@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "e215282c-615d-42c3-a014-6b527099d22b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Nelson Canadian]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-26"@en, "1906-11-08"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dcanadi/items/1.0079475/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ jtwtmm ___n HHB ��h^JPa% Cmtafcicm |*OI.I '"< I. No. 133. I OTHER SIDE Irecedenis ior Provincial iiiijlits Claim k OF NOVA SCOTIA lie Writer Breaks Down All Argu- I ment of Opposition on Question of Better Terms for B. C. \\ ws , ...1 ���'���" writer publishes n let- j |,| Hn. Victoria fs'i.'siisl fhisv.'! ig -> nm- nl ilss> maritime provinces car- fll is ..,,[..:. 1 i..r holler terms to the isss-riiil niiiiicll anil secured an enor- uiis- increase In Its federal subsidy. slisisi- n parallel between the slmi- r case uf Hritish Columbia and nr- 111, Irrefutably that Premier Mc* s 1 iss well taken. |/li Uiia letter will not appear In thc ;tl ins;,.is nl the niiiHstdtion It ls re- isslsii.i! 111 Use Canadian, and will iiw thnt there are other thinkers In (cissiiss 1 -iii" It. I. Urury and Sen- ii, tt*. .1 Macdonald. 'Ih,. leltei Is as follows: Sir: Those writers who are asking to bi 1 .,��� that the consent or thu si,.. : 1 ls government! must bo so- p,\\ in-fine any change can be made Un- financial arrangements existing mnii an\\ one of the provinces und n, are certainly showing a til of knowledge of tlie history or isssiiss .-iiii,- confederation. We havo best 1 1 >! s'liufi'di-ratlon have -n changed and In none of these Inns';, ws-re sli-- various iocal govern- 111* called together and consulted, : >; nn smcudtnent made to tho X A Act. Hi" lirsl Instance of this la of spo Inters 11st now, Inasmuch ns it s case almost padallel to |l province at the present "Isi- was tho readjustment ot i' tii in. nf union which gave Nova ' known as 'better terms' lS(tt. ssss that occasion the province I'lil'il in iho hiune government in Itlatiil ami she laltor body used Its ' and Inrliience with tho iiTiiin, in ,,i Canada, urging It to Bat- Ihs isesipln of Nova Scotia so far Us-1: iis in suds might bo found Just 'I f"��f SM.-. As a result of that pral 11. iv mis placed lo the credit Nm ������ Scot la 111 Ottawa the sum of IM.,765. i.- nn additional debt allow- fe. upon ^ which the province hns ''���ssi drawing Interesi at 5 '"���nt. ns sm addition lo the subsidy in*"! in sis,' original lernts of union. b'li thai change was ninile there WM tui-i-iliui ,,, Hi,, provlnojsl premiers. Kevernnient. neither was auy ameud- '���" "f 'ii'' " N*. A. Act necessary, '<|��' sir tlie various read '���""���'"'- ii'i'i- In iho terms of union h* oliaii!-';. which, with Ihe one al- ' ' ''I Iss. have given the prov- 1,1 ullowaocoa aggregating $.11, i';i iin- occasion referred lolhe �� Sesi'ia kIiowciI that *re dissatisfied with the flnnn- V icrniH ,,r confederation. They pvni nus i,y electing a legislature 'J* WJ Helically unniilmuus (3(1 -1 in favor ssf better terms or a re- 11 "' Hi" inilim; they curried Iholr I1'1 '" li" runt ur the throne, nnd wa, successful. Tho lesson which ""-''I' ni leaches oughl 1.1 he slg- ','*."" '" "'1' people of llrlllsh Co- I iin 'in,. 1H..1 "ie present lime. '" ' *s'iKKesis Itself. If wo nro t thss ". S|"'1'1"1 eonslilerallon fmni I "'���* forward, and this hns been ,,,'',",," '-iiiliily should havo had '1 lhe provlnoe entered into Ihe 'in -.nus. physical oondttiona 1 nen ,-is now, (he Rame rtlfflciil- iwil���s, .", '"-erconio In Ihe con- |rv f ,,""1�� and bridges, and In Iiis-,, '",', "" v"rl,*"�� "liter public > si. , , lk" rensonahle, there- . * "���" '���'hiiieve. this province Is ���>.,> ,, -, ,,on,*etorth, owing t��� lis ���,,,''" , Pltyslcal conditions. It t * imv. i���,,��� receiving during the * ""���"* Even at $10,000 a year, 11,'b (nu 11 '. "i��*'*i*'d the'Dominion" /,'" ""�� willing i'��� gi'vt."the"prov- "���I'Viiisii'".!,',^' J.1.,*���'*1 ammm* which al lho 6 per cont, (il all,,,',',," '' Provinces on exlra > 11 ve, '"\\ wonW ��lvp u�� $70.- ������!h5' In addition to the $40,000 ".'"1.1 .",,*. T,,i" Movli give tis en ,-,,"��� . '"''"' " >�� as nu ex- I c,������n ' of "'"-, exceptional phys- ���� 1 t. ,And *vh" ��n��n�� us I'll Iss mi "" ',,,,<*,l? |r��tlnn ,',. ,'" egretled lhat the 1. The ' . '! mnilB �� political i��� 1 ,. '"' '",v" ""���<����� II 10 are in ���.,, '.,, ' '"' "J nolliics, and per .���,,.,;,���"' well, but -iheir coiirs, ins. . ��� "���,'�� rlotlo, I, is n0| ,|��� I.'1' will l,,,id"i'o' ��� I'8 for ilu. ,"'" ,"'"" ln lbe best ro. l"flll��l 1 f��� Cnce* " the People *,-,.���,'������'"rnbla would stand to- JN'"V" Scoi'i ' ,'.'.""n* "R �������� P��#�� |l' "i llie ,', ' ''* ","''*r l'l�� '""der. 1 K��*at statesman, Joseph Howe, the battle for Justice for Hritish Columbia would be a very easy one to win, now that our right to exceptional treatment has been conceded. "Victoria, B. C, Nov. 3, 1006. The Dally Blaze. Chicago, Nov. 8.���A fire early today In the moulding plant of Angus & Mc- Kay, 1704 West Madison Btreet, spread lo several adjoining buildings before it was got under control, nnd caused a loss of $200,000. Among the buildings destroyed were the lloby hotel, lhe structure occupied by tho Leida Printing company, and the dry goods stoic of H. .1. Home & Co. The gnosis of the Itoby hotel escaped without injury. For a llniL- llie l���wls lliadllite, which is across the street from the buildings burned, was threatened with the flames, bin was only slightly damaged. Made Haul of Furs. New York, Nov. 8.���Some lime between midnight on Sunday and day- break on Monslay morning some one broke Isito tbe fur store of Harris & Co. and cnrt.si off in a truck $ir,,000 or $20,000 worth of furs. The police have boon working on the ease for Iwo days hut have made no arrests. Thc goods aro ali secretly marked and Ihe police think they will get the thieves when they try to dispose of their booty. The fur trade has beon notified. U. S. PRESIDENT ABROAD PUns and Objects of the Trip to Panama���Chief Executive Will Per tonally Inspect Canal Works. Washington, D. C, Nov. 8��� Willi cheers and good wishes resounding at the Washington navy yard, president and Mrs. Roosevelt and other members of their party this afternoon boarded the naval yacht Mayflower and began the first stage of the voyage to Porto Ulco nnd Panama. Among those at the landing to see the party off were many friends of tiio Roosevelts, Including several members of thc cabinet ami their families. The Mayflower conveys the iiarty to a iMiInt off the mouth of the Rappahannock river, where the magnificent battleship Loulslna awalis them. Immediately the presldenl and his party are aboard the Loulshna will put to Bea, conveyed by he Rlster ships the Washington nnd thc Tennessee. The presidential quarters on tho Louisiana are situated aft and consist of seven staterooms and three bathrooms. The large cabin intended for the occupancy of a flag officer has been converted into a large dining and rsceptlon room. The chief of (he staff's cabin Is to lie used ns a sitting rosini. while the space around the after turret has been specially prepared as a sort of general sitting room for the presldi'llt and Mrs. Itoosevelt, Ur, Rixey, Secretary I.atta and other members of (he party. The admiral's stateroom is lo be occupied hy President Roosevelt, while lis.- captain's quarters have been set nslde for Mrs. Roosevelt. During the Journey captain Couileii of Uie Louisiana will occupy the emergency cabin on the bridge, while the other officers will he located lu quarter, below. The sole purpose of the president in going to Panama is to familiarise himself with the conditions on the Isthmus as they relate to the construction or the isthmian canal. The stop al San .loan Is to be merely a courtesy visit designed to show the interest of the president and the nation in Porto Rico and its welfare. Four days nre to be spent on the Isthmus, nmi if present plans are carried out they will he exceedingly busy ones. Immediately alter landing at Colon, where they will be received by President Amador ol the Panama republic. Chairman shouts of the canal commission ami olher dignitaries, tin' presidential party will be (aken aboard a train and run slowly nei'ssss lhe Isthmus to l,a Hocn, giving Ihe presldi'llt n casual view of Ihe towns, the canal nnd a parade of lhe native school ohlldren, At l.a Bona there will be an Inspection of lhe terminus of Ihe old De Lcs-seps canal and of the Panama railroad, Lunoheon win be served at Aiicon, followed by n trip around Anron hill nasi a' visit lo lhe hospital, The remainder of Ihe day win be given by President Roosevelt to the government of Panama* On the afternoon of thai day the presldenl will deliver one of Ihe two set speeches which he Intends 10 make while on the Isthmus. This will bo delivered from n sliinil in lhe public square of Aucon and will be In reply to llie formal welcome of President Amador. At nigin President Roosevelt win be entertained by Presldenl Amador al dinner. The chief officials and many of the leuding oltlsens ol Panama will be In attendance, together with the officials ul Ibis government In charge of tho canal construction. The dinner will be (ollo-jed by 11 reception and ball. The night will bo spent bv the presldenl and Mrs. Roosevelt nl Ilk* Hotel Tivoll. The noxl day Presl it Roosevelt, accompanied by Chairman Shntits nnd Chief Engineer Stevens, will go by special train to Culebrn cut, where the NELSON, R. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1906. Fifty Crnts a Month greater part of lho day will be spent in Inspecting this famous section of the canal, and also the barracks, tbe machine shops and other features and accessories of tho engineering work. The next day the president will go to Gatum. where there Is to be a great dam. Kroin Oalutn the president will go to Cristobal by train. During tho afternoon an luapeoilun will Ik. mado of Cristobal, Including the present and proposed terminals or the railroad and canal and of tho hospitals of Colon, in the evening there will be a receu- tlon ami ball at Cristobal, and on this occasion tho president Is to deliver tbo second of his addresses. The ono Sunday (bat is to be spent on the isthmus will he a day of rest for the presidential parly. The stopover Rt San Juan, Porto Hleo, will he of only 24 hours' dura- lion. The parly will lie the guests or Governor Wfnthrop. The president will spend all of his time in making himself familiar with the conditions in Porto Rico. Unless something unforeseen occurs lo prevent ft ihe president and Mrs. Roosevelt will be back In Washington In time to eat their Thanksgiving dinner in the White House. LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL. It. C. Rlblet hns purchased the Mulo ranch. This property is In the vicinity of the fishing pool at Slocan Junction and immediately nortii of J. E. ���tnnable's ranch. An effort will be made to organize an athletic association fn Nelson. The mayor will be asked to call a meeting of those interested In athletic sports to carry out this Idea. F. M. Illack's ranch has become one of the points of Interest for sightseers and visitors to Nelson. Real estate men conduct prospective buyers to this ranch with a view of Instructing them into the fruit growing possibilities of the country. The Grand Central hotel is undergoing many internal changes Ihesednys. Tlie office in future will be on the opposite Bide of the hall to where it has been In the past and the old office room haB been enlarged and changed Into a reception room. There are now 21 prisoners in the provincial! gaol. This is slightly below the average, which was 214 for tho year ending October 81. Just now the prisoners are engaged iu sawing wood for the winter, and today will have completed 67 cords, tho amount required for the year. Dale, the man who is supposed to have committed two murders in tho neighborhood of Greenwood, is expected to arrive at the provincial gaol wllhln a day or so. He attempted sul cido and has been fn the hospital for the past two wekes. H. E. Macdonnell ls back from Spokane, where he has been spending a few days. He reports business as very active In our Southern neighbor. Freight is now being hauled Into S|io- kane by the combined C. P. R. and Spokane International lines, Iho latter branching off nt Yahk from the Crow's Nest line. He saw several old Nelson men while (here. Sharp & Irvine nre among the number and nre doing a good business. Tlie Dally News of Tuesday last publishes a statement of F. R. Ross, of the Minnesota Sliver company, lo the Koe'enalan lhat, owing to the attitude of labor In the Sloean he cannot stnrt up work on the Ivanhoe. Ilruco Whits' Is our authority for stating that he knows of no trouble whatever among the miners of Sandon, and be thinks It a pity to publish reports of this kind, which can do nol good nml may do a deal or harm. There will lie a meeling of the board of trade this evening, when sev eral matters of importance will be dls- cussed. Among the most impoilanl questions to come up for consideration will be lhe matter of petitioning lhe Dominion government to plaee several letter boxes In various pnrls of (he city for Iho convenience of the citizens. It has been suggested lhat II would be well to hnve Ihese boxes aiong the street car line, whore Iho conductors on tlie street car conhl gather up lbe mall nt certain hours In Ihe day. Canada Zinc Company. A good denl of comment hus reeenl- ly lieen heard along the Btreet relating to certain works in progress cloae to tho C. P. R. shipyard. In connection therewith n representative of The Canadian interviewed Robert Irving of Kuslo, who is in town, and (lie only statement he would authorise Is the following: "The Canada Zinc company Is doing some preliminary work in Fairvlew In the way of preparing some experimental work In connection with some of the zinc producls of our mines.' Conflagration in Canton. Hong Kong. Nov. 8.���A despatch from Canton today says that a Conflagration Is raging on the rlvor side, opposite the European quarter or tho Islnnd Biiburb of Shameen. A strong wind Is blowing and over a htmdrer homos havo already heen destroyed. The European sottlement is said to he in no danger. A SWAYING PERCH Crew of Foundering Bark Have Narrow Escape ALL GALLANTLY RESCUED Huddled Together a Day and Night io Momentary Fear of Being Washed Overboard, New York, Nov. 8.���KeBcued when they were abonl to drop Into the ocean I j mn their swaying iierch, six men of the crew of Nova Scotlan barkentlne Whitewingd and her captain were brought to this port yesterday by the (Jerniiin tank steamer Mannheim which arrived from Shields. The men were Captain W. J. Mclx-od, Mate Alex. Liis- combe, Mortimer Sewer, the cook, and H. H. Wade, Gus llrown, Moule Fusco and Sinclair Wilson. With bulwarks just awash and her cargo of 400,000 feet of lumber littering the ocean the barkentlne was discovered drifting across the steamship track 200 miles east of Nantucket early Tuesday morning by the flare of her signals of distress. Captain Schau of the Mannheim at once bore down on the foundering vessel and made out a half dozen figures crouching ou top of the forward deckhouse. A boat was sent at once although a heavy sea wae still running. After a struggle the boats crew brought back the survivors, whom they found drenched to the skin by the wash that continually swept, the deck house. The main mast had gone by tbe board and thc stern of the barkentlne was stove In and partly under water. Only the cargo of lumber kept the barkentlne from sinking. Captain McLeod reported to Ws owners Messrs. Hutchins & Co., tbat he left Bridgewaler on Saturday last with a cargo for New York. On Sunday the wind strengthened to a hurricane and at 2 o'clock on Monday morning the vessel sprang a leak. The pumps were of no avail and the vessel sank until two and a half hours later the decks were awash. A few articles of food were gathered from the cabin nnd the crew huddled together on the deckhouse, the only place of refuge on the wreck. A day and a night were passed In the momentary fear that all hands would be washed from the deckhouse The Whitewings sailed from Liverpool, N S., and Is 4:10 tons burden. Prices of Metals. New York, Nov. 8.���Casting copper, 21 l-4c; lead. 15.75; silver, 71 l-4e London. Nov. 8.���Silver, 32 7-8d; lead, iin 7s 6d. Money Is Firm. London, Nov. 8.���The rate of discount, of the Hank of England remains in-changed today, at 6 per cent. KILLS LIFEJLONG FRIEND Congressman-Elect shoots Comrade aa Result of Heated Quarrel, but Refuses to Give Reason. Union Rouge, I.a., Nov. 8.���Democratic Congressmall-Klect. Judge George K. Knvroto Inst night shot and killed his Ufe-long ansoelalo and seiioolmnte, Dr. II. 11. Aldrlch, one or tho best known citizens of Union Rouge. Hun- slreds of persons wore near the scene of tho shooting, but none knew what had passed between the two men- Judge Favroto refused to talk beyond lolling It be known that the matter was a private quarrel. The shot was fired in a building opposite tho Isllii'uinii, hotel, out of which a crowd of society people wero pouring, having Just left n reception. Among tho women wero (he mother and Bister of Judge Fnvrote, * Jttdgo Favroto was arrested in the building where he hold court. He Is 38 years old and at the recent Homo- emtio primaries lie defeated tho noml- iiini Inn of Mr. Robertson, who had bean the representative ln congress for 20 years. What led ot Ihe shooting and killing of Dr. H. II. Aldrlch horn Inst night, by his lifelong friend and associate. Judge George K. Favroto, was still unknown today. Aldrlch's friends offer no explanation for bis death. Judge Favrote, after spending the night in gaol, Bald nothing to supplement his explanation last night, "Thnt he bad sufficient cause." It Is report- ad tbat Dr. Aldrlch had been warned that Judge Favrote would shoot hlm on sight. Judge Favrote ls one of the leading figures among Louisiana's Democratic congressional nominees and was on Tuesday elected by a majority, demonstrating unusual popularity. Both men were married and were leaders in the social and professional life al Hat on Rouge. ROUND THE BOUNDARY. Twenty Thousand Club Fever Strikes Grand Forka. (Special to The Dally Canadian.) Grand Forks, Nov. 8.���A muss meeting of the citizens was held In tbe city hall last evening for the purpose of considering tbe advisability of organizing a Twenty Thou'sand club for Grand ForkB, and after some little discussion on the subject tbe followlug officers were elected: President, H. C. Hannington; vice president, A. D. Morrison; secretary and treasurer, J. A. McCallum, while a strong executive committee was appointed composed of W. K. O. Manly, Jeffrey Hammer, A. I). Sloan, P. T. McCallum, L. A. Manly, A. B. Smith, W. Spier, J. B. Stephens, N. McCallum, C. Brown, D. McCallum, A. L. Clements, Mayor Frauk Hutton and G. M. Fripp, president of the hoard of trade. The Grand Forks Twenty Thousand club will be a permanent organization and will work In conjunction with the board of trade In all matters of public interest The executive committee will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock to consider public matters. Work on tbe new steel structural building at tho Granby smelter will Btart on the 10th Inst. ThiB steel sheeting has all been prepared at the local industry commonly known as the Grand Forks Steel Structural works. The Grand Forks labor union Is making preparations to give a mammoth smoker on the evening of the 20th instant. DETROIT MAYOR DEFEATED. Proposal to Reduce Street Car Fares Accounts for Adverse Vote. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 8.���With but one precinct to hear from, today William B. Thompson, Democrat, has defeated Mayor George P. Codd for reelection by the majority of 3341. The vote against the proposed new fran chlse for the Detroit United railway advocated by Mayor Codd and generally accredited with causing his defeat, was 28,828, with only 13,316 votes In favor of It. tinder the proposed franchise the rates of fare would have been 10 tickets for 25 cents during the morning and evening hours, and six tickets for 25 cents the other hours. To give the citizens an opportunity to test the proposed rate of fare , the company several weeks ago pnt them Into effect on all lines. At midnight last night they were withdrawn. BROOKLYN EXPPLORER RETURNS Dr. Cook and Party Are Safely Back From Alaska. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 8.���Dr. Freder Ick A. Cook of Brooklyn, explorer and mountain climber, was in Seattle yesterday on his way home after having made a successful ascent of Mount McKinley on September 16. The party Included Dr. Cook, Professor E. R Parker of Columbia university, and R W. Porter of Boston, the photographer. The expedition was a private enter prise on the part of Dr. Cook, who was a member of the Peary expedition In 1899. The chief results of the expedition are the verification of the height of Mount McKinley. as given by the gov ernment, and the opening of a hitherto unknown region of about 3000 miles, known as ibe Yentna district. McFayden's Failure. 1/Midon, Nov. 8.���At a meeting of the creditors of the banking firm of McFnyden & Co., and of tho London house of Arhuthnot & Co., bankers of Madras, tho chairman announced that the liabilities ln London amounted to 12,350,000, and that the assets totalled lioo.ooo. Tho Indian liabilities, thc chairman stated, exceeded |6,000,000. The fir mof McFayden A Co. suspended payment October 20 and on the same day the head of the house, P. McFayden, threw himself under a train aud was killed. Montana Goes Republican. Helena, Mont., Nov. 8���RejiortB from every county In the state indicate that the legislature which will elect a senator to succeed W. A. Clark will consist of 57 Republicans and '.'! Democrats, giving the Republicans a majority of it on point ballots. All a Misunderstanding. London, Nov. 8.���Knrl Stan, alias Uiu, descrlbeil as a lawyer of Washington, IT. S��� was arraigned at the Bow street police court today for ex- trudltion to Germany on the charge of murdering Ills mother-in- law, grand duchess of Baden, at Baden. The prisoner declared that tbe charge was due to a misunderstanding and asked the magistrate to send him to Germany immediately for trial. He was remanded, pending the arrival of evidence. California in Lln*. San Francisco, Nor. 8.���The fuller returns published today do not materially change the first showing and the indications are that the Republican party has elected its state ticket from the top to the bottom. Gillett Is elected governor by a plurality exceeding 13,- 000. A solid Republican delegation has been elected to Congress, majorities being ln some cases equal to those of tbe Roosevelt year. The candidates for justices of the supreme court were elected by large majorities. More than 500 hundred houses have beeu destroyed, including all the restaurants, British hotels and gambling houses, and the fire is still burning fiercely. The marines from the for eign vessels In the harbor have been landed and are heroically fighting the flames. No lives have been lost. Tbe damage already exceeds (1,000,000. Tha cause of the fire Is unknown. English Education Bill. London, Nov. 8.���With large opposition majorities and after further drastic amendments the House of Lords last night adopted clause 4 of tbe Educational bill, which provides tbat the local educational authorities may afford extended facilities for special religious instruction. IS DRAGGING WEARILY Ambassadsr At Washington Resigns NO SUCCESSOR ELECT Diplomatic Circles Regretful Over Sir Mortimer's Decision to Return to Private Life. Castellans Divorce Suit Dwindles to a Squabble Between Counsel for Prosecution and Defence. Paris, Nov. 8.���Wben the hearing ot the Castellane divorce suit was resumed before Judge Ditte in the palace of Justice today, Maitre Bonnet of counsel for Count Uoul de Castellane consumed less than an hour In concluding his argument He understood his criticisms of Edmond Kelly, tbe American lawyer for the countess snd would persist in his demand for an examination of the witnesses In order, he satd. to permit of the case being probed to the bottom. He added that in tbe event ot a divorce being granted, the count would ask for permission to see his children two days each week, and a month in summer, and that the countess be enjoined from taking the children to America without hla consent. With his consent so far aa money was concerned, nothing would be much altered by a divorce. It would only mean final financial rum for the count. It was Impossible for him to meet his outstanding obligations, amounting to $540,000 a year. The remainder of bis ancestral Inheritance would have to be sold. If his wife desired to present him in such a light before the worjd, he had nothing more to say. Nevertheless, it seemed only just that he should be reimbursed the $2',000 whl.' ue pl/iOiOCd by li-. p��.f j ui Ii'tt share o! ts..- ait.es'rai fore.l Bueny, and viiieh ..us contribute- to the household expenses. Counsel concluded In asserting that he was convinced that the countess. If free to obey the dictates of her conscience, would yet consent to a recon dilation and solemnly assured the court of the count's respect, esteem and undying affection for his wife. Maltre Cruppl, for the countess, in reply charged the cuunt's lawyer with seeking to divert attention from the issue at the bar, by making an unprecedented aod baseless attack upon Mr. Kelly, who, counsel declared, enjoyed a standing in the United States and France whicli made his defence superfluous, he being a member of tbe New York bar and counsel for the United States legation In Paris for tho past 20 years. Maltre Cruppl had a letter from Mr. Kelly denying the charges made against him and saying that until the names of the persons mentioned were introduced by counsel for the count, he hnd never heard of thoso he was supposed to have bribed. Mnllre Cruppl thei/ produced what ho declared to bo forged Instruments by wblch counsel chargod that the count, in July last, attempted to convince his wife that Mr. Kelly waa concerned In a plot to accomplish his political ruin. At the conclusion of tho pleadings the case wna adjourned for a week. Several sharp passages between Maltres Cruppl and Bonnet occurred, one of them compelling tho Intervention ot Judge Dltte. Finally Maltre Bonnet asked the court to postpone the case for a fortnight In the hope of a final reconciliation, but the judge refused to do so and adjourned the hearing for a week, Tho court, after hearing the conclusions of tho public prosecutor next woek, will announce Its decision, either for a divorce or for an examination of the witnesses. The creditors' case, In which Count Until, the Countess de Castellane and George J. Gould, as truslees, aro made joint defendants, was called after recess today. This suit, which Is brought by six creditors, Involves $5,400,111111. Maltre Mlllnrdo, counsel for the creditors, had not fin Ishs-d his pica when the case was adjourned for a fortnight. New York, Nov. 8.���According to a despatch from Washington, Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, ambassador of Great Britain to the United States, will retire from his commission in Washington next spring. His successor Is not yet chosen, bat will come to Washington to take charge of the embassy about March 1. The ambassador yesterday told Secretary Root of his coming retirement As far as can be learned Sir Mortimer is not leaving his post here for any other position, and after hla return to England he will probably retire from public life entirely. He entered the British diplomatic service in 1878, when he was sent to Persia. During the entire period between then and now the ambassador has been on foreign service for his government with 'the exception of about one year. Ho has been back to England for a month or two occasionally, but for tho last three or four years he has spent practically all of his time abroad. There Is perhaps no more popular diplomatic household official than that of the Brltlah ambassador and the departure of tbe ambassador will be unwelcome to many both tn official and social Ufa. Mrs. Durand and Miss Durand tr* among tho most popular ladles In Washington society. London, Nov. 8.���The retirement of Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador to the United States, will take place at the end of this year. He has been allowed to resign at his own request and has been anxious (or some time past to give up diplomatic work. He Intends to leave the diplomatic service permanently and retire to private life. The foreign office has not yet considered his successor. It ls expected that there will be an Interesting time during the meantime as to wbst new councillor of the government will be assigned. Washington, Nov. 8.���Lord Curzon, formerly viceroy of India, Is mentioned in diplomatic circles here as a possible successor to Sir Henry Mortimer Du- snd_%2 jtm-i^^A.,^. , ���" i���rs>A ftwis.^' j**^.' ^-flK __ "his way to this country lends color to the rumor of his appointment to the Washington post. In official circles here it is regarded as likely that Lord Curson may be given the post because of his wide acquaintance in the United States and his extensive experience in the British foreign service. A Modern Fagln. New York, Nov. 8.���A lad, aged 14, named Grossman, very Intelligent for his ,,\\���rs, but known to tho New York defectives as tho cleverest pickpocket In the city, when arrested by special detectives on the look-out for him, was found to be In possession of two gold watches, a lady's silver watch, a heavy walch with gold and silver chasings and a sum of $9. When arraigned In court tho youth wllh frankness and candour told a tale that puts Fagln and Oliver Twist In the shade. On tbo death of his father two years ago he went to live with a man named Stein and his wife. For weeks Stein Instructed hlm In the art of picking pockets before ho sent him out. He had to practice Hours every day on Stein and his wife, relieving them of wallets, pocketbooks, watches and leweilery until ho became so adept that he could rob them without their knowing. If ho did Ihe Job in a clumsy fashion Stein would beat him. Constant practice, however, mado hlm an clover at the game that he was never onii'tht until the present time. All tbo booty ho got was handed over to Stein and hla wife, the latter did all the pawning and dealing with the "fence." Stein Invariably went out with him during the day and night and pointed nut Intended "suckers," prosperous looking men or women. Besides "capping" for the young "dip" Stein often assisted by engaging the victim ln conversation or holding a newspaper In front of him while the little thief did the "frisking." Both prisoners were ivmanded. Detective Wall states that numbers of Stein's pupils are serving sentences in the house of refuge. m f 1 ���. ��� _H m .1; ���'r.J ���$h The Daily Canadian HUDSON'S BAY - STORES = Cool nights are uow iu order. They will invite pleasant dreams of We hav - pfaot-y of th-:u in red nnd bin***1. 3 1-2 Points, weighing about 10 pounds, $7.50 per pair 4 Points, weighing about 12 pounds, - 8.50 per pair Thes-e blankets are justly celebrated tor their excellence. We alone carry them in this city. HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPERS. MINERS. PROSPECTORS AND LUMBERMEN.���Pillows. Corrforters. Gloves and Mits, Socks. Shirts and Underclothing. O'! Cloth-ng. Sweaters. Miners' and prospectors' Boots and Shoes and Rubbers . Groceries and Provisions.. Everything of the Best quality and prices surprisingly Low. HUDSON'S BAY STORES Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office: Toronto. CAPITAL AUTHORIZED... ..Vs..,.....,. CAPITAL PAID CP... .11,280,000 REST $...*0,000. D. R. W1L3LIE, President. BOH. ROBERT JAFFRAY, Vice-President Branches ia British Colambia: ARROWHEAD, QOLDKN, NELSON, REVELSTOKE, Tr.OUT LAKE, CRANBROOK, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits i^ceiTPd and tii'< count and crvdit-ei. half-yearly ..BLSO.N BRANCH t ftllowt-d ot cum nt rates from tint*.- of opening ac- J_ M. LAY, A_Hn��gcr. The ^yal 'Bank of Canada ASSETS. $39771,803 HEAD OFFICE: HALIFAX, N. S. Capital Paid Up S3.629.130 Reserve Fund $4,092,043 SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Accounts of firms and individuals opened on the most favorable terms. Thirteen branches in Hritish Columbia. Special atts-ntion to out of town business. T. B KENNY, Pres., Halifax. E. L PEASE, General Manager, Montreal. c_. W. HYNDMAN, __*__* NELSON BRANCH. THE DAILY CANADIAN Pub*l_hed .ix days a week by tlie ..'ANADUN H*BU_HIN_ COMt'ANV, Ltd. Baker St., Nel��.u, B.C. dubs-crtplion rate., 50 cents a, month delivered in the ttttji or *..tt) a, year U w-ut by oiaiJ, when paid to advan ���'��� Advertising ratea -,.. application. All monies paid in Battlement nl The Da*.iy Caoadlan account*, tit her for ���.ui-M-ripitoi.*- or __.._...-ii accounts, timer iui mow i. j'.i��� ��� i; ��� ui adrertlalng, must bo receipted for 00 the printed the Com pan v. uther receipt! art uot fotnu of valid NOVKMBUR ��* l_��. " By one word we are sometiin.i jjdged to t*-_ wlee and by one word sometime! j*i*>Jr*.-l te 'e looltah. Lei ut therefore he careful That we aay.''CoMTC!.,s.-- BASELESS AFFIRMATION. The persistency with -which the opposition press of thfl province resorts to baseless affirmation to bolster and defend their criticism of the premier's action in the be-tter terms case is lhe strongest evidence of their own conviction of the futility of such a method of attack. No better example of the attempt to becloud the issue can be found than in the columns uf the Liberal organs, which, with vain fondness, dandle the children of the fecund imaginations and exhibit them to th. wttn* dering gaze of the reading public. It has bean alleged repeatedly- in fact, with wearisome rqpltfUOQ, tbat Premier UeBl.de w.-nt tu Ottawa determined to make political CtfpiUl out of his mission, and that he would lather have a grievance then au uU\\i- tional riub.-si'ly It has been alleged that the Conservative paper.-*, furnish evidence of thiB, and while there is not a tittle of such evidence rorihr_-i.ml.ig. not a single line in support of the allegation being quoted by the opposition press, the brazen assertion of the orgMtfl Lb assumed to be sufficient to make the case. If ft were necessary to answer these effusions it would be quite sufficient to point out that Sir Wilfrid Laurier. who has been for years aware of British Columbia's claim lo better treatment, had so fortified himself beforehand that any solution of the problem that would offer satiwfactlon to this province would be iiujiosslble. He of the sunny ways and wily smiles knew that if the case could be referred to the conference of premiers for their agreement he at least would be kept out of the debate and could evade any . responsibility for the conclusion of the | case. It would be saying too much to suggest that Sir Wilfrid instructed his f_i'hful henchmen, the other Liberal premiers, to put an embargo against the claims of itritish Columbia, but it is not -saying too much to suggest that Sir Wilfrid knew that the case could be safely committed to their hands. He knew that the claims of this province were so pressing and so strong that the least admission on the part of the other premiers would immediately necessitate a readjustment of tbe subs.,1 Sine,. ��� \\\\ ^^^^^^^^^^^ Columbia were not admitted any settlement accepted by the premier would have been a sacrifice of the very contention which the premier went to Ottawa t*_> establish. While there is no evidence that Mr. McBride went to Ottawa to stir up political strife there is ample evidence in the opposition press that if he had accej ted the subsidy projmsed he would *���**�� Uteri called .;*.**10Mtff he would hav.* been scored as an easy ma..:, and the province would have been called upon to support the only party that would stand pat on the 1- -i.i) of provincial rights. The clean, manly, OTfll and above- board manner in which the premier executed tbfl coup uiM.n these sinister intentions is what lias aroused the fury and allotted thfl uncontrollable ia,-. -il tbfl opposition. Some allow- musl b made for tbs disappoint-** ment of the opj-osltion when ihe whole fbondxtfotll of the superstructure Which they fniendsd to rear were ruth- k'Ksly torn bom their i>osses8ion. If they chooSfl lo call Mr. McBride's action a political manoeuvre we can w.l! permit the spasm of their rage to pass. We may even smile blandly at their helplessness, since they will have it that they are now helpless. But wlun they attack the action of the premier tbe case is different, for they ���noosed in doing so only by clouding the issue and misstating the facts. Artfully they represent that the pi'ivince has lost $225,000 per annum by Mr. McNHde'f. firm stand, when th"y know as well as tbey can he callable of Knowing anything that $125,- 000 of this amount comes to the province anyway under previous adjustments of the subsidies. The offer of the Liberal premiers in conference was to increase this amount by $f��-,ouo and finally by flOQ.Ooo ioi a specific term ut ten years, at which time the province was to enter into a contract to relinquish all farther special claims. Thus, for a paltry million dollars, British Columbia, whose contributions to the federal Treasury already amount to $-_..,uu^ou-ii, was to sell her birthright, and in this early stage of her development to bind successive generations to an irrevocable pledge. We do not see how any sane elector can find fault with Mr. McHride's refusal to so compromise lite right.**, of tne people, and Wfl are sure from par* sonal contact with some of the wisest heads in the Liberal party that any fi eltnga other than of commendation for the premier's action are farthest from their thoughts. It has been cheaply said that the province has no case with which it can go to the imperial authorities, but the Loudon Times says that it an appeal is so made there will be an imperative duty resting upon the imperial house to hear and adjust the case, The opinion of the London Times may not be worth as much as the opinions of a few iiarty editors, whose chief Claim to a hearing is their ability to distort facts, but we do not fancy that ihere will be any difficulty on the part of a discriminating public to measure the relative suuudueses of the differing opinions. MACDONALD'S LE 1TKK. The local organ of the opposition returns to the question of better terms and publishes two letters, one by a rabid Liberal, and the other by Senator W. J. Macdonald, in each of which these gentlemen give expression tu their views on the subject under discussion. While there Is wisdom in a multitude of counsellors, we agree with the remark of the local organ that "Senator Macdonald has said nothing new," while the same might be the judgment passed upon Mi. Drury's letter. Tbe unfortunate predisposition evidenced by everyone who discusses tbe premier s action seems to be one lhat places false constructions on the premier's words. As an instance of this the senator remarks that Mr. McBride ���promised o�� threatened to increase taxation.' We reproduce lhat part of the premier s speech, the ouly one, in which the question of taxation was referred to. It says: As you know, ladies and gentlemen, our taxes are pretty heavy. Our cost of road building is a pretty heavy sum, and there can be no question that when the Grand Trunk Facific and the Canadian Northern Railway companies commence to open up that wonderful section of the country that lies in the valleys of the Stickine and tributary riverH you will be called upon to face expenditures there which will run away ap fn the millions. You will have to build them their roads, you will have to give them their schools, and their constabulary. You will have to care for that country, and it will be a long time before you can expect to receive anything from that country that will bo at all adequate to meet the expenditure." While the premier pointed out that the opening up of the vast territory consequent upon the building of the G. T. P. would entail upon the province the necessity for many years of largely increased expenditure, such as has been necessary in the opening up of tbe interior of the province during past years, we interpret his reference to taxation as only another proof of the strength of his plea for better terms. lt is easy for the senator to say that the sales of lands and mineral should afford a sufficient revenue to meet this additional expenditure, but it Is not the usual history of any country gi|gr-V*��.^**i'^*��-.!t*'en the case. The entire situation is an involved one. Were It not for the prospect of these enormous future expenditures the ordinary revenue of the province might soon meet thfl requirements of the districts that are beginning to repay pust outlays, but with the Qfl-ces- sity of keeping up for probable generations the extraordinary expenses incident to the settlement and d ������.*.,. ment of such an intractable country there is only choice between one of two things; Either the taxes of a small and over-burdened population must be increased beyond the powers of endurance or relief must be afforded from the federal treasury that Is being constantly enriched by these developments. The local organ quotes approvingly the shortsighted criticism of the senator probably because it is utterly incapable of seizing the situation. Its only known slogan is decrease of taxation. Increase of expenditures on public works, and still a fat surplus In the treasury. In this ft Is wiser than tho Laurier government, which increases taxation as well as expenditure, but still multiplies the public debt. It Is a pity that local statesmen-financiers could not. be called in to give Fielding some instruction fn the matter of declaring dividends. The results would be gratifying to the country at large. EDITORIAL COMMENT. The local organ yesterday received sheets 1 and 2 of the usual night Associated Press service, reporting the evidence given by Griffin in the Fow- let-Pope land purchase cases &. tar.- D at Ottawa. The import appeared In The Canadian fast night. The organ departs from its usual custom of beading these "Special to the " and heads them "C. P. It. Press Despatch " The object of this polite fabrication la obviously to make the people believe the C. P. It. sent out a message to axon rata Powler and Pope from the uncalled for reflection.! that have been mads by the Liberal papers upon their land deals while the caaea are still under Investigation and before the decision of the commission lias been reached. The evidence given by Griffith wus decidedly favorable to Fowler, and rather than lhat he should have the benefit of the sworn testimony of a servant of the C. P. R. land department the local land organ Invents the sophistry that the C. P. R. sent out the despatch. Thus a wrong is done to the C. P. R., the Associated Press and the public at large, to say nothing of the deception practiced. Verily, the newspaper business has fallen into ���strange hands. "The missing link found'' was the astonishing news published last week. But lt had nothing to do with solving the question, "Where did the money come from in the Hyman election case*.-' The elation of the Liberals over the result of the two by-elections last week is the measure of the depth of their fears. LAND NOTICES. Notice i. hereby glv.n that 60 days alter date I Intend to apply to the Honorable the Cnlel Com- nii-ii'iU' r of I-and***- and Work* fnr E-.-rmiiti.inij to purchase the following ducrlbed land*: Com* tntii'-C'R at a poel placed 30 chaini wett of ihe southeast cornei ol l.-M tf-O,marked "k. a. Bell's northwest corner." thenee lonUi U chains, theme cast '20 (hain*-, thpn*_ north 'JO chnin', thence wett _0 chaini to polntof com -meneement, containing id eeree, more or Inns Located thin 6tb day of Ko. ,1*906. K. A.Bill. Notice is hereby given that EO days after date I intend, to apply to the Honorable th.I Chi i Commlaaioner of ..an!*- and Worki tot permit- sion to r-urcbaic the following described land*. Kootenay dlitrlot: Commencing at a post marked '-J. H Wallace'* northwest rorner poit," said post being on the eaeti.'iy ltdt of Lowet Arrow lake, an-i at the ���oathweit '"mer of Port! r- pre-emption claim: IbenceeUt -. chain*, thenee sontb 2�� chaini. the-nee west M chain., thenee wuth '/n chain1*, thence west w chains more or less to the Arr-.w lake, thence ;na north easterlv direction GOcbaln*. more or less to the place of beginning, containing 1W acres, more or less. Dated tbi* -.tb 'lav of October. I** J. II WALLACE, By his agent, KmtBTfl I, Bunmr. Sixty days after date 1 intend to apply tothe Honorabl*: the Chief '.'ommiisloiier of ban .�� ami Wo'kr* for permi-sion to punhaie the following detsW-lbed lauds In Knotensy district: Com- mencing at a post tnaraed J. B Annabk''- northeaat corner post, said por-t fcelnt '���:; tbe lOQtb sfdc of the Lower Arrow lake, about two miles below Burton City; thenre south 3>i chains, thence west 20 chains; thence south "JO chains; thence west'JO chains; thence north :_ chaius ��� nd 20 links, more or le-i to tbe lake shore! tlience easlerlraloi^lake4-Ochaiu-. moreor less. to the plaee of beginning, containing K_ acres, more or leas. Dated this Bth dav of November, PAKi J B. ANNA BLR, per K. I. Bir.net, Ag_-nt. Mity days after date I intend to apply to the Honorable the Cl *..-f <'<>mmissioner nf Lands and Works for permlMlon to purobase the following described lands in Kootenay district: Commen ciug at a post marked "A. J. Dill's ���outhmit corner post," said post being ou the i-or'.i.w*--t- erly shore of the Lower Arrow lake and _���-. links due east, on the northeast corner of I��t 9710 Group 1; thence north (0 chains; east -to chain*; south-to chains more or leaf, tothe ItJteifa n tbence following *ald shore in asoutbweeter j direction GO ������.'tains, more or leai to the place o'f beginning, containing I-Stf acre*, more or less Dated thu Jtb daj-of Borentber, I ��� i A. J. Dill, perK L. ��ik-VET. Agent. Notice is hereby giTen that 60 _Uw after date 1 intend toapply to the Honorable Chief Cnmriih*-- Ijoner of Lauds aud Works for penntMi pun-base the following deaeribed lands. In West ��� ooleuay: Commencing at a po*t planted ai the northeast corner of : ot (MS, >��� L. merked F. Fletcher'* northwest corner, thence eonUl - chains: thence eatt to ehalns, more ur less, to the weatern boundary of Lot MR, <> I ; tbenoe north 80 chains to Kooteuay river; thence west following tald rirer to point of commencement, containing &) acres more or less. J��lh October, 1906. FlUMC \\':x-. ���-���,',i. Not;, ������ is hereby given that sixty days after date I Intend to applv to ihe Hon. Chief Coma Oi Lands and .'.>rk�� Urggrf.*'������,*. ���-'������ *-- - '...,.....-.,.-������,; :....'.:".o lentil '.n *..*:- -A--* kootenay district' Beginning at a pott marked "J. 8. tjirnln'-o'i ft, W, * oToer/1 and planted abont one-ball mOe east of tf,.: ibon ol WhatMhan (Cariboo] lake ami abooi ] mi;.- nortii ol Lbe narrowi ol the said lake, and at theS.1 corner o. Arthur Warren's application t" por-hi,-*. ibeno eaal -: chalna; uhmmi nortb S9chain.*; tbenee treat Mehain. lo the northeaat corner -���' a -'-.application to pnp-ha�� *��� balLJ point of c.,Tnt*.*pecmeni. con- tain inr eu) acres. *. *e o* ' .- >t. ; l/.ih. 1W). J. 8. Simimo. f. l. Human. *fi dl SUtj dayi alter date I pnrpoaa making appli-***- inn to toe Hon I hii I ��� ommlMlonei of Lanes and Works tor i�� nnlMlon to pur* ha*, the billow- inn deaorlbed Jand: (omrneneing at a poit placed at the northweal '������rn-r of H Dodd'aapplication to purch.se. marked "B Vi. II > -. W. pomer put." running thence -90 chains north; thenee���*>ebalni ���**'.. lhance to (hams south; tbenee K cbaina west to point of commence-' ment, containing M0 a- r. i more of l.-aa Dated thu 10th day of Ot tob�� It ft. R W. IU.VSI50TON, per H.HBIELL, Agent Kotlce li bereb* given that 60 days alter dale I inteud to make application tothe Honorable tha ' ' s-:.>-r nf Ij.nd* and Works for per- mi salon to pun base the following d - lands: CommendlW at a post planted on the northeast co ner of Peter McNangl.t'-n ��� ipplla tion to purchas . lollowlng tbe east boundary i same **i if;-*,::. - -��� -I ; ���... ::.-, *��� ' lialn*. eao1 thcnceHo chains nortb! thence-.) chains veal In point of eomnieneement, containing M0 acrea, ij-i'.T" *'f ,'��������� Doted Oct. 13, lone. Alkkkt BU40IT, By hit agent t>.Mi-T W. RouiKt-ON. Notice li hereby given that 60days afterdate I Intend to apnly Ut the Hon. Chief Commtsaloiitr of Ijtnd-*-end Works for pcrmlsaion t'i p'.r haae th-* foibiwing deacrlbed Undi situated tn the weal Kootenai dlattlot: Beglnnine at a poat marked "O, I.' MbcMtr-kiug'f H, Vi.ntirnnr," aud planted ������n lhe mai ihore ot Whatahan (Carll-xi) lake, alxjut three mil.ji n-.Tt', ol the Upper Ker rows of thcsaiil lak<* aiol ot-n. sib* Ihe Island In tbe said lake; theuce soutli HO chains; thence eatt 40 chains, n.or- o, By f, L. if axmomi Agent. Notn ������ l| hereby given that 60 days after date I inteud to ina��-* Hppllraiion tothe Honorable tiie Chief Commlaaioner of lands and Works for per* mission to purehaae tin* loUowing '** * riotn lands: Commenelni; at a pott piaeed ad tbesoiMiiw- -- rnei poatol teon Wation'iApplication t.i _'un baae, running (W chains north: weat; thence B0 ehain* south: thi -. ��� i'i t, to point "f com n,.*!i'. contain!) - I '���-- moreorless. Date-1 Octo! BfFfl W;sTKfi. By ).;��� '.���.��� at. El '������-:. U . RpBtl SOW Kotiee is hereby given that 60 days alter -in'' I intend t.i appl ������ ��� Don, die Cniel Coi iloner of Landa and Worki (ot permlaalon I l ���...-��� the tollowin .-*.-���: Landa ;.. n ��� il Kootenay dteirl ���- *'��������� gfnnloi ��' - poat marked "Otto Htraeh'i N VI orner ' au*l planted.in tbi treat ahore of Wataban [Cariboo) lake, about one-fonrth mUe a itoltbi oarroanof Whatahan :... - i ; ��� ��� eaal M re of tfaeKarrowi: ihenee le I i! re In - leneral rlj and weil< rh dlrei m-h .-���<��� chain to the polnl nt. I'.s. :*;--��� ��� ��� it:** Uiu h, F I. IIawmoM l* . ,- thatilitt) dayaafterdale I nn. ii.; ton flon.Chicfi mmlaali net of band- an. to the shore of Whatahan lake; th Followlni tald al tal south- erly and eaaterly din ution tooi balni, more or leai, u- the point ..f eon mei *i*tainiug Kiu eervM. mon or Leai Dated thi- .th ilav ofOct . 19rt K K ALD��, i I. Ha) Notice is horeby given thnt sixty dayialtei date I lnt��nd u*applv tothe Hon ' Isl-f Commiasioner of Unds and Works [or permlnion to pur- cha>c tho lollowlng defc'rlla;d in:.*:.-*.: ' u"'- Kootenav district: H-.*ginning at a poat marked "licrtha Btracb'a N HT corner," and planted on thr eait fhore of Whatshan (Car:*, ���*��� ��� ��� narrowi of the lake, and aboul one mile nouib of Arrow lake trail; thence aonth a ba ireal BO chains more or Lett to thi ih< f the natrfMs-**; thence following the -������'' - - a general northerly and ca-irriv ���'. : chalus more or less lo the point <*f u.mmenee- tnenti conlalnlnj M0 aerea more oi leai Dated thi-talli dav of Uct :���**������ IlKKTItA Hih*' B' f. L. IlAKKoNn, Agent Blxty dayi alter -late, 1 Marvrett McQuarrle, intend to apply to the Honorable Ilie i I ll * : ��� miaaionerol Uiuls and Works. Victoria,B.c, to purebaae tha (ollowlng deaciibed land, Crm- meni Ina at a pOfl markeii M. MiKjuarn*.-. on ' bank Ol Lower Arrow lake, thence *o chains wefct; thftue "nhains north; ihi-io.* +i > ... - east; thence f-0 chains -south to place nf - meneement,aald to contain 160 acre-1 -*- leai ' -ivering ground held by 0. B.AOd pre-emption. Dated thll llth dav vt eeptenibcr, l'Jfti. ICUOUn M.^IABK!!. ft, I.. PaYKi, Agent Sixty dari after date I purpose making application to the Chief Commli-BioQer of Unds and Work.- for permlaalon to purehaae the [ollowlng deacrlbed land: Commencing at a pott marked ���K ;'- - t: comer," and Mtnate abont one mile from Silver Tip Point, on What*han Inke, and near Christie ereek, running tbenee Menalna north; tbence -" chain-! weil: tbeneeS> cbalni souih. following the lakeabore; Un nee **< chains en--: Lo the point of commcncemeni, containing 61" hi-.-"" more, or lens. Dated the Uth day ol August, !����� K FAfyfllR, Per F. ft V\\i\\i-'.f.v. Agenl Notice ls hereby given that M days after date I intend toapply to the Honorable the Chief Commissioner of Landl and Works for permission to purchase the following deeerlbetl lands; Commencing at a poal planted on the northeaal corner of rater KcVaOfhtOtt. application to pnrehaae, running so eha;m weal along the northern boundary of same; th-*ure *>**-. ehalns north; theme 80 chains east: (hence "ti chatm south, along the west boandr-ry of John BlttoU'l application to pun .ia.-*e, to poiut ol commencement, containing 610 acrea, moreor leas. Dated Oct H, '���'*���'��� THOkUa Stan, Bj*_bU aireut. Khkem W, I'.okisson. Notice la hert-by given that ��0 dayi alter date I Intend to apply to the Honorable lhe Chief Com- mimioner of bands and Works, at Vietoria, B. ('., for permlMlon to purchaie the following deicrlbed land", situated in Ihe Weal Kootenay district, aoutb Of lorty Nine creek, commencing at a post marked "L. 11 Cho'uette'*. N. W. corner." thence IU cbaina cant, thence 10 chalna aouth, thence*) chains west, thence to chaini uorth to the commencement jiost, containing It*) m -��� ��� :. ".-��� s : ..... Nelson, B. 0 , Oct. I6th, IKW. 1. H. CHOyrrrra, w. a. Iptrtte, Agent; ���Sixty days after date I puri>osem��klng ��ppl nation to the Hon. Chief Commit.! >ner of Undi and Works for t>ermts_lou to purchase tbe following deseriued land: Commeuelng at a poat placed at the iouth weat rorner of K. Vi. Hanning- ton'-application to purchase, market! "L Mn. H'*8 t corner post, running Ihence Hi) chalna wett: thence SO chaini south; tbence-SO chains east; thenco 80 ebalns nonh to point of commencement, containing 640 acre**,, more or leu. Daied the hrtb day of October, NMi. L. M. a. ffjuntiMfw, n-*T h. Shiei.l. Agent. -:�������� day** after dale I puri>ose making application to ihe Hon- Chief Commissioner of Unds and vv'c.rka for ttermlaelon to purchase Ihe |ot- lowlng deacrtbed land: Comujeoclng at a poal placed on the north boundary t.f lot No. *f>* aud all-mit two chains east of Whal'han creek, marked "M. :-'�� B. W. corner," running thence W chalnx *-a**t: (bene*** -ll) rhiJ.p*..north; tb��nce W -i, ��� tayTliehi ������ mj ebalna south, to point of c��mment*cment. containing ICO acres more or less. Dated the loth day of October, 190.. it. ?ntr.LL, Per H. i-dHELl., Agent, Notice is hereby given thatslxtydaysafter date ; ::.-��� nd i" applv to the Hon. Chief' ommlsslon erof j.ands and Worka lor permlaalon to purchase thc following described lands, lit) acres, commencing at a post marked John Toic. planted on tha eaal -hore of I��wer Arrow lake, about one mile north of -"inshinc creek, (bene, forty chains eaat, thenee forty chain* south, theuce forty chains west, thence lorty chain-* north ab*ng lake ahore to point ol rom_M nc-meut. Dated this nth day of September, iwk. John Tori. &*mJU*'' T __)(��*. Agcn .. _.tee is hereny glvan that M dayi alter dale I '.<>-apply to the Mono rable th* Chief Com- - of Undi and Works [,ir permlislon ���ui i.'T or i..u'is an-i nor** l'ir perm Isslon ;._-*1cMT|be*l land, iltuate in Plre Valley, in the W,*t Kootenay dlstricl, ad- Joining w. a. Caldei - pre-emptfon. starting at a ..���.rke"! M. MeQttknie,l sodthwet , ..rn-r, rannlneV ehalni cast, thenc* fr) chains north, t*)0chalna weal tbenee �� chains south to point o[ eommeneement. Dated this llth da-> < r Beptember. tire Mo -������ M't,rulh; thenre running -i ehalna eaat; tbence (. chains north; thence h> chains west to polnl oi i iiirimenecment, coutain- Ii:���* ��� t'i n. ���*��� ��� more <������ '.��� -( D-b.d the luth day cf October, I'*"', [I Dowj, Per It. Hhiblu Agenl. W days aller date I Intend lo apply to the Honorable the Chief Commlfaloner of Unds and Worka, VfefOlia- D C , to },urcha��* *_o acrta of lan��l slluate west o[ Arr��.-.T lake on the west side _f Whatehan creek aiol joining the north boundary of R, J Annable rpplkalion to pnrehaae. O'liirnenelngat a posl marked K J K. 8. E. ror- iter aud running wes* ht chains; thence north tf) chatna; thence eaat w> < halm; thence south to [���ijnt of commencement. Beptember ind i9ofi. r. j. Elliot. Kotiee I* hereby given thatfiOdaysafter date, I Intend to apply to uu Hon, I'nicl Commlaaioner of Im i>and Works for iternifsalon to purehaae ._<���-! 'ands in the West Root' enay District: Beginning at a post mark. I "W B ftrtdge'i H W rorner," and plaritefl al-fuit oue quarter mile HC-M of the west shoreof Whatshan (Cariboo) lake, and about one anil one f-uarter miles norU. of the louthern end of the lake; then-c norlh Vi chains; tbence aaai t chains moreor less to the shoreof the Whalshan lake; ihence following said ���hor* in a general Mrtttberiy and weatcrly direction Usi ehalni more rn-less to a point on the iliore dtH eo*t Of tbi pott of comment-*ment; tbenee west m ehaim mop* or les** to the |v!;.t 'if eommeneement. eon taintng i))aerea r. >reor Iui. Dated this -th day of Oet , IVM W. H tLTIHOB, V. L. Hamhokia, Agent. FRED IRVINE &U} NEW NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS Just reoelred, a Biilenilld stock of Stamped Llnonn Cnnhi Coven, Tea Cloths, etc. An elegant assortment for to workf Xnsas presents. Ior Ws are also showing a lot of new Fanc> Tape _n. Rjbi,,,n \\,- See our sliow windows for Bonis- novelties we have for v" trade, which we had made to our order by the best nchoo ""*> fancy ws rk in the Montreal convent. Now Is the time fnr J . make sel,'<*tl.ili.". 7m *** ��� FRED IRVINE &Cc. i ������������������������������������^���������������������a>��4ti{ S. *.,. giran tbat 6o>lays alter date 1 Intend lo applj t-i the Bonorable fhiel t'ommii- iloner ol Lai la and W '���.- t,.r permlaslon to pnr- t ;tfc,.. -.��� ~ ' * mg ���' '��� rlbed landa, situateil on the east ilde ol Arrow lake: Commenenf al a post marled A Macleod s loOaUpn pott, thence ���outh f*n> ebalna, lollowlng w. Toft'a eastern 1 . - I \\'.y chains, to east bank of Qa.baldl Creek; theme north forty chains; Mat sixty ehalna to point nf >-ominent-e- ment, contalnlni UO a. rea, more or less. Dated Bei b Ittt ALexa Mac. rot*, ier V. DkMEsa, Agent. '. ��� tbat to dan attar date I intend to appl) t.. the Honorable the ' blef- otn- rol laril'Mn.l Works lor permlMlon to - wing daecrlhed land-, ntn led on the east side of Arrow like: C-ummen- i.:d at the northeast e-.rut*r of A Vuthony a pnrehaae, thence norlh fort] batna, thence wesl forty chalna, thente souih fortv 'hains, thence east fi>rty chains to point of commencement, containing 100 act - Mr n Dated J-eptembtr 1, HDL Jawts F. MaCLIOD, perN. DnOtM, Aftent. reby firen thai sixty days afler date I iniend toapph w-the lion. Chief Comjala- . ��� ' ; Lands and Works ior (-.rmiasion to ni d aexfbad landa, in Weal Kootenai Dlatrlet: i-'ommencinic at an in- - planted at the aontbeael i orner ol Me- . - pre*��aption, tih-:n a _0 chains weat to eaat t> '.ndary of Ia-i ttttl Ibenee foIloMtn|( said b-!iindary south tox'it1 [ aald lot; ...::-���������' o i balm " nth j . .., . i ... - .ii chains north to ������ r ol Lol ES Uli ���--������ I ;:..r odan ol Lot 123 '.-, [nitlal -��� i tembci it, 1908. D. D. Wot-IT, per Emm Vi. boai-nox. Notice lfi hereby given tbat cu days liter data, I 'i apply to the Hon. Chief (:otar:; of Land* and Works for permission to pnrehaae : -.itb,- laaerlbed lamia, situate on the reoflAAwer I-ake. aUMit one ami one half mil-* Booth <>! KdgeWOOtf. H C, Ud ad jtiiniuif J. T. Beanie's application to purehaae, and <->mm>-[icinit at a post marked Donald Wil -.������-��� ���'���-;������ . rnnnlAf Kortfa m',j chains, thenee tan forty chains. tbesM South, sixty chains, thence Weal f--rt> ebalni '.'i place ol tat, and containing -'to acrea m Eraser's N.K. corner," and p anted *>ii the east shore of Whatshan (Cariboo) lake, about one-hall mile n-*?th of Christie creek; tbence south -tu- hains, more or leva, to the north boundary of W. Nfotnt-* i ap- plp'atlon to purchase; theuce weit aloug the tald boundary -40 chains, more or lesa, lo ib'' shore of the lake; thence following the laid shore In a general norihcrly and eaaterly direction ea chains, more or leas, to point of commencement, containing Itn acres, more or leas. Oet 13lh, lft/i. ��� <'i- I i���������*--��.-��� F L IUmmom*. Agent. Notice :, hereby given that sixty days after the date I Intend to apply to the Hon '.be Cblel Commissioner of lands and Works for i-ermia- sit-n to Lurcha.se lhe following described land In the West Kiotenar district: Beginning alt posl msrked "K. fl, Kttfi't N. X. corner,' aud planted on -h*.*shoreof v,,,..--.,���.. *. ariix>o)lake, at the northwest corner of said lake; thence *���>< cbain�� we-t-thence |o chains south; tbenee 40 chains east: thence 40 chains south; thenoi aaa* 40 chains, more or lesa to the ihore of tba -aid lake; thence northerly along the Mid lake thore W chains, more or less, to th-a point of�� ouiiuet,- �����_...t ��-����-.-.__ j��� ior lew. It. B. Kin., F. I. llAXMoirn. Agent. Nolle; Is bervhy given thai fio -lays afler date I Intend to apply tfi lhe lf..n ' hi-l r itiumisj.Inner ul lands an_ William Kkil, By F, I, RalOttsVO, Agenl. Notice |s hereby given that 60 days after dale I Inteud Ui apply to the Hon. the Milef ( onimis- Itoncr of Jjinds nnd Wnrks for jm rmlWloQ lo [��� ��� ir- chase the following dee- rlbed lands In wort Kootenay district, province of llrltl-h Colombia; Commem log ata jsisi marked -William T.ililiig* ion's north west corner post," said post Ivlng planted ai lhe souihw!��l corner ol the "ijtu-.-ti Mineral Claim." ami adjoining the ensl line of Mel'tiail'i pf ��� ������mpii'Oi, theiu-v aouth twenty (JO) chains along said line, thence east forty (40) chains, them-e north twenty V3i) chains, thence west l. ni (lo) chains more or less, lo lhe place of eomnieneement. Dated 1st ''ay of Augusl, 19M. Wtl.l.IAM Touutoit)!*, By his agent J. K. Taylor. nxlrdaraaflet date I purpose making application io the Chlel Commissioner of i-amii- and Worka for per mlealon lo purchase ihe folio*., ing deaeribed land: Commencing av. a poatmarkeq I i-- - w noiDer."adjoining tba east boundt tryolO Pierce's application I'i purehaae. running tbenee **��� chains north; ihciirewrhalits cast; th< ner Bo e(ain�� so'itii; theneeWehaim W' "i to [win| of cnmroe-iiromeiit, contnlnlug Mo acrei no eor less Dated the lllh -lay of August, tflM, 1 I'lghck, perF- ���' 1ai.*,i ilm, Notice la hereby glren that ,lxtTdl date I Intend u* applv ��. ti���. n, . V missliitier uf 1-ands and Worki 10 parcbue the following descrilLlL QaU in WdWK.-otrnay i...,,,"^;' ai a pott marked "A. Hir*. h's's I planic-at ihe n w eorner uttJt'k, miles north of Burton i ; - ��� ��� mile west of the Colnmbia r ���NM-hfttii*; then-., h, .. j . . tu chalm: thence east -l- rhhih. u, ^Jz-j-^tm meix-i-mttui. containing ..$ a< r.- l>lt^i Dated thii Hih day ofSepteickr lt�� FerRilj-H Slte A. H.i-.,, Notice is hereby riren lhat 60 dan aftei a, Intend to apply lo the Honors. . , th. . .V missionerof Landsand Works for perw_i__s purebaae tbe following deti-ril*-*. la: i7',*��- f n im a iv nt marked W, T's nortbwe*t_5tt__ Kiuth f.i chains, thence easl -* north e> chains, them ��� nm H .'*.atmt*aM__ coinni! n* ,-iuen', contalnine Ift acrea, mii31 leas; adjoins on tbe east of A. Ambonr'twa?..! tton toporehaae. . *-spiugi^ Dated this 28th day of August, IBC�� N. Drum**. Apst ! Sot ice I* hereby glren thai sixty da nattttt��� I intend Io apply to the II. : erof Jj��n'.> aiol Works (or ;--��� -. - ;'VZ chase the following deserli-l iaadt, l_as*3 starling at a pen mark* 11 ,.' planted on lbe east -hor. ��� i i. ,.: *,.- ', ���; near ral4et_tCi3 ��� on 1.1 :-���:--11 er ol Lati-lsand Worki ���- ����� to purch��.-c the following ate In tbe West Kootenay dlatrlct, snia-jumf Paul Andre's pre-eniptiou, starting at s te\\ market! A J. I����g. tt. K. roin.f. on ihiantejai uf Lowar Arrow lake, Uusea JJ i-baiu tat,. thenr. 40 ehalni south, thenee ft '-i.Ainma them-e tO chains north lo point of cohbcih ment. I nated at Nelson, B.C., this *.lh day olft*teiM ber, 190C X..' 1.**, f Wm. hkuunn, ..g*nL Notice li hereby given that ttxtj dip a dale 1 Intend toapply to the HonoraUi '.iwCU (ommiMioio-r >d l.-itidsand Works forpr-mhifl ti pun na*-- the following ilFseriU-d iindi-JtW' in We��t Kooi'-nay dlitrlet: (ommencing sii|l plurii, 1 ai li.'U*rt ( urletl'l north 'U. ������ p..-t and marked A. M's N. W. Ci.rnef un eaat tO chains; thcticv-tn chain* - leal lo tht* K---t'*nay river; the:: * ��� ���* along the kootenay rlrer; thence ie da) north, mort or lew. In the pis'.* ������! ���.-ift*! Bent 'UMaiuing psi acrea more or lesa Beptambef uth ix#. Axma Koofl, { WlLLIAH M - > s- *,.-���.. Notice ls hereby giteu that W Sayi inerdifc***1 intend to apply to the Hon ibe 1 h��*f *'����������! sioner of l_sndi and Worki for TM-nolMwa It purehaae the following deaeribed lands utR Weat Ks-.tenay district: Beginning sl iM marked O. 1). Bell and K. Bell's s l. ...ro'rs* al-out 2 milea east of the-Salmon river anJimt 1- mile from tbe I'end d'Oreille river; ibeanft chains north; thence 40 chains -a-rsi: t.tew.1 ehalns south: thence 41 chains tai-t H vU��w b*-glnni g. Dated the 22nd day ol .September, ISOt R |C. Kriv ^ixty days afterdate 1 D i'i** ��� calion to th,- Honorable the Chlel of ljind��arnl Works {or permi">:i : the following dearrlt-��d land: Com ... _ a post markH "D. P's H. W. rorner." *4&_m K i ���*�� .-i'ii, r's application to pi;-������-���*��� *--!-"l| tbenei -^���t-hatna north; dunce t '��� ttt I ehaim aotttS. then,, -o.l��ibi��1 to the point of eommencemen'.,'"nisminisfj acres, more 01 leaa. Dated the llth day ot Augusl, l*& ��� D nnn. \\ I'er f. fi.Fari.n-i. Agrat Notice li hereby glren lhat to dart atietJtW inteml to apply to the Honorable t " mlssloner (d.^ands and Works to following deacrlbed landi, WO acre' ���v<* eommenelnf aia post planted ~'" " rmw lake at a point al Of I'ftfiss **��� low Naku-.ii, and marked-J. A. B I post; thence �� chains wesl; souih; thenc*.* ao cbains east, mon ahore; tbenoe along lake short ginning. .^^^^^^^ Dated thUiihdavof Rent.. ISM>. 0 A.BIu*| KotieeEabarebrrtTmitbatatzt] ���i*T',!ri,a.*S, I Intend toanptj to the Hon Chief( ..niBiwW". of Iaii'Is aiol \\V.rk- for i-ennljalon lo ff^m tha followlni deeerlbed faiidv-'ariingsiiiS plantvil on the North Waal rornarol !"*������* lb.ur,. ri.nning twenty ehsm ifb ''"T twenty ebalna Weat, thence lorn rbaim*'mg iht-ricc twt.|,(y chains Easl. tbeni !-*,':i^f,"S Wnth to polnl 01 connn. d�� man I snd ,-|,nI,iri ing to acres mora or leai. KumMi* e Bi����^u* tt .1 1 ot 1. A**-*: Dat��) tbfl 1st day of October, 1-W. -Slaty 'lays after date I pnrposi makiaiW alion to the Hon. Chlel * ommiulrnerolMj|j mthweat corner of M ����'����� plication to pnrrbaae, raarkod I ' ' " ' ��� u��*r," ruiuiiiiK tbenee hi chains li< :it.;ihrt���3 ehalna watt; thenefl n tht ot ��� 'ib;**JS| rhaltueaal to point of eommenn i.-ieui.e��*"*TB Itlg 3T20 acre- more or leaa Daied Hi. loth day ol October. IVH-_ wfl| per K BHlUfc lowing 1 placed a I th. Notice ll hereby glren that Ml days altef ���* Intend to apply to the Holioiable Ibt* Cominlsaioiier of lands and Works fori* slot) lo punhasfj the following d* m rllaM in thc West KooUnaydUtrlct: H-ummn" lre or 1","'.,l���lrg, \\ hated Oct, Mh. ltl*l riJU-Wf I ^ i t I. Ham-mo! _ _m 'lllfDCC I sll" , f w b Notice Is hereby gl vent I. at d\\u ��� I Ititcii'l to apply to thc Hon Chh 1 er nl land'and Works [orperml ehaae the following daaertbed lam Kootenay nlitrteti Heguniin-- aia "W, RrMKimbe'sB k eorner " ainl 1 east ihore oi Whalslutii (Carlb IWO milea north of thc narrow take) tbenco norih H ohalns; chains, more or less, lo 'he UI- following the Mill shore iu a ���-'���"' ����� |rtIiii aiol easterly dln-rllon l*Jo chains mon ����� g| the iM.irit of rotiimcii.emciil; contain"" acres, more or less. Dated this Bill day of ����ei , IBM. HK1(1g*.-. F, L. UAJiMo.""- A**ai' ..;,*ll' IS .. ll.'ll ���r. : nd i,*'ir ... ���'* ANHEUSER j** rHE ork���al BUSCH... Budweiser Beer CALEDONIAN LIQUEUR. DISTILLERS, 12 and 20 years old. I P. RITHET & CO, LIMITED ,t_-t __*��� _������-���_M" Boltt Auwntsa In Hrltlsah \\7T_r,'T_rir��T a NELSON Columbia. VICTORIA Burns & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL .1EAT MERCHANTS KriMsland, Trail, N(.hoji( Kaslo, Sandon, Three Korkfl, New DttttVtt Jind Sloa&n (.ity. mill branch will hare are) tl attanUoa* Head Office: Nelson, B. C. LAW NOTICES. '( ���! tiati 1 purpoee maklDK apnU* hief ( Miniiii.sioner (tf 1-andn inn io parobaaa the fol- . lands Commonelnjt at a poet ; .* *. . ni-stl orner of J. Hhi.dl's Hp- ,,,��� i��� mho ',,.-.*, inarkcl * K- S's H H. cor- ruiiiiliiK 'I,- ii* ��� *l chains north, ih-ncv HU ��� Aii ehulns aouth, thence HU tul , uniincnceineiit, contain- ..< lew. Lai nl"< tober, JAM. K HHIKIX. per J.Kiuau., Agent, ill, 1 date I purpftM.* makiiiR appli- h,,i, ( hief Pomraiaalonn of i*inii ��� , ���ini--ion to purchase ihe lol- : lands: CommendUM ai a post ���v .��� iiurtlim-t 1 orner nl It Hhiell's ������ 1,*.*..*. marked "M.I 0-7-3.8 < In di < Wl' halus north to the .' I. COte. thence ho chains ��� ihains south, theuee HO ehalna ilm nmencemaut. containing Ho ��-. iai ol Ootober, i����. 11. cauwraLL. per-I hiiiku., Affii :*-.*.��� 1 nnrpoaa nuutftu appn l hlel 0 mlflhioner oi iui pt*niii-H��l-.n to purcha-e the land; CommaiMtng at a ihe junction of Harnes aud . ; : eail ol It. J. BlUoU'i an ,.-. markod "W. N i"a. a w. r." ruiiniiii s- ne ho chains north: thenen iic< Botibalui south: ihence no ,*��[ [,, j... * * ,,f loiiiinciicemeiit; cnnlaln- Ot* '���- !��� ,t le_b .f 01 loner, iwc. W.N.I'ooUt, Per J. Rn imu.. Ageot. 1 lab ! purpOM inn king appM- 1 in tii- linn ihe Chlel Oommuiioner of 1 ttiil *.*-. rkf. fur p.riuiaalitti to purchase thc ���; landa: < urn-mem-lug at a J��s ,-< 1 ki tin loutl eaat cornered M. t..run- 11 ot piiichasc, marked "V. I��'s, * iiuini. iheoce ni chains north; Ih.*uee HO .-hains easl; them* HO ���. *> 11 hains woat, lo point of ��� * ��� ntalnlni 640 mrres, mom or hdaj oi Oetober, itm. V. Dot* Per J. Bblell, Afceul. alren lhal fiO davs after Oatd I spplli atlon to the- Honcirahle the ul l.iiiid- aud Works for per- :��������� the following aeaenbed lii| at a post on the norlh I tM and ahtnt J chains east of sSliaD ea-tik. running Hi ehains cast: th.licc- riif lo ehalns wesi: llii-nie 40 ; ::.! "I i* iinineiic-emeut. con- * -.'nre or less. October):', ivsuf��. I.r.os WataQM, Bj 1 I.*.:-���nt, Ktaettn W. Robinson. r dato 1 purpoae tDsuutfni appii- '��������� ���������*����� Hon ' hief ( .tiiiinlaainn. r nt Unds *' irks loi |*ermlsalon to purrhaac lho lot- mi'1 1 oinnu-U'-iuK at a post 1 itumi IU ardi treat -��f Ufi Whatshan 1 iui two miles smith of What ��������� tosrki 1 "B. t\\ H*�� N E- corner post," ��� ' --hi-tiii* south: thence Ho t'nee80chatna north; thrnce HO i' ini ,.f oommenoamtQ-tj c'liitiiiii- mon -ir less daj of octnber, 1*906. II ('. HKINKIh, I'er K. HtilKI.I., Agent. *AkJ\\ -'��� ���' inic I inteml toapply to tho rsMethi �� lu.f 1 onnuis-ioiirr of Lands and ���htit'torla, in purchaao IHO a-f-res or land. 11 nideof Arrow laSe. ad J. lnlng rllwd as lullowi; LVmmenclng II and tl 'hnlns norlh of the S. W. corner nl wosl DO chalna, Ihcnce .outh 80 *' "'"'" easl :to ehalns to the west-rn -.���-'��' I"'iniiii 11 N,i 178, tbenoe north i"M;ip[,.,.���f|1,.: ij-m, '���"tiialiiiua Nbacraa monor'feaa. ��� ������ 1 it, P.tmV. M . , 1'KTKIt Ml NAIOIITOK, :' "IK'lil, KHNR8T w. Robiwom 1 '"["-rei.j vlu-n that 00 daraalter date I ��������_! ,vV illM) Ho"o��Ua ihe i hief Com- 1 UinU alid Wnrks, Victoria, lo M* ,, I.",'' ' ! ,,,M'1' "liuate about one mile ra''B",��!!:,T,l,l"u'��� 'Isstsl,.,! ssi tl, "lllss-ssssl I ' Isiss nt !��� s.i Lotsafio, .-" sum., tlienoe srai (Octaloi, -n.,,,,;;;^:"1"*' ,�� ��_t��.-___, n J. k Bonn. ""X "!'���'���' nli;,1,!""'"','"' '����*>l>:����l'Pll 1 '. -.I' lli|,K "*l I H'.l:.��i * Ins. ,,���,/ 1 " i'i' .s.,l���������r���fUi���l�� >r ,"��,. , TV""*!''"" I" lilirsl.Hss' tin- I'sl- ,,,,'' '''"''sss Cumiueuouii ut ilu- "'"". 11 ,,-k. 1",,, , ,,W"!> ssl'l'll'sillisn tsi ll,,.,,!;",*1 "'���!.. ll*�� N. K. ,i��rii.-r," run- "lis i,,in '!\""" "Li "���>�����', 1 ���1,..,,!, ,,!,,'���';[.^""����,*,,i-.-,ni!iii,,-i.iiui ""' ISUi (lay ol Ootober, DM, _ pflf J Hi U th IlANNINOrON, VrJ hhiki.i.. Agenl .-,..���. ii..il.iiiK Hppll- "��� ''"'^mmliwlouerol Unds niuion 10 piirohaH Uie lol- UClllg lit H ,��� l'Ml""; landi " ' ,n lha nonh Notice li hereby given that W dari afler date 1 intend to apply to th*- llononihle the Chief Commissioner of Unds and Works for permission to purchase Ihe following deserlhed lands in the Wp��i Kootena? district: Beginning Ht a pod marked "Ah aaiider hraser's A. VV. corner," and planted oil ihe eusl shore of the narrows nf Whiilshan ��.ariboo) lake, at the ri. B. corner of H.rnlmrd Ulrsch's application i�� purehaae; iham*4- east 40 ehalni; theuee south 00 chalna; thciH'w west-to chains, more or less, l., the shore of tin* narrows; ihenee following lhe said shore In a northerly direction ho chains, more or leas lothe point of eomm. uceiueiil. containing :;:o acres, moreor lew. Oct. Uth, laofi. ALixaviiRk *__u___b, by P. L. Hammomi, Agent. Hlitj' davs after date I puriK.se making applt- eallou u�� lln* Hon. chief ( ominisshiner of Landl und Works for iM-rmisslou to purehase the fol- lowfng deserlhed lan>ls: Coiiimeneinx nl the northeaal eornet of r. 1.. Haniiliiiclnii's applica- I ton tO purohaae, murked "K. A. C*s B. V.. corner," run n Hit* thence HO chains north, tbenee KO chalna week ibenee Hi chalus wjulh. Iheue^ HU ehalns east lo point of collinii-uceincnt, eoiilainliig Mo acres, more or leas. I'Hi'-d the lllh day ol Oetober, l'h. S. VV .corner," running thence HO chains woith; theuce BO chains east; theuce HO chains north; theuce HO ehalns west Ui point nf ci.muiaucemeiil, containing -Mo acres, more or less Dated the 12lh day of October. 1D06 If, DODD, Per J. SniEi-L, Agent. B ity days after date I purpoae making application to the Hon Cblel ComuiiHKloner ot Lauds and Wo ks for permission to purchase the fol- lowing deacrlbed lands: iommenolo| at the northwest corner ol K. A Crease's application to purob-ue, marked "ff, Q, G'J. 8 W. corner." running thence HO chains norih; thence HO chains cast; thence HO chains south; (hence HU chains west to point of commencement, containing i'rtot acres, more or less. Dated the Pith day 0/ October, UOB. W. U.till.LETT, Per J. Hinru.. Agent. Sixty days after date 1 purpose making application lothe Hon. Clilcf Commissioner of Lands and Works for permlasioii to purchase tho following described lands: Commencing at the northwest corner of D. Dodd's appilatlou to purchase, marked *'M !"*s H. Vi. corner,1' running th.-nce Ho chalna nortb) thenoe BO chains, more or less, lo the west shore of WIihIhIirii lake, lollowlng same HO chains south; theme ho chains, more or less, ensl to the point of comiiiciiteiueut, coutalnlng (ilil acrea, more or less. Dated the lilh day of Oetober, IW H. M, FAiyi-KR, per J. BlUBU-i Ageut. Notiee is liHreby given lhal sUty days alter date 1 Intend to apply to ihe Honorable! nwi CommlMloner of Landl and Works for iK'niiis- ���lon to purchase lhe following dceril.ed lali.ls: Commeneing al�� poal placed ou thenorlbwaal enrncrof \\lhert hlliotf- applH-utluli to purchnse, panning Bu cbalni eaal along Uia BorUiern bouudarf ol same; lhetice at) chali.l north. Ihenc Hd chains Wes : tll'li-e Ho eliains south, lo point of oommencement, oontainlng eeo acres, more or leu. ��� Dated Oct. 13. It"**. ���. J,,,IIN S":10"1 By his agenl. KBKtrt W Kobinson Notice Is hereby itiven thai M &ep alter dale I Intend to appiv I ����� Hon. Chief on..,.laalo.ner ef ..ands nndworki (or pormttalon to *^��*��" tha foUowlng described lands sll.i-U.. in t * West Kootottf dlatrlct! Hcdtmiou nt N marked �� HerWrl Warren s N.���*���*��'"J,'��� " nlantedon lhe w-si shoreof w liHi-hmi < HniHio) k a .01t 1e.1n.1rlc, mil' north of the south- ���ru end f he h,l!c; Ihence w.-alfti.l.alii..: thence L il. s,i ,.i i- ��� lbence east 80 ihains, more 01 i;.' S \\\\ hail hi reck; Ihence (ollowlng nTih Song the S-Kk .md lako ihore w chains, innrcilr��� hi! to point of commencement, con- laming 6*lo aereft, more 01 -less ,)nledlhlsH1hdayofOclohc...;^WAKBKr(i F. [1. Uahhoho, Agent ���������-'���: i*.,.,,!!.",. '" lo Purchase, marked '��� Uiauci. s.i ,.,' ."'"������I-'. thenee Ho chnins ?,;;^j��*as��afiis i''i����rai���iis,u , , ��� ti. Kouunox, Isi'l J. NlUKLL, AKt-ut. NnlllSI' ll. ISl'I'S'l.y KiV.-ll Hi"1 "> '"I" '<"'! ,l1"'' ' . . , . . . .., ,l���, 11,sss ChlOi Isssiiiiili-slislil'r llll'UsI IssHJsj'lS Is' Ills' 1 - - " nurchttlfl ���M...ii.li.s.l.*'*k; nnsro or ls'ssss, to tins I ss'rs ' fc t tls.sn.'.- lollowlnl tl'�� J'"']-,1' ' ,"',, ��� rly sllri'i-- l.kolniiBCiieral ni.rll.i-r ��" '�� ��� ,, uon no c.aiii��, mow1 or lo"��� ��" ���r lM, meneeineiil itiiliiU'B lw ","��'\"""" Oct. llth. 1WK- ANIOINKITK IIIMCll, By F. L. mnm"<", AjenU The Daily Canadian TIMBER NOTICES. Notice U hereby KiVen ihat 10 dayi alter date I ntend to apnlv to ihe Hflnorabla the OhiClCom- BWOnu of Lands and Works for a speclHl Kens.* to cut and carry away umber irom the tulluwlov dserlbed lands: Ci so chuiiis, theuce south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, ihence norlh W chains lo lhe Initial post. Loca'ed October Iftfod, 1D06. J oil s H____[, 'lane nolle�� tnai;_) days alter dale we iniend making application to the Honorable lite Chief ��� ommlBsloner of I_suii* ainl Works for a speiiHl I lee Lhe to cut and carry awav Timber iruni the following deecrlbCd lands situated ou (iliieler creefci West Kootenay. Commencing hi a posi No. J. placed about i2'_. miles from Duncan river, running-thence north 160chaiua; theuoa w��et 40chains; thence souih i��o chains; tbenoe eait 40 chum,, to point of oom- in, 11 cement. No 2 ���Oommenelng at h post placed about 14W miles from iMiu.-itn river, niuuin^ llienee no th llo ebalna; thenoe we-t wchni-s; thence south IG0 ebalus; tbenoe east-IO chalus to point of eommencemen 1. No8.--ComtnetictiiK ��t a post plaflod near the second fork of (heeler creek, running thenco eaat4flebalna; tbenoe north 100 ebalna: thenee mat 40 chalna j ibsneeaontb Wo onadni lo point of com in eii cement. Dated :ln- 24th day of August, l'JOO. Warrant;!.)-- I.r��n_R Co. N ] __ 'I'i omkv, Aceut. Notice is hereby jfiven 'bal :*i days alter date I intend lo apply to 'he Uonorahle the Chief < om- i.,i--i..ii,*r "i I...U :- .,..*i,] Works at Victoria, R. 0��� for permlaalon tocnl and carry awar timber from the folboni,-., descrllied lauds lu Wesl Kooienav diatr cl: No. l.-OinimencInK hi r \\hho planted at the northeast corner of Uii .112, Went Kooteuay, tbanfe east -so chalna, thenee north hii ebalna, theuee west NO chains, ihenee soutn tWl (halus to the place of coiiimciu eiiieni. No. t -Commencing Hi a post plnuted al the northeast corner of Uit Hl*2, West KiK.teiirty, thence sou'h -to chains, theme ea*l 120 chuiiis, theiiee norlh -Ki cbHins, theuce weet 120 chains to lhe point of commencement. No. 3.���Commencing at a posl planted at thc southeast corner ol So. 1, thence east 80 chains, thence north HO chaius, Ihence west HO i hains, thenee south 80chains tothe place of commence- ment. No. 4.��� Com men c lug at a post planted at the southeast corner Of No. :i, thence east H0 chains, theuce uorih Ho chain*, Ihenee west 80 chains, thence south 8o chalus to lhe place ol commencement. No. it. c.iim:icin-i!in at a poat plauied ai the northweal comer of No. 4, liieuee easl Ko chain*. thenoe north hq chains, ihence west BO chalna, thence south ko chatus to the place of commencement. No. 6.���Oonime D cl DC at a poii planted nt the south went corner of No. ;>. bene.* we.i. lit chains, thenee north to ihe British Columbia A- Kouthern Kuilway, thencecast l'JO (IihIiis, thence south to plnee ot commencement. No. 7.���Commencing al a post plauteil at the aoutb east eoruer of No. 4, thenee east HO chains, theuce north 80 chains, ihcnce west HO chains, thonce soutli 80 chaiiiB tothe place ol commencement. No. 8.--Commencing Ht n post plauied at *he northeast corner of ho. t, thence east H:j chalm, thence north 80 cbaina, theme west 80 chains, thence south 80 chai us to the place of eommencemen t. No. IK���Commcnclng at a post plauteil at the southeast corner ol No. 7, thence ea*t BD chains, lbence north eighty chain*, thence wett 80 chains, theliee south eighty chain* to the place of commencement. No. 10. -Commencing at a post planted at the hou theaat eoruer Of No 8, tilt-nee cost BO chains, thenei* north HU chains, Ihence west so chains, theuce south 80cIihIun lo the place of commencs- ment. No II.���Commencing al u post planted at tbe southeast eorner ol No. 8, thence south 80 chains, tbenoe eaat-BO chains, (iiei.ee north ho chains, thenc�� west 80 chains to the place of commencement No. UL���Commencing at a poel planted at the northeaat corner of no. II, tbenee houiIi ho chalus, tbence eust 80 ehain*, tbence north HO chains, tlience west 8o chains tothe place of cumin en re ment. No. 13.���Commencing Ht a post planted ut the northeaat corner of No. ii, tbenee south ho chain*, Ihenoe east HO chains, thence north so chains, tnence treat 80 chains to the plnee of commencement. No. 14- ('Oiiimeiii-1'g nt H post plan led at the northeast corner of No. ht. thence south BO chalna, thence easl 80 chalus, theuce north Ho ehulns, Ihenoe west 80 ihains io the place of eommencemen I, No. IB,���Commencing at a post planted al ll ortheast corner of Ho. is. tbenoe uorih ' chains, tlience easl 80 chalnn, LbOUCe souih ho chains, theme west HO chain* lo lhe (dace of oommeneement. No. ic -Commencing nt a posi phum-d at th'* northeast corner of No. lo, Ihence kmiiUi 8t> chains, tbenoe MCI HO chains, tbence nonh ho chains, thence wcsl HO chains lo the place of commencement October lt'th, 1.9M. I'ktrk U-nii. Notice is herehy given thHt .Todays afler dale I intend toapply to the Hon thu Chief Commls Honor of Umds mui Works for a *|��ec'a| licence to cut and carry a** nv timber from the fulloivliu deaerlbod lands: Cuiiiiiieiicitig m a posi marked "T. J. Boanlan'iaoutheaat oorner," plan ted about five miles i.ji iiro.iiH.i creek, which Btnptluoabout nue mile treat of rfWaonj Ihence weal U)ohalna< thenee north Uo cbalnti theme out4ucbalnai (hence south 100 chain* to point of commencement. Dated Oct ���"(������. l'.nw. T. JMotHUKj Vi. .1. McKWill Agent mi fie Inl.- I iniend to Hpply to Hie ier of hands ami Work* ulsslo. Thirty day Hon, Chief! for a ���'pedal license lo cut and carry away Mm ber from Hie following described land: Commencing hi h p, si murked "(leorge M. liunn's southeast eoruer." planted about three miles up (I rom an creek, which emptlei about one mil.* weet of Nelson; Ihcnce wcsl 10 chains; Ihence north 100chalhi; Ihence cast lo cIihIiis; ihcnce south lini chain* to point [oommenoement. Dated Oct SO. 1!"J0. CBimiiK M hvkn, Vi J. MfKlUM, AgelK NoMce ia hereby given that 30 duys after dale 1 inteud to apply lo the lion. Chief Commissi,mor of Landl nnd Works for h RiH-eliil license to eul and carry awuy limber from lbe following ile MTlb<-d 'unds: Commencing al a post marked "K. T. Morrlaon'H *outhr_*t corner," planted nbout a mile wesl from Bear creek, and about four miles from lis mouth, which leafs miles wesl Irom Nelson; ihenci'west HOehsins, ihem-.- north 80 chains, thencr east 80 chains, theliee aouth Ho chains lo tin* iiiiltul post. Irficwtcil OcIoIkt 'liud, 1 *.nm�� K. T. Mohiuson. notloe i* bereb* given thai flbdayi alter dele i inteml to appl) Ui lhe Wonorttble Chief (muiml*- sloii-iol Ijilidnand Work* for ti IpcClal liueuafl io eut und carrv hwhv timber from tin* lollowlng denrlbed land': Com mencing ata popt marked M. 0. MouhkIiimi'* southwest corner, plnle-d Hhout a mile west Irom Hear creek, nnd about four mill's irom it* month, whicli Ih six milea wett Iron Nelson; tbence north 80chaini. tbence eail Hi) e utii*, Ihcnce south KOelnlus, thence wett 80 chains lo lbe imi ml polul. Located rtud October, 1W0. M. C. Monawiun. BABY FARM HORRORS. Revelations of Chicago Put Blush on Civilization. Chicago, Nov. 8.���Chicago Ib arouHed over the discovery of baby farms, so culled hospitals and homes which iral- fic In lives of unclaimed children who fall Into their clutches, ll Id asserted lhat pretty boy babies can be bought in Chicago for a quarter and pretty girl babies can be purchased for OU cents. The denunciation of the Institution wa. made by Dr. Virden. He claims that there are several hundred of ihese baby homes in Chicago, and gives the following facts: One���Inslilutions of thU sort are ordinarily conducted by quack doctors. Haltiois taken Into them are poorly cared for or starved. Children not wanted by parents ure often diBpOMd of for as little as 20 cents. There is uo guarantee that the family whicli lakes lhe child in any case Is fit to have It. Two���Children so purchased, having been adjudged sound by their purchasers are subsequently sold to other parties as drudges or slaves. Third���A certain percentage of children coming into the hands of these so-called ho-apital authorities disappear I have seen vats of quicklime In these institutions. The proprietors will explain thut vals and lime are used for sanitary purposes. They lie. These vats are sufficient evidence to tie a rope around a man's neck or send him lo penitentiary for life. Four���Courts of this state and other states will have to become guardians of homeless and deserted children. It is the first step toward the elimination of crime. As matters stand at present, our treatment of unclaimed children is lhe ghastliest in the world. Hastingi H. Hart, superintendent of lhe Illinois Children's home and Aid Society, to whose care scores of children, otherwise homeless, are turned over ln the course of the year, safd: "I have a beautiful little girl whose name need be nothing more than Josephine. She is now in good hands. A few days ago I took her out of the hands of a woman who had bought her from an alleged sanitarium for $2 and a malting canary. I believe there Is nothing more apjialling than that slavery on the Congo." Dr. Virden has enlisted the active co-operation of the state authorities. THE FROCK COAT SUIT. A New York Artist Delineates the Correct Style for Men. Iu the book. "Manner.*, and Modes fnr Men." there appear.*--, a reproduction of an oil painting by a New York arlist, showing the front and back of the new frock coat as produced In Semi-ready tailoring. Frock suits, silk- faced, are sold for $25 and $..0. Frock coats are the bete nolr of most tailors, for few of them can give the easy flow nnd yet retain the correct fit. It is easier lo make a tight- fitting garment than an easy-fitting one. The Semi-ready Overcoats are worth seeing, too .particularly the new French Chesterfield in the |8(i and |30 patterns of "Semi-ready." J. A. Oilker, the pioneer merchant of Nelson, hns secured the agency for the Incomparable Semi-ready tailoring. No Color Line. New York, Nov. 8.���Marie Jane Williams, a negro servant who changed jobs only once during her 70 years of continuous service, was buried beside her mistress, the late Gertrude Lef- ferts Vanderbilt. the authoress. In the Vanderbilt plot in Greenwood cemetery on Monday. When Mrs. Vanderbilt died four years ago she asked that the old negress be interred beside her. and Mrs. Vanderbilfs family Baw that the request was carried out. Yale-Kootenay Icef Frott, Fuel & Poultry Co., Ltd. Deliveries iunde daily throughout Nelson tuul its stihiirl'h Phone UK. Certificate of Improvements INOTICI. "Bpjgl-tt" nnd "fllobe" iniiifrtl ciiiitiiM, hitintte hi Ti-.ni i.ni,- Mining Division. IJowiod on Popiu orook- Ttd�� Notiif thHt I, Bruce Whlto. MtUlg n*. HKfiii f����r Hit* BafKleMt Mining ��� ��-. Kree Mim*iV C.Tllfic'iUe No ii WW, Int.nd, I'Odiiya Irom tin- ���lute hereof, to npplv to [i>,< MinlilK KewraM lor n Certificate ul I i**.]u **\\ i-im-n I*- Iur tlie pm pus-* of obtainingn Drown Grant of tha ni>*>i,* i-inun**-. And further taka noUoa that mciuiu, under Button -fl. uiiisi ba cominencod Whir. tht'if-Hii- ano. oi kili'li *. hoin tho date hereof, to himi y tOtne Mil.im: Recorder for a ''ertlflcittitofini- provemaatii lor lhe jinrnom*of ubietnlng ��i:rown lin'lj! Ut --ill-! II! jitl-IHl i'1-L'Iti*; And fnrtlter inVn nollee Hint action, nn-cr Keellnn !fT, milfll '����� eoniiiHtiici'il before thu 1k..ii- aiu'u or Biit'h (VrliJleaieof linproveineiits. Pated thi.-i J.iih day Of Septomlier, ltfl>i. U. H. JocASn. Silver King Hotd BAUB BTgXBT, BIU90H IiUHt Dollar a day home in tbe Kootenay-. Koomi -re well furnlihed. Table M food u tnf lu Nelion. Bar Runplted with good Uusn,r�� nnd c_e_n, W. K. MoOANDLISH, Proprietor. Tremont House Kuropea,n and Amertcen Plaa St tait ib ete. Eooma from 38 cU. to 11 Ontr White Uekp Emplored. MAI-ONK _. TKKOIbl.UH Baker Bt., Nelion iVij.-ju'-.ri Bartlett Hotise .KO. W. BAKTIJCTT, Proprietor. Best Dollar-a-Day House in NcIsob. The Bar li the Fluent. White Help Only Bmployed. Jofephiae Bt Lake View Hotel Corner Hall and Vernon, two Mocks from wharf. GEOEGE HARBISON, Proprietor. Katea *i 00 per day and up. Telephone U8. NELSONt B* Cm Grand Central Hotel J A. KRICKSON, Proprietor. Ceutrmlly [>��� ,s[-l. 0)sen lis.1 s.iss1 Night. HamHe ansl Malts Room* Free. Opposite Court House and Post Office. Corair W��r4 ud Vernon Strttb. Tfc Strathcona NelBon, B.O. a B. Tomkins, Manager. The .Leading Hotel in the Kootenays. Oood Sample Room*. Queen's Hotel Bftk.r Street, Nelion. B. C. Lighted by Electricity and Heated by Hot Air KATK8 V FKK DAY L_rtfe end (tomfortable B.drooma end Flret- sslu, Tsjiiing Boom. Bemple Boomi for Commer- ssIkI Hun. MBS. B. C. CI.ARKB. frnprletme f* D fWf^ The vfell known tjISXJ V C Sulsurtau HOTEL Hotel. Onr Beer Garden ia the Finest in the Kixitenays. J. CROW, - - Proprietor P.oyal Hotel .-. '.-. WILLI AM KOHKKTS. PKOl-BIKTKiei. KateB fl and ��1.00 a Day. Special Rates to Regular Bcardoni. WEST KOOTENAY BOTCHER CO. w hull-mi.! nsssl Ketell Doelen In Fresh and Salted Meats CiiiupH snpplied on shortest notice aud lowest prioe. Kothiiifr but fresh and wholesome meats and supples kept in fet-ock Muil orders receive careful attention. E. C. TRAVES, Manager. W. a. OIUL.ETT C����i-trftct����r Hnd L-ul Icier. Boleafeol tot the 1'orio Rloo Uumbcf Co., Ltd., n'liiil ynrdti. HoiikIi mnl drt^Nud Intnl-'T. turned work nn-1 LrtK-kHs. CoMt lalli Kiid hIiIdkIi^, khhIi ilii-I doom, (ciiifiil, lirlt-k and Iliiiu (in auto. Aiili'inntic Krlmli r. Yard nnd Ihi lory: Vi-rnon -Hi., cast of Hull, NQUM>N| B. C. P o. Box m, nlephofie 178. West TtansierfCo. GE0KCE F. H0TI0N. Miiutet. (ioniriil Toanulen and Dealerti in O.-iU ami Wooi',, Exprowi aud iHiKffnKfl Trantifer AGENTS FOR 1WERIAL OIL CO. *���__ 1*. O. Il.si llll For Sale.... ���^SoStS.tSLA Modern Residence and part of three lots in a good position on Josephine street. These terms only hold for a short time. h. <& mTbird. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE J. II. NlokorMD uud J. II. Howarlli have this day entered into i-o-rai-inerMliip tonarry on the Juwclty mid ontliHl lniMtn-fHiii Ni'l.soii, undur the linn uniiifdf Kli'liiTMin ._ Howiirlh, Dated tlie lUlli day pf "'-tober, 19UG. TliHidtlriK my ciiHloni-frs .<>r imtroiiaKe In the prtM and hoping lor a mm iiiumi-*-.- of the aaino tu Ih** new linn, Vouib truly, J,U.N1UKERSUN. One of the Best Improved Ranches on Kootenay Outlet for Sale.... About 400 Fruit Bearing Trees; also Small Fruit, House and Outbuildings, Hay Sheil, and 20 Tons of Timothy Hay. Nice Hay Meadow, Spring Water and Fine Lake Frontage. For particulars apply to T. O. PROCTER REAL ESTATE AGENT, NELSON. Choice Fruit Lands I Ham 10,000 Aem ofthe Choicest Fratt Lands in British Columbia. Can sell any quantity from 5 acres to 2,000 in one block. Buy now and get the ground floor prices. J. E. ANNABLE, Nelson, B. C. We Will Sell 500 International Coal 10 Marconi, Canadian WOO Yale-Kootenay Ice 65c - $2.75 - 9t-2c McDermid & McHardy The Hall Mining and Smelting Company, Limited. NELSON, B. O. Purchases Lad, Copper and Dry Ores. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Tourist Sleeper Service EAST from Medicine Hat ST. PAUL, Daily. TORONTO, Wed., Fri., Sun. MONTREAL., Tub., Thur.. Mon. BOSTON, Saturday. West bom Revelstoke SEATTLE aud VANCOUVER Daily. Daily Standard Sleeper A KRO W11EA D-VANCOU VER. For bcrllis, rates or detailed Information apply Ui local agents or write E, J. OOYI.E, J. 8. CARTER, A.O.P.�����V��DSVlllT.r, U.e.A.. N.-lnnll NOTICE N.itlso In lMTi-lsy Klvissi Ihnt lins |>Hrtn��srs-lilp lifll-S-lf.lsi' ssslisl-llllsl lls-ISVl-l'SS llss, llll' ISllil-'S'sJiStl s-sl, is- Is, ,1.-1 1sst|si[-s ill lln- l.iss Si nr KL'sIt, ISrll Is-ls 1 s,liiiisl,lii. hast UilKilRy betsmllMiislvi-il by inisliisil tsistiHisnt. issiis.ii llili -J71II .lay of Oistuber, luuti. J A MEN IL MssslKAllE. EKEDEUICK WAN1IIKIUHNK. Wlllipi-: Alev. Nlesviirt, l'lilll|s l'. M.-rssllum Old Curiosity Shop If you want to buy or soil anything, go to the Old Curiosity Shop. A new line of Japanese Goods uow uu sale. All kinds of Dinnerwure in slock. I'M terns. mcommiiisM TMttr-xcmd Annul Conrt-llon American Bankers' Association St. Louis, Ho., Oct. 16-19.190. K.iiiinl trlii rutcH to St. Louis hii.I CblrAgo on f-'tili* Ortobcr mh to nth. Ht. \\At\\h\\.... V.\\iWm%o $60.00 64.00 (<(>iii(t traimit limit t-fii dnys in.111 riut.- of sulr*. K111H! return limit Novetnbnr Wlh, IMM. Pound Trip Ra.�� to Southern California. In etttei Dctuher SStfai lUfrfl. 00* CHI- ilHil), liniil-il tn II iimmitrs from ilftlc ft stilt*. 4._>t> St /"..mmly lioijielm-lwr. Sri] Ilil. K ��'. ft block Good Tea If you want a cup of real good tea try our T&B Blend at 50c per pound. Our 35c blcud is the best ou the market for the niouey. Cm Am Benedict Corner Silica anil Josephine Sis. PHONB 7. Here Are Two Snaps A Parlor Billiard Board 2 ft. 7 in xf.fr $10.00 \\\\ orth t}?> TiO. ftff -L A Large One _ ft. X 0 ft. Worth $40.00, for These Hoards are good value at the original prices, but they are too expensive to sell, aud we havo put these reduced prices, which are away below cost, on them, to sell them, In all the range of parlor games there is nothing to equal these Billiard Boards. They are as well made ns a regular billiard table, and you can plaj practically as good a game on them. YOU NEVER TIRE OF THIS GAME. The more you play it the more it fascinates you. W. G. Thomson BISOKSr.l.l.KR unsl W.I n T> p btat; S-.KK. .seisou, is. v_. Phorw -i-i, WEi INVITE ALL OUR FRIENDS To Visit Us Next Sunday It i-* our Church Anniversary. Morning -..nl Evenms. HIGH TU AND FRATERNAL ENTERTAINMENT Monday Hven.t.tf. HO uit. Methodist Church Mining Records. Bills of Sak���Juno mineral claim, Kiitherlne McEvoj* to John P. Hell, one-sixth interest, dated July 17, 1806; Second Chance mineral claim, John McElroy lo John P. Hell, one-sixth interest, July 17, 1905; Second Chance mineral claim, Joseph Bernard tnKutn erlne .McEvoy, one-sixth interesi, June 18, 1905. Certillcate of Work*���Cornelia mineral claim, io L. E. Macfarlane. Location-���Qold-Copper, S. U Myen 11 miles from Brie, adjoining Cooper. There was an Improved attendance ai tin- Boptltt church last evening at the public service, where the music was Inspiring and the address full of wise counsel. The meeting this evening wil! again be addressed liy Rev. J. C. Padley, who will apeak on "The Second Coming of Christ." There will iss- gi-y.-rnl BelecUogj ssf adapted music. Hssw Ahout Vssur Guns and Ammunition? We hnve Bley'a, Kynook'e, Winchester, and Cogswell & Harrison's Loaded Shot Shells KyisiK-k s. \\Viiulis-3ts-r anil Dominion Rifle and Pistol Cartridges Hunting Kmv.->. Wading, P,s Its. Ci nits, Punts, etc WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Nelson Hardware Co, Box f>Jl Nelaon, I J. C. Two Books Worth Reading .$20.00 M The Invasion of IDIO" LORD ROBERTS says of this book* "The catastrophe that may happen n we still remain in our present -State of unprejiuredness is vividly and forcibly stated in Mr. he Quex's book, which 1 recommend to the perusal of every one who has the welfare of the British Empire at heart." Rudyard Kipling's New Book "Puck of Puck's Hall" Canada Drug & Book Go's ....Cash Stores.... Trains and Boats. Thr Crow's Nest boat is lour hours late. The Slocan and Boundary trains are 00 time. A. McDonald & Co. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Dealers in (staple mnl fanry Grorerie.. Hutts-r, Egg*.. Camp and Miner." Supplied. The Harld Nelson Company. Harold Nelaon anil Clifford Lane Bruce, with their supporting company, will ojien their week, engagement at Sherman's opera house Monday evening, November 12. This year the company is aald lo he the moat talented ilnsi Mr. Nelaon has hail aaaoclat-d wllh him during his tours of the West and will be sesn in a repertoire of clauto and modern drama. Clifford Lane Brace, wins lias been with Mr, Nelaon for the past five years, takes a leaslinR part in ihe play anil will also be seen In stellar roles on alter nate nlshts. The supporting company Is larfie and includes Wm. Yule. QeorgB Dayton, OrycS Desmond, Pear! Iteesor, Lucy Thayer. Victor Traves. Ollmour llrown, .Jackson Rigby and eevara- others "Acts, Not Words" Talking about It win neither put a piano Into your home nor hrliiK Isaek tbe daya���valuable days���your daughter la wasting. Let ua tell you how easy wa will mnke II for you NOW lo Klve ><>iir family the piano they have wished for so long. "A<_;ts INot Words" WE SELL i GOOD RUBBERS I RUBBERS The Best In the .Mrirket untl l**_pver Out of _-.ls.eM. R. ANDREW & CO. Koyal ShorStwe MANICURE SETS and STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES A new range of these good just to hand. The very l0w prices will interest )-oii. j. j. wAi__io^i^_aa Telephone -333. Starkey & Co., sg^a; Wliolu.Miiii; Provisional, I'niducc, Fruit. Dominion Government Creamerv One Pound I'rinks reoelved weekly fink from the churn. For sale by all lewliiiK grsseers. Ofllce ami warehouse: Honston Block, Phone I'.i. Josephine Street. Nelson, B. C. KOOTENAY ENGINEERING WORKS FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. UAHOMOTDBnl OF 1HK OJUWIOBD AKKIAI. TRAMWAY Repairing and Jobbing a Specialty Shcetmetal Work, Castings, Hnildeni' Material anil Mining and Mill ll-vhinny, Offlee and Works Foo*. of Park St. B. C. TRAVIS Phisim _i>��. ,MA\\At)l!H. .%-Ih.>n, 11. C. A Word to tlie Wise This your ���*-<��� bars ipppoofated the wmota "f nurafc toman nml mitt pftAw.l iuto stock the Good Cheer Art Base Burner Thi�� stovi* is adaiit.il for hi-ml ro.il only, ����pHlcli. SIkuI M^lal Work, Mining *<>..! Mill Mnuhinvry, Munutactur��rs.ssl Or* Cnri., R. ki. CsiiitrHutiin.' Cars. romi-rn-���*,.,.���_ 1MELSOIN, B. C. New Fall Goods Arriving Importer ttt l"lnu IJIUHmII (it,j* h"'"^ VERINON STRBBT - - - INHUSON. B. C. I Kootenay Ranges Why do we handle the Famoua Kootenay Rangt' Because we cannot procure a better, taking in'0 jj ount design, workmanship, cooking qualities andp"1 We will be pleased to show you Its good po'nti- Wood-Vallance Hardiware Col \\Vll..l.MMl�� NELSON. M��t"" ..-*(i*"""@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_1906-11-08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0079475"@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 .