deed trom Kobert A. Henwluk, Deputy Aaaeaior of tbe Nelaon A,- sstiiHmetit district, lo Hugh Row Llnklater. hearing date the 7th ilay ul Auguat. A. I). l'J'sl, ot all ansl .ingular that certain parcel or tract of l.nd anil premise, ululate, lying and being ln the Town ot balmo, tn the Province of British Columbia, more particularly known and ste- sorlbed as Lot It, Block '-D**. Town of Salmo, (Map 622), being a >ub-di vision of Lot 'JOSa, Oroup 1. Kootenay sllalrlist. You and estrh ot you aie required to contest the claim of the tax purchMer within tourtei'n days trom the date ol the i-iervice ot this notice upon you, aud In dufaultof a caveat rr certlflca-e of lis pendens being hied within such perlosl. you will be forever estopped anil debarred from setting up any claim to or tn rospeet ol the Mid land, and I shall register Hugh hou Llnklater as owner thi-reof. llatesl at land registry office, Nelson, Province ul British tloliimhla, this list day of February, A. 1). 1907. H. F. MACLEOD, District Registrar. Ts, Msirdoek A. Henderson NOTICE Notice ls hereby given that thirty days .Iter date I iuten 1 to apply to the Board ot Licence Commissioner!' for the Ymir distriet for a transfer of the licence held by me tor the Fort Sheppard hotel to F. Adle. (Signed) A M. Shisi.1*. Wanuta, B <:., May lal, IWI. YMR UCEHCE DISTRICT. Notice Is hei-obv given that .1 a meeting (if the Board ot Licence Commissioners, to be htid .Iter tbe expiration of thirty days, 1 intend lo anply for a transfer ist my hotel licence for the Creston hotel, at Crest on, to Ueorge Mead. 16th May, 190H. E. J. mun. NOTICE. Fotieo is hereby given that I will apply at the next meeting of the License Commissioners, lor the City of Nelson, tu h.ve the llsjuor license ssl the Silver King Hotel transferred from myself to Robert Ilalslcl, of the City of Nelson. Datod tuts 7th day of May, 19W. E. M. McCANDLISH Notice I* hereby given that thirty days alter date I lute nd to apply tu the llonorable the Chief Commissi >ner of lands and Works. Victoria, for permlsstsi n to cut and carry away timber Horn the follov Hug described lands: Cnmmenelng at a poat nssrked No. 1,E. Kloux, and planted at the nonl ��� east eornor ol LotWMO.P,B.,blMk, near the weat fork ol Kottie river, } ale dlitrlot, B.C., thunee running 80 chains cast,B0chains south, SO ehatns west, 80 chains north to point of commanrenictss Datffl April mth, 1907. No. J.--Oommenelng at the northeast eorner of No. t, thanoa running east 80 chains, thenee as-rath Iso ehalns, thence west 80 chains, thence north 8) ehalns tu polnl of commencement. Dated April tn, lttn. No. 8 ���Commeneing at a point about one hall mile >���������� of the northeast corner of c P. R. lllook Mo. 3638. thence running north 80 ch. ns, tbenoe, wssst 80 ebalns, theuce south 80 ehalna, tlionco, cant 80 chains to point of eommenoement. Dated April mh. lttn. No 4.���Commeneing at the northeait eoraer of No.. S. thence running nortb SO chains, thence west SOe.haln., thencu south ��0 chains, thence eaat mi ch alius tu uulnt uf commencement. Dated April mth, 1907 Nr. 6.���Commencing ai a ami planted north ol CooJtllng ereek, near west line of p. P. R. Block No. HOI, thence running west 80 ehalns, tbence south 80 clucim. thenee east 80 chains, thence north 81) >chr.liis to point of comnioacment. Dated 1 fay 1st, IWI. *. Kioi X, Loce or. CENTENARY OF AGASSIZ Cambridge, Mass., Will Celebrate Birthday of Great Scientist One Hundred Yeara Ago. Boston, May 27.���The centennial cele- braLlon ln honor of the memory of Louis Agaseiz, which will occupy the attention ot educators and scientists of New Knglnnd and other parts of the country as well during the greater part of this week, promises to be an unusual demonstration. Cambridge, the adopted home of the Illustrious scientist and the scene of his labors for many years will be the seat of the principal celebration. A principal event of the celebration will be a public reunion of the surveying pupils of Agussiz lo be hold this evening in Sander theatre. At this meeting Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgiuson will preside and brief addresses will be made by President Charles W. Eliot ot Harvard university, Professor A. Lawrence Lowell of the Scientific school and Professor William H. Nlles of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Professor Agasslz, whoBe Influence on scientific investigation in America was probably greater and more lasting than any one else, was of French Huguenot ancestry and a native of Switzerland, in which country he was born May 28, 1807. He studied botany in his youth at Metiers and Orbe, and medicine, physiology, anatomy and zoology at Zurich and Heidelberg. He came to America ln 1846 on a scientific mission for the king of Prussia and to deliver a courBe of lectures in Boston. He accepted a professorship in the newly founded scientific school In Cambridge, and entered upon his duties there in 1848, having secured an honorable discharge from the Prussian government. Agasslz never returned to Prussia. He married a Cambridge woman and settled in that city, afterwards becoming one of the faculty of Harvard university, but before this came about he had established several stations along the coast line aa far south as Charleston, where he and his pupils made Investigation of zoological study. Professor Agasslz made the discovery of copper ore ln the upper peninsula of Michigan that led to the founding of the great Calumet & Hecla Mining company, which has since poured millions of dollars into the coffers of leading families of Boston. While travelling through the West on a lecture tower in the '60b Professor Agasslz heard of a great outcropping of copper ore on the Bhores of Lake Michigan. He plunged into the wilds and made his way alone to the locality and found the wonderful outcropping point of copper. Returning to Boston he sent his bob to make further Investigations, the result of which was the formation of the Calumet & Hecla company, of which the son, Professor Alexander Agasslz, is still the president. "ONE OF THE 79 REASONS." There Are Certain Niceties and Distinctions in Gentlemen's Dress. "The collars and lapels of the Semi- ready coats would alone give them the necessary distinction,' 'said the president of the Semi-ready company. "Only the cheap old-fashioned tailors and clothiers are still making the high-button coats and vesta. For summer wear particularly the long roll collars, and the dainty rounded lapels of the Semi- ready garments will be immensely popular" The Semi-ready representative quotes this as "one of the 79 reasons" why Semi-ready tailoring has always held Its place at the top. A gentleman can buy a Semi-ready coat today, knowing that lf he visits any town from New York to Vancouver he will be dressed In correct form. Coal! Ice! Wood! Phone 265 Yale-Kootenay Ice, Frott, Feel tc Potfltty Co., Ltd. OFFICE: N.E.eor.Baker and Ward Sta. w. a. aiuuETT Contractor and Bulldwr. Role *g"it *or the VorU* Klt'�� Lumber Co., Ltd., retail vet A*. Rough and drewtl lumber, turned work ��nd brkekoU. Cowt lath and shlnglei, faah and doom. Cement, brick and Ume Ior aale. Automatic grinder. - ; Yard and factory: Vernon St.. east of HaU NELSON, B. C. p. o. hn- gp. Trtephona vn Tl" Sttathcona Nelion, B.O. Reg. Geo. Webb, Prop. F. C. GREEN F.r.KJWHOI A.H.GREEH GREEN BROTHERS AND BURDEN Civil Engineers, Dominion and British ColumbU Land Surc-fus C0R.VICTORIA fc KOOTENAY STS.. NELSON. B. C r.O.Boxl-45 rkaeKIS. The .leading Hotel in the Kootenays. Oood Sample Rooms. Qii ears Hotel Baksr BttsMt, H��lson. B. 0. Lighted bj Electricity and Heated hr Hot Air RATES 13 FIB DAT largs snd Omafor-Uble Bedrooms tnd first- clMsiiiuliiK Boom. HsAissplss Koulns lor s'sjuiiiscs. MSB. K, aCLAHKE, Proprietress Grand Central Hotel Thoroughly renovated and refurnished. Kooms 50 cents upward. Tbe dining room lal unexcelled in the city. House heated throughout with hot water. J. A. BRICKSON, Proprietor Telephone, 250. Opposite Court Rouse and Postoffice. Nelson. B. C. Ttemont House Btuopean .nd American Finn ���trail X cu. Booms from 3S cts. to tl Only White Help Implored. MALONE St TREGILLUS Baker St., Helton Propruton Bartlett Hotise GEO. W. BAETLKTT, Proprietor. Best Dollar-a-Day House in Nelson. The Bar li tbe Flnett. White Help Only Km ployed. Joeephlne Su Royal Hotel MRS. WILLI All ROBKBTS, Rates |1 and (1.50 a Daj. Special Rates to Regular Boarders. Athabasca Saloon* CORNER BAIER AND I00TEHAY STREETS. Most comfortable qu.rtcrs in Nelson Only the best ot Liquors end Llgers. BILLIARDS. POQL MARTIN IVEN8 JNO. PHILBERT A. McDonald &Co. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Dealers in staple and fancy Groceries Batter, Eggs. Oamp and Miners' Supplies. *a-_m Examination for Assayers for Licence to Practice in British Columbia. An Examination (or Aruayers will be held In Victoria on the 27th May and following dayi. Entrance (or any examination muit hn made in writing to tht Seuretary of the Board of Kx- aminerti, at least ten dayn before the date set tor beginning of examination, and mutt be accompanied by the prescribed (ce (|1&) Any additional Information itvnired may be obtained (rom Herbert Carmichael, BecreUry, board of examiners, Victoria- K1CHAKD MCBRIDE, Minister of Mlnea. Department of Mines, Victoria, B. 0., 16th April, 1��07. NOTICE Notice It hereby given that the Wattsburg Lumber company has applied to IDs Honor the I.leutcna-nt tlovernor in council, under the pro- vIMons (the "RiversandBtreama Act," (or the right to improve Kykorts creek. In the district of West Kootonay, British Columbia, by removing the obstructions therefrom and Htraiglitcnlug tho banks thereof, and to construct dams, booms, slides and chutes, and makeiuch other improve* ments as may be necessary for the driving and rafting of loas and the lluming of timber thereon The lauds to be affected are goverment lands and Lota 251 and 252, Uroup 1. Kootenay district, and the tolls tbat are proposed to be charged, if any, are sueh as may be fixed by a judguof the county court uf Weat Kootenay. Dated tbls 27th day of March, A, D. 1907. WATT8BURQ LUMBSR CO. BACK TO NELSON I have just returned to Nelson and hava opened up st the same old stand, and now resdy to do sll kinds of PAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND KALSOMININfl. Shop rear of Bartlett House. ' W. J. MURPHY. A Client Wants Us to Get an Offer for Two Good Dwelling Houses on Cherry St Owner lives out of town and is anxious to make a quick deal. Call and see us for particulars ; we can make it worth your while. Brydges, Blakernore & Cameron, Ltd. a i ii '���* ON KOOTENAY OUTLET RIVER FRONT PROPERTIES FOR SALE Two of the Best Improved Ranches With bearing orchards and running water on each property. These properties can le pnrchased on reasonable terms if sold at onoe. T. O. PROCTER THE OLDEST REAL ESTATE DEALER IN NELEON. Choice Fruit Lands I Hare 10,000 Acrea ofthe Choicest Frett Lands tn Bctttsh Colombtau Can sell any quantity from 5 acres to 2,000 in one block. Buy now and get the ground floor prices. J. E. ANNABLE, - Nelson, B. C. FOR QUICK SALE 40 Actes Fitst-class Fitrit Land on Kootenay Late I Within ���/, mils of Earl Gray's Ranch. Vi mils lake frontage. Free from rock. Plenty water. ISS par acre, on terms. STUBBS & PITTS FRUIT LANDS REAL ESTATE Kootenay Land and Investment Co. REAL ESTATE FRUIT LANDS IMPROVED AND . UNIMPROVED CITY PROPERTY TIMBER LANDS Room 10, K.W. C.Blocl, BsUer stmt. . _ NTfI*V>N B C Phone Wl K O. Box-US. " " KtaLtOUBt, D. V��. Tenders Wanted for the fttrchasc of a Mineral Claim. Tenders addressed to the undersigned, at hU ofllce in the Court Houhc. In the City of Nelson, will be received up till the hour of five o'clock, iu the afternoon, of Friday, May Slat, IW, for the purchase of the "BiWer Champion Mineral Clntro," Lot 3488, Group 1, Kootenay Distriet, which was declared to be forfeited to the Crown at the tax sale held in the City of Nelson, on tbe 6th day of November. 1906, for delinquent taxes up till June 30th, 1905, aud costs fhe upset price upon the said mineral elalm, which includes thc amount of delinquent taxes nnd costs at the time of forfeiture, with Interest, MXM which have since accrued, costs of advertising and fee for Crown Grant (125 Oo,) ia $81.K. which is tbe least amount that will be considered as a tender. Kaon tender must be accompanied by an ac ccpted cheque for tbe full amount of the tender, payable to the order of the Deputy Commissioner of Land aud Works, at Victoria, B C, at par. Dated at Nelson, B C, thia 30th day of April, 1907. HARRY WRIGHT, Government Agent, Nelson, B. C Tenders Wanted for the Purchase of a Mineral Claim* Tendera addressed to tie underalgned, at hla ofllce in tha Court Houae, Lu the City of Nelson, will be received DP till the hour of Ave o'clock ln Oieiiflerooon.Ql Friday, May 31st, 1D07. fbr the -purchase of the "Hryan Mineral Claim." Lot 1890, Group 1. Kootenay lUirlet, which was deelaicd to bo forfeited to the Crown at the tax sale held ln the City of Nelson, on the 6th day nf November, 19Q.V for delinquent taxes up till J une SOtlu 1*305, and costs _ Tbu upset price upon the said mineral claim, which Includes tho amount of delinquent taxes mid (tests at the time of forfeiture, with Interest, tuxes which have since accrued, cost of adver Using, and fee for Crown '-rant (fft.00.) is$83,31, which is the least amount that will be considered its a tender _ . Each tender must bo accompanied by an accepted cheque for tbe full amount of the tender, payable to the order of thu Deputy Commissioner Sf Unds and Works, at Victoria, B.C., at par. Dated at Nelaon, B. C this 80th dny of April, 19C7' BARRY WRIGHT, Government Agent, Nelaon, B. C CANADIAN PACIPIC RAILWAY Summer Excursion .... Rates East From Nelson $52.50 To Winnipeg, Pott Arthur. St. Pad, Moth, Sioux City St. Loula MOM Ottawa I82.U Chicago $04.00 Montreal 084.00 Toronto $78.50 St. John $04.00 Halifax $101.80 On Sole June 6th. 7th, 8th. First Class Round Trip, 90 Days Limit. NOTICE Id the -matter of an .ppllc.tlon for thc a duplicate of the (.milk-ale of Title ol I 4. Block 23, Lot 9. Block 39 and Lot 12. . _ for the Issue of Title of Lotslletisl ., ��,��.��, ....... ..... ���.1 Lot 12. Illock 50, Nelson City (Map. ��> and 2KA ) Notice ls hereby givon that lt Is mr Intention to Issue a duplicate of tbe Certificate of Title Mr the abore louat th. expiration of one month after the flnt publication hereof ln the name ot Fran. Jacoby and Unll I'ohll which (ertlleate ol Title ls dated thc ith day of January, MOT. and nnmb- ored I'Xtk. _. _ ��� ._,__ H. F, MaetXOD, Distriet Beflstrar. land Rcilstry Offloe, Kelion, B.C ��� !'!���! The Daily Canadian We have just received a line of Fine Canadian Cut Glass of Excellent value. The shapes and designs are new and the prices remarkably low. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. J. O. PATENAUDE Watchmaker and Optician MAMUPACTURINO .ll-WUI.I.BR... MMMMMMMM******************* * ..s- _____ -^ i m f.tyrEI^IF.S ��� ��� SPRING IS HERE SUGGESTING HOUSECLEANING [Our Stock is Complete; SOAPS, SOAP POWDERS, AMMONIA, LYE, Etc. I Here are two Soap Special,: [25 31b. BARS HOMESTEAD $4.5C ! _72 BARS GOLDEN WEST for $2.75 ' f Bell Trading Co.:: X This store will be Cloud Every s, 2 Alu-riiussii lu Junt'. s , t******MM*********MMM**MM*M NOTICE WUHIIshj AND UKAKTINI1 i>arelilll*r stlenit d to. Aispl)- HARKV WILLIAMS, flllr,-. Klssc Itsslpl. Old Curiosity Shop If you want to buy or aell anything, ��o to tbe Old Curiosity 8hop. A new Une of Japanese Goods now on sale. All kinds of Dinnerware ln stock. Patterns. See Us For Good Frnit Land io Acre Blocks to 800 Acre Blocks. Bedrock Prices. Easy Terms. H. E. Croadsdaile & <��: Next Door to l.:ink of Commerce. SAMUEL A. WYE HEATING ENGINEER. Ill Kind, of Heating Plants In Stock. SANITARY PLUMHINO. Victoria Bt, Nr. Ooera House. Tel. 181, Waterproof Paints Coal Tar, Pitch, Creosote, Oils for Preserving Timber, Roofing Pitch and Paints. Boat Builders will dud it to tlieir advantage to use our Fitch. Nelson Coke & Gas Co. WANTED General Job Work, Chimney Sweeping, Carpet Cleaning, Fixing and Clean Ing Stove,, ate. JACK80N RADCLIFFE. 1*1 Eaat Baker St Phone No. A114 Three Show Cases and Two Counters FOR SALE V. c_. THURMAN, fokaonist. Baker Street. MEETIIMUS Muclf.iiHt Misrt-y inss-is even Friday Bv.nlns si �� is in , tu iiis- Minor,** Ciiissii Hull am ssr. Invited; mis* Km- ssiissws-st ii, mills pun in Ibedebetes. i Austin,Beorotarr. Mrs. VS. D, Twiss. Mrs. J. Keen, Kas- lo; P. A. Qulgley, A. E. Holiness, Vancouver: ll. s. Jones, Calgary: H. K. Jorand, Slocan; 0. V. McMicklng, Lethbrldge. Cos-. V.rnon and ��'si.r��l Str.��tft, Nf JI.HON, H. C. J. FKBD UVtSS, Proprietor. T. J. May, Duluth; H- f*'agan, Eng. land; J. A. McCulloni, Ci.iini forks; II. K. Cramer, T. H. Lancaster, Calgary; .Mrs. Vickera and family, Moigiiutic; H. S. Carter, Montreal; G. A. McKlnnon, Toronto; ,1- C. Newmarch, Cranbrook; J. A. Loeppky, Winnipeg; J. P. Vroom, W'aneta; I-1. F. Siemens, Altona; V. Ouder. P, Itichardson, Victoria; F. A. Qulgley, W. A. Allan, Vancouver; F. C. Farnliam, Salmo. QUEEN'S C. Llndow, Slocan; W. J. Hinchliff, 1st. S. sMt-Kechnie, Edmonton; Mrs. Houghton, A. H. llurden, Crawford llav; 0. J. Hundley. Ymir; F. S. Chandler and wile. Harne; C. T. Cartwright, Trail; O. Sproule, Cusler; E. Farr, Vancouver. BARTLETT. J. Anderson, Greenwood; U. Todd, A. McDonald, Fernie; W. Macpherson, Rossland. \\ ROYAL. .1. McLeod, Winnipeg; R. P. Scrivener, H. Leach, 49-Creek. GRAND CENTRAL. S. Oriswold, Paulson; F. Kenneth, Koch Siding; H. Ross, Trail; F. I). Con- derson. R. Y. McPhee, Cranbrook. FORSALE Brand New Art Bell Piano CHEAP. APPLY John T. Pierre, Baker St. Alberta Farm Land 160 acrt improved farm In Alberta, will exchange for Nelson residential property or Kootenay fruit land. Geo. g. McLaren Baker St., Nelson. S. S. FOWLER Mining Engineer. NELSON, B. C. WANTED. TWil smart BOYS -Steady ivssrk; gosisl wages. A|i-siy Ueuengcr Offloe. QOOD SMAKT -OY lor delivery clerk at C. P. 11. Telegraph isffis.es. Apply sit nncs sit ofllce. AT ONs.K PHIKOfcg SAWYKR. H.ttr. gooil ivssiess lo expert. Aslsire.s W. II. Kreyseher, Neluon, R. G , or sssil al lhe mill [n Nelson i-isllK-ilsilcl.tlK*. Waitress. CU; hi oik.. 1'lsssise Yssii'k man with gssinl odlee experience seeks a position. Apply llox 61��, Nelson, B. (;. TO LET I'WO PIKR-l'-Us.AisiS noOMU, steam heated. Applv housekeeper. 8rd flat. K. W. tl. block. LOST. lll'NCH OF KKY8. Return to Chas. Long- hurst FOR SALE I1RA3S CORNET, Two Shanks b and a, Wllh Case. For Price, Apply M. J. 11. Box lion, Nelson. HELP WANTED FOR SAWMILLS. 2 SETTERS, 8 Kdgermen, 3 Tallymen and flraders, 1 Foreman (night,) circular Sawyer, Doggers, Engineers, Bossm-inan, ausl mill help sst all Tilnils. Apply Oeo. P. Weill, Box 1077, Nelson, B.O, j LOCAL AND GENERAL j Concert. Creat Interest Is belni; taken In thc concert to be given by the choir of the Methodist church on Wednesday night. Good Catch. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnson relurned last night from Slocan Junction where in three days they caught trout to the extent of 25 pounds dressed. K. F. G. A. A meeting of the directors of the Koolenay Fruit Growers' association Is called for next Monday, June 3rd, at 2 p. in. in the secretary's ofllce. St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. The C. B. Society will hold a social tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at 8. A very attractive programme has been prepared and refreshments will be served. Chambers. There was no chamber session of the county court this morning. Judge Forin lias gone lo Trout Lake to hold court there. There will, however, lie a chain. ber session on Thursday morning. Albert J. Pitts Dead. Albert JameB Pills, who was operated on at the hospital last Thursday for appendicitis, died yesterday. Until within a few hours of his death it was believed lie was progressing favorably, but a sudden change for the worse re- suited In immediate death. The young man was only 16 years and 8 months old. He was born at Hrandon, .Man. Ik- was a favorite with his companions anil his death will be greatly mourned by the friends of his family. His body will be shipped to Kenora, Ont., tomorrow evening. Narrow Escape. George M. Fisher and R. H. Zavltz of tlie Allls-ChalmerB-llullock Co., had a narrow escape from a very serious ae- cident yesierday afternoon. They were out the Granite road and while crossing the bridge the horses took fright at the ore buckets on the tramway and sudden- ly bucked the rig. In a moment, horses, carriages and occupants were thrown over the embankment- It was a bad smash up, and when the Injuries came to be figured out, Mr. Fisher was discovered to have a fractured rib. The carriage was badly damaged. Canadian Cluba. During the last year or two Canadian Clubs have been formed at Toronto. Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria, Halifax, St. John, Mom real and at many of the smaller centres throughout the country. In the main, says the Toronto News, these clubs consist of young anil aggressive Canadians, and while they have no fixed policy, they have become formidable forces in the making of public opinion and In the expression of an aggressive Canadian feeling. They are developing a stalwart Cauadlan spirit and a temper which Is keenly Intolerant of political rascality at home, or of neglect of Canadian Intereata abroad. There is no "Canada Firat" movement In the sense of political Independence, but there Is a movement of steadily Increasing proportions which makes the character of the nation, the development of its resources and the protection of its territorial Interests questions of supreme concern In Canadian politics. The Store of Quality Home Made Orange Marmalade We have a few Jars left and we are selling at the low price of 60c per Quart Jar WAG8TAFFE'S FIG AND LEMON MARMALADE ISc per Bottle Both good atock and anapa at theae pricea. Rob.M.Hood4Co. ft W. C. Blo-sk . Phone tO. WM. S. DREWRY A. M. Can. See. C. E. DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR. Mining Work a Specialty. Offlce: Bealey Building. P. O. Box 434 Baker SL, NELSON, B. C. taking Powders There may be others as good but there are no others better than McLaren's Cm Am Benedict Corner Silica and Josephine 8ta. PHONE 7 Kodak And Photo Supplies Oar Stock Is Always Fresh Our method is to buy In small quantities, so lhat we never have any old stock. KODAK FILMS VELOX PAPERS / IN ALL SOLIO PAPERS i SIZES SEED PLATES ) Celluloid Trays \\ \\ x 5> ��* eac|j I 5 x 7, 45c each Ruby Lamps, 50c, $1.25, $1.75 each measuring Glasses, 4 oz., 15c; 8 ox., 25c; 16 02., 45c; 24 02., 70c. Tripods from - - - $1,25 each Also a full stock of Developers, Fixing and Toning Solutions, anil all the various sundries required in luiiiileui- photography, W. G. Thomson BOOK8KI.LER and Molo-., TJ r> 8TAT10NKR. Nelson, B. L. Phon. a*. WANTED One of the largest life Insurance companies desires to secure the services of a first-class Dlstricl Manager for the Kootenays. To the proper person a contract will be offered that will result in building up an Increasing income each year and an Income that will continue for many years, even though the representative severs his connection with tbe company at some future date. You have never heard of a contract of this nature. Address ���Tiisuranc'e,!' Dally Canadian. Resting Baa/, A telegram from Drury Nickerson at Grand Forks this afternoon slates that his brother David, who Is In the hospital there, Is resting easy and progress. Ing as well as could be expected under the circumatances. Picnic Tomorrow. Tbe Ladles of the Maccabees will give a picnic tomorrow afternoon at lbe residence of Mrs. Bobs, on the other side of the lake, In honor of the visit of Mrs. Schermerhorn of Cranbrook, who Is visiting Nelson. PERSONAL. T. J. May of Diilulh Ig registered at the Ihiiiie. H. R, .liiian-4, the Slocan barrister, Is In tbe city. Fred Richardson, the celebrated marksman of Victoria, Is |n lhe city. Fred Smith, of the Moyle Leader, has gone Enst on a holiday. During his absence the versatile Peck MeSweyn will conduct the Leader. Mrs. H. A. Stewart and child returned to Nelson Saturday evening after spending five months with relatives In San Francisco. Mr. Stewart met them at Portland. WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. Wholeaala mnl Ret��U Detlen in Fresh and Salted Meats CaiiipH supplied on shortest notice and lowest price. Nothing but fresh nnd wholosome meats aud supples kept in Btook Wail orders receive careful attention. E. C. TRAVES. Manager. THE HOOVER HOME One of the Most Scenic Locations on Kootenay Waters Is for Sale. The property comprises about. liJd acres of timber and fruit land, having half a mile of lake frontage directly opposite Nelaon. The central portion of about 100 acres, with buildings, fruit trees, (lower gardens an living springs thereon, will be sold aa a whole, leaving an extensive lake frontage to the north and south which I will offer in acre subdivisions. For price and terms apply at my home. N. HOOVER. Wanted to Buy We have a buyer fnr a good house 111 the district west of Hendryx St. and between Observatory und Carbonate St. Price must be right. We have buyers for houses in every part of city. See WOLVERTON&Co. BAKER ST. Lipton^ Teas We are in recoipl of a shipment of Llplnn's Teas direct. Half Pound Tins No. 2 25c One Pound Tina No. 2 50c Half Pound Tina No. 1 30c One Pound Tina No. 1 60c J. A. IRVING & CO. Telephone 161, HOUSTON BLOCK Piano and Singing Lessons Given by Mra. Winter Every Saturday Mrs. Winter holds certificate from Royal Academy for pianoforte plavlng and singing. Certificate from Trinity College. London, Eng., for theory of music. Scholarship of the London Conser. vatolre of Music for singing and piano playing. Address Box 796, Nelaon. HAMBURG-AMERICAN'S REPLY. Big Atlantic Llnea Competing���White Star and Cunard Affected. Liverpool, May 27.���The Hamburg- American Sleamshlp Roinppny has definitely dee.li(eil lo wstiibllsli a direct service between Liverpool and New York. Other (tevflopiiienis are expected to follow this move. Herr llallln, director- general of the Hamburg-American line, has appointed (he Moears. Maclvcr, Liverpool shipowners, as the company's agents. Thla firm Iiiih for a long time been connected with tlle Cuiwrd line. The move of tho Hamburg-American line Is considered to be an otTset to the competition of lhe White Star lino at Southampton and may have an important bearing on the plans of tho Cunard compuny. Workingmen's Shoes The workingman's shoe should be made strong, honest and In a painstaking manner. The stock Bhould he durable, and they should look well and at the same time be rumCortahlo, Our shoos meet all these rpqiilrumotf % TRY US AND 8EE. &YAL, R.ANDREW&CO. PROPRIETORS NEW BOOKS NEW CHRONICLES OF REBECCA, by Kate Douglas \\Viggj,�� THE PRIEST, by .... Harold Big J THE FLYERS, by - - Geo. Barr McCuckJ THE SECOND GENERATION, David Graham Phill HALF A ROGUE, Harold McGrs Canada Drug & Book Co'y, Ltd COR BAKER and WARD. Phone 81 I Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!) Oar Fancy Vestings 1VW Be Sold This Month Regardless of Cost. You can buy Wash Vestings for $1.00, worth $3.00. Handsome Vests, double and single breasted, for $3.00, worth |7fl, I See them and buy now while the selection Is good. TAYLOR & McQUARRiel A. & G. FRIEBERG, __ , c-_ ��r �� B r. Managers. Baker St., Nelson, B. C. I New Spring Goods Arriving Dail|( A complete line of up-to-date Soft and Hard Hata In Stock. Alao a full range of Boots and Shoea. "WALKOVER" our Specialty. J. A. GILKER BAKUR 8IHI-.KT. INIiLSON. ��� ~%mm~~~ a���iziammm Spring is Here We have prepared for this season by passing into stock all . requisites for the raucher, gardener or householder. Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Spadiug Forks, Tree Pruners, Tree Sprayers, Small Garden Tools, Etc. Prompt attention paid to letter order* ; J. H. Ashdown Hardware Company, Limited. NELSON IRON WORK; B. A. ISAAC B. w. HINTON ' B1NOVNBERS AND CONTRACTORS FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS Work. MjTln��J>MMTll Machinery, lyfnnuluctumraol ��r*�� C��r��, u. R. Contractiira* Cara. Corner of Hall and Front Ulreeta. INEUSOIN, B. Spring Stock lust Opened Up I Carload Linoleums and Carpets From Olattgow, Scotland. Beat Qualities at Uow Prices. Standard Furniture Company A-fl Ft NTH. * AOIJ-NTS; M��.lsll A Html, F|���noa. Il.ll.risi.is-r M.slir-Hsris Hanhall aanltarjr .Mauri-nn,.*. Complete House Furnishers Undertakers, Embalmers A.G. LAMBERT & CO] and dealers rn Lttinbe*, Shingles? Lath, Mouldings, Doors, Windows. Turned Worlc and Brackets. Mail Ordera promptly atteadedl* I VBR1NOIN 8TREBT NBLSON, B. C. Launch and Boat SUPPLIES Wa alwaya carry In atock and will bt pleated ttt mpply V0 want a In LAUWCH AND BOAT REQUISITiS Such aa tllMnlliiG Wlille Waiito Mtxi-sl I'.slssls Borry ��ro��.' BonU Vamllih Km., etc. Albany arcrnie AretloOupOi-o���� (Jm Engine OU -) Vacuum Marine Hotorui (In one gallon eani-1 Wood-Vallance Hardware Co*, Limited Whohsate NBLSON Mat."""@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_1907-05-27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0078839"@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 .