@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "289c7666-6e63-4522-ae99-27acdf3373d4"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Nelson Canadian]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-26"@en, "1907-05-04"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dcanadi/items/1.0079581/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ .sisiative f__7.r Canadian \\ Hmr I. No. 281. NELSON, B. a, SATURDAY, HAY 4, 1907. Fnrr Cbnts a Month ER _ACCEPTED [led by Three Fifths IE RATIFIED TODAY ���per cent of Striking Coal Min- Votc for Agreement��� [Peace Restored at Last. ecial to The Dally Canadian.) Lie. May 4. 3 p. m.,���The total vote agreement etood 1,069 for, and isn&t. giving a majority of 377. t*s* only gave Ita majority vote. vote would be nearly 1,900. I Member Patteraon waa unable to j-...-.' this morning and the die- is.,s--j meeting waa poatponed un- |arrival, when the agreement will ���lied by the board. le, May 4. ��� Early yeaterday ankhead result arrived, wblch Id si luajurity ln favur uf a return Irk and In favur uf Uie prupuseu t Frum that time uut It wae ant that everyune realized that suit, as far aa vuting waa cun- ��us decisive, although official have nut been given out. Aa Isussed away excitement gradual- BW and linputieuce was general. e train frum the Kast waa four late, nut arriving until after 1's ha. operators Whiteside of lilair* |, Rogers and Ualer frum Coleman, ills. When the train for Ferule jd thiuugh Michel with the dlatrlct s and President Sherman on Ui" statins, platform w*as crowd- |ith miners. reception accurded to Uio presl- fully Justified accuunllng fur Is adverse vote as antl-Sbernian. live laughter aud shouts were given ��� platform, one man asking, "Have |gsst the check In your pocket, Sher- lluw much is It for?" and an- shouted, "Are you going to Fer- io be chairman of the operators, lis.sis:' The feeling of antagonism president ls most pronounced. |cual ,,_,. ratora arrived from the with President Sh rman and I Galvln, Sullivan and Morgan. u|ssraiors met at 2 o'clock ln In- W '-'inference, but no statement fgiveu uut. At that time Canmore I ibreck camps had not been from, but later reBults show that these placet went In favor of the fluent. far as could be ascertained at 5 hii-t night when the district execu- hi ussl was In session, au effort was B made by Deputy Minister King ring about a settlement last nlghl. herman hail aunounced the resulis night, even lf the official ballots nui all arrived, the majority was ���* enough to warrant him In making announcement that the men hud by iibatanUal majority agreed to the ���I'osiiun, then an endeavor would be fie Us hold it meeting of the concilia- hoard hurriedly aud tho result thus "Hissed would have enabled the r,l lu act. ThiB would be done by pmonlng hoth parties before the * when un announcement wot'ld be Wt" '���>' lhe disputants lhat an Inde- Pileiit arrangement had been arrived Tali would end the proceedings of * : dilation board, which would Rurally dlSBulve and the minors' rep- '���'Unlives nnd operators' would sign ���u 'ssniiiieto the nrrangment between " "iul duly ratified by the men, and I rouble would be at an end. This 'he arrangement, so far aB was P"��'ii last night. After the operators' meeting was they all returned to the hotel and |allfd the result of the district board eetlng, then being held. [Deputy Minister King was sent for pH shortly afterwards Operator Lewla Ktockett, and nearly an hour elapaed 'Ithout result. Excitement la Intense, I* It Is believed there is a hitch somewhere afler all. Following are thc results of the vote, pnofflcial, so far as known: Michel, 139 f0r, 249 against. ' rank, BO for, 77 agalnBt. Wile 93 for, 17 against. Bankhead, 96 for, 30 agalnat, Canmore, 69 for, 63 agalnBt. Lundbrock majority In favor not known. Culemun, majority In favor not kown. Fernie and Coal Creek, majority In favor not known. Hlllcrest, majority In favor not known. Particulars aB to the agreement are nol given out, nor are they likely lo be until the signal urea of both disputants have been attached. Prettiest Sherman lias nothing to say, but may have a Btatement to make today. The following Is reported to be a summary of the new agreement, but ihis Is not obtained from any authoritative source: The ordinary outside laborers are to receive an advance of 12 1-2 per cent. The lowest class of labor is to be paid $2 a day. and this misans lhat they will henceforth receive $2.25. Tlie remainder of the outside labor will have a 5 per cent advance. Blacksmith's helpers will thereby lie Increased from $2.50 to $2.62 1-2. The blacksmiths themselves will receive I3.C7 1-2 instead of $3.60 as at present The contract miners In certain mines will receive increased remuneration, but In others where the pay is already high there will be no advance. This will tend to that uniformity for which the leaders of the miners have been contending. An arrangement Is being made whereby the principle of the closed shop will be, ln effect, observed. Neat. New York, May 4.���Strikes among longshoremen along the water front of both New York and Brooklyn have become epidemic. Today it Is esUmated that nearly 300 men have gone out. All demand an Increase of at least five centa an hours for day work and 15 cents more for overtime or nlgbt work. Much shipping is tied up. IRELAND'S EXPOSITION First International Fair Ever Held In Dublin Waa Formally Opened Today. Dublin, May 4.���The Irish International exhibition, Irish In much of its spirit, but truly international Jn Its scope, waa formally opened today with ceremoniea suitable to the occasion. The Marquis of Ormonde presided over the opening ceremonies and all the dignitaries of the state and church took part. The Bcojie of the exhibition Is Irish and international in its widest sense. There are Bections for the display of Irish industries: history and education: fine arts, Including photography and engraving: artB and crafts: liberal; manufactures; textiles and various allied Industries; motors, gas lighting, heating and rooking; agricultural Implements and chemical Industries; horticulture and arboriculture; sport and fishing; mining and metallurgy; hygiene; women's section; cottage industries. Outside of the purely business aspects of the exhibition, the amusements of the visitors will be amptly citered to. Musical entertainments, vocal and instrumental, of a high class, will be provided. Special concerts devoted te Irish music will be given, and the best Instrumental bands of Oreat Britain have been engaged. Other amusements of a novel character���water chutes, switchback, etc., have been provided. The exposition grounds are at Herbert park, about a mile and a quarter from tbe business section of Dublin on the line to Dalkey. The land wass recently presented to the Pembroke urban district by the Earl of Pembroke, one of the vice-presidents of the exhibition, In commemoration of his son, Ixird Herbert. Altogether Ute grounds of thc exposition cover about fifty-two acres. The buildings are large and ornate, and strictly consonant with the natural beauty of the park and Ihe beauties of Dublin and of Ireland In general. A lake, fountains and a wealth of shrubs snd flowers form the beuutlful seltlng for the magnificent structures. The main entrance to the exhibition Ib at Hal s- brldgc. -with uther entrances on the south side of the park, In the vlclulty of Donnybrook. Directly opposite Uie main entrance Is the principle building, with Uie central octagonal courl, 215 feet in diameter, surrounded by a corridor opening into four radial wings, each 154 fee long and 60 feet wide. An octagonal dome towers over the centre of thi. building to the height of 150 feet. Pa- viVlonsV the British, foreign and col- onlal exhibits are P^ �������*_"�� building and then logically and artls UcaTly come the buildings for the motor cars, electricity, Irish Wjfft^ft lnery and power houses and dining and ^ndtoKU. are already �����*������ the exhibition will draw hundred. of thousands of visitors to IrelanI'MOW flrst time thiB summer. �� ls ex| '������, tof that the fair will form ��� * which will draw thousa��*? ��f Iriim Americana back to thelrjildjiomes. Have Another. British Cabinet Afraid A Conference NEW VIEW OF BOTHA Campbell Binnerman Ministry Arc ia Quandary���Can't Grant Preference���Daren't Refuse. London, May 4.���The story behind the BCenes ln connection with the visit of the colonial premiers to London is very different from that given in the published report of the proceedings and the public speeches of tbe visitors and members of the government, lf the whole truth could be told the Empire would be revolted by the situation which has been created by the mori- bund Liberal government. It Is hardly a secret that the Camp- bell-Bannerman ministry has been devoting all its efforts to render the con* Terence abortive upon all but minor issues. There ls anything but harmony among the colonial representatives themselves, but this ls hardly suprislhg when a freak of fortune brings such men as Gen. Botha and Dr. Jameson together in the same assembly. Gen. Botha's public atUtude ls more patrl- uUc than Uie flag Itself. He came to London with two demands or requests ln behalf of the new Boer colony, one that the two provinces which were transferred from tbe Transvaal to Natal be restored, and the other that his government be allowed to raise end equip a Transvaal force of 40,000 men, who naturally would be almost entirely Boers, lf these things are granted he is willing to meet the home government's view in regard to the demand for oolonial preference, whereupon most of the other colonial premiers are most pressing. Dr. Jameson and other South African Englishmen hotly resent Gen. Botha'B proposals. They are extremely bitter against the home government for their unparalleled concessions to their late Boer enemies. They argue that the Boer mind Is entirely incapable of appreciating the British government's liberal treatment, which they Interpret as a sign of weakness only, and these observers affirm that the natives of the Transvaal are already cherishing Uie Idea of regaining their independency. These feelings are so strong in Cape Colony that a high official of the Cape government, who is now in I.ondon, openly threatened a few days ago that 11 Gen. Botha'B demands were granted the other South African colonies would secede from the Empire and whip the Boers themselves. Gen. Botha has already been told that he cannot have the Natal provinces, but the Bannerman government is still considering the question of permitting the creation of a Boer army under the Brltlah flag. They seem inclined to grant tbe request under the condition that the commander shall be an English officer, and they aro Innocently asking why the equipment should Include artillery, when the purpose of the force ls merely to keep order among the native population. 8uch Ib one feature of the colonial love feaat. Another and a more Important one Is tho bitter controversy over colonial preference as regurds the tariff. Prime Minister Sir Henry Camp. bell-Bannerman considers that It ls his duty to refuse this under the popular mandate Involved ln the vote of the country which placed his party In power. But several premiers of Important colonies are bo insistent on UUb subject that they hove decided to refuse to take "no" for an answer. They go farther. They demand the privilege of making commercial treaties for (hem- selves with foreign power., such a. Canada did virtually ln her commercial agreement with Oermany two years ago. Their argument for a reciprocal tariff with the mother country is that the schedule can be ao arranged that pricea of imports In Oreat Britain to consumers will not be materially affected, because the colonies can supply everything which need be taxed nlniost as cheaply as Is now paid to olher sources of supply. Free trade within the Empire, or almost free trade, would not seriously violate the principles of the Liberal party. But Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman dare not concede what la virtu ally the chief article of faith In his political opponents. His position Is embarrassing to the point of exasperation, yet he must preserve an atUtude of loving aollcltude toward these representatives of the Greater Brltlah Empire while refusing the only thing which they almost unanimously demand. The matter has already reached an extreme stage, and It has practically been decided hy a majority of tbe colonial premiers that If the government refuses any concessions tbey will .after dispersing, issue a Joint protest and appeal In addresses to the British public. Such action by representatives of the test of the F.mpire would put the greatest humiliation upon the Bannerman ministry than was ever inflicted upon a British government. There is abundant evidence that the feeling ln tbe country has so completely changed ln the last 15 months that there Is no chance of their returning to power if a general election should be held. The Liberal leaders are fully aware of this. It ls no Becret that the reason why Winston Churchill has been appointed a Privy Councillor Instead of being raised to cabinet rank waa because the govern* ment dare not risk an appeal to his Manchester constituency for his re-election. Popular Indignation is increasing agaitisi the government for its parsimony, which is crippling the army and navy. Tbey bave dismissed, for In- stlnce, 13,000 men from the Woolwich Arsenal, and ln response to the labor protest. Prime Minister Camptsell-Ban- nerman blandly says that the men can easily get work at private works, like the Kynochs or Armstrongs. This has been investigated with the result that all auch establishments report that they are discharging men because the government is not issuing contracts. Reports from Krupps and other German works and the steel works of the United States, on thc other hand, show a great demand for labor, and the men who have been discharged from Woolwich are emigrating rapidly. But no amount of public opposition can affect the government's hold upon office. No Blow series of by-elections can imperil their enormous majority and they can remain in power for another five yeara nnless internal dissensions or very shame induces them to yield to a popular demand for a fresh election. ORANBY .PAY8. August Nagoreen's Claim for Damages Settled by Company. The second case on the civil list wa. Nagorsen vs. Granby, a claim made under the Workmen's Compensation Act for damages for injuries received by the plaintiff while In the employ of the defendant I Taylor & O'Shea appeared for the plaintiff. J. A. Macdonald, K. C, and A. D. Whiteside, for the company. ��� When court resumed thiB afternoon counsel announced that the case had been settled for $1,600 and costs. GROUND PLAN PREPARED Meeting of School Board and Council��� Trustees Will Decide About Building on Monday. City Engineer Lawrence haa completed his plans of the grounds of the public school and the proposed levelling They have been accepted by the school hoard, and as soon as a sufficient number of duplicates of the blue prints can he made, the board will meet again to decide the queation of calling for competitive plan.. A special meeting of the Joint building committee was held In Dr. Arthur's office last night at 8 o'clock. There were present Dr. Arthur, A. D. Emory and W. Irvine, of the school hoard, and Aldermen Irving and, McMorris, antl City Engineer R. Farror Lawrence, Mr. Lawrence exhibited elaborate plans of the grounds In sections. He estimated that to bring the grounds to proper level for u play ground, preserving a fall of one foot ln ths�� hundred for drainage, 3300 feet of cutting and 4500 feet of filling would be required. The balance of 1200 feet could be taken from the excavation, the remainder to be applied for filling on the Ward street frontage. On motion of Dr. Arthur, seconded by A. D. Emory, Mr. Lawrence's plans of grading were accepted. The question of securing competitive plans wa. then discussed. Mr. Law. rence submitted an offer to prepare plan, and specification, for one per cent of the grow outlay, and to superintend the erection, including lighting and heaUng, for 2-V4 per cent. He uld that he had built about 40 schools In England and New Zealand. Mr. Lawrence further expressed the opinion that few reputable architects would submit competitive plans without bonuses In the present busy state of the profession. No definite decision was reached. Tbe board adjourned to meet Monday at 9:30 a. in. RUSSIAJN^ PERIL Stores of Arms Smuggled READ. FDR REVOLUTION Goremment Still Playing with Douma ���Wut Dram Head Court Martial Abolished. St. Petersburg, May 4.���A note published In the -semi-official Rossla today dealing with President Golopln's statement in the Lower House of Parliament yesterday that the war minister had been notified of the fact that the abolition of drum head court martial, was to be discussed, declares the minister was entirely unaware that the parliamentary committee proposed not only the abolition of drumhead court- martial, but that the cases of those condemned to penal servitude by such courts should be transferred to the ordinary -courts. "This," the note concludes, "Is tantamount to quashing the sentences of these courts, and claims for the Duma powers which it does not possess. This claim deprived the minister of justice of the possibility of making the reply which he intended to make." The Rossia's announcement has again revived the rumor, of the approaching dissolution of parliament However, a cabinet official assured the correspondent of the Associated Pre., that such action waa not contemplated. London, May 4.���Russia's Csar and the Cabal which rules him may well shudder at the activity ot the revolutionary party, whioh ia plotting to overthrow the present government, for subatantlal proof of the grim determination of thi. ever increasing army of citizens to obtain relief from the preaent despoUc administration la found ln the vast stores of guns and ammunition being rushed into the empire through Finland. Thousands of pounds worth ot this contraband has been seised in the hut few days, and when It Is considered that the supplies seised represent only a small portion of the total shipments, there is reason to believe that before many years the people of the Cnr'i realm will be supplied with the means to make a demonstration that will pale all the previous slaughters for which Russia has won unenviable note. Hundreds of clever and vigilant police, equipped with every known resource to combat this blockade running, haunt the waters through which the supplies of the rebels are pushed, but tbey are arrayed against people more clever than themselves, who.get vast quantities of arms past them. One thousand pounds is the value ol the ammunition which has come into the hands of the police ln thc north of England within the last few days. Vast stores of ammunition have been seised at Newcastle, the first seizure being at a house let ln tenements, and the second In an old stable, to which a flat cart waa driven In the middle of the night by three mysterious men. More than a hundred thousand Mauser cartridges and many thousand cartridge clips form the total capture by the Newcastle police. To this must be added thirty thousand exactly similar cartridges which bave come Into the possession of the Sunderland police as the result of raids. There la evidence of vast traffic in this contraband ot war. Large numbers ot case, of cartridge, have been shipped Into the Tyne and the Wear, where local centres have been established. It Is believed that eimlllar centres have been established at Grimsby and Edinburgh. MAKE IT ROUND GAME. Spanish American Republic Are All Involved In Fight. City of Mexico, May 4.���There were few developments tn the guild affair yesterday. At the state department lt was said that no reply had yet been received to the note requeatlng the extradition of General Ua, who Is charged with complicity In the assassination ot General Barmlllaa. The government admitted that troops are being sent to the border but denied that this can be construed as a mobilisation. Nevertheless great activity prevails In the local barracks and report ls that similar condlUons exist In the military district at Chapis on tbe Guatemala border. General Satuador Toledo la at Mayaxa, Nicaragua. It Is rumored that he ls about to start for Honduras and that within a few weeks he will be at the head of a Guatemalan revbluUonary array and ready to strike at the Oversla government. BALMY SPRING. May Snow Storms Reported From Many Quarters. St. John's, Que., May 4��� A snow storm Is raging here today. Kansas City, Mo., May 4.���There was a light fall of snow here and in northwest Missouri today following a cold rain. Lincoln, Neb,. May 4.���Snow, which ln some places fell to a depth of four inches, covered the greater part of Nebraska today, breaking all known records for May, not only in the precipitation of snow, but in the temperature, which registered 27 degrees early in the day. The snow waa driven by a heavy wind in the eastern part of the state and had all the features of a blls- zards with drift, delaying trains. Dementia Americana? New York, May 4.���A despatch from Liberty, N. Y., says that Philip Sullivan, aged 44, manager of the Liberty House -billiard parlor, waa shot aad killed last, night by Michael Noeth. Sullivan was romping with his children on the lawn at his home when Noeth, who is a neighbor, shot him without warning. Noeth is under arrest. No -cause Is known for the tragedy. SHIPMENTS RESTRICTED Mining Operations Hampered by Prolonged Strike���Quotations en Stock Market The coal strike has absorbed Interest in mining for the week. The Oranby and Dominion Copper Co.'s smelters are closed down, and the other, will have to follow soon unless condlUons change. The big mines have already restricted shipments. In the newer districts, however, preparations for the summer's work are going ahead satisfactorily. The stock market for the paat week while rather dull at the opening, revived and was quite active during the laat day or so. Cobalt securities continued heavy, and the Bpokane exchange reports a falling off In business. The feature of the week's trading was the great demand for Western OH. These shares advanced from |1.(0 to 11.80, at which price they remained firm and in great demand. This advance ls accounted for by reason of the secretary of the company being sucessful in securing funds for this organization and the probability of work commencing on the property almost at once. Cariboo McKinney waa also in demand at about two cents above the recent quotations but no. reason can be assigned tor such advance. Rambler Cariboo remained firm and almost unchanged. International Coal was also very firm at about a cent higher though tew shares changed hands. Sullivan was inactive and In no demand. Dominion Copper advanced about tl per share during the week, with heavy tradings. B. C. Copper fluctuated only a point or bo each way and waa almost unchanged throughout the week. Following are the approximate quotations for the week ending today: Bid. Asked. Alberta C. A C I .29 t .31 American Boy 01% .01 % B. C. Copper (closed) 7.50 Brack, k Lund Coal . .57 Belcher 40 Con. Smelters 110.00 Can. Gold Fields .... .0514 Cariboo McKinney .. ,03tt Diamond Vale 24 Dom. Copper 6.50 Fort y-nlue Creek 05 Giant 02 Oranby 130.00 7.76 .42 135.00 Intel. Coal La Plata Mines Nicola Coal Mines .. North Star Rambler Cariboo .... Sullivan Stewart W. Bear (Fully Pd.).. Western Oil .5��tt .05 .10 .Mtt .07-* 2.31 tt .06 1.70 .04 tt .28 7.00 .05tt .03 160.00 ,60tt .20 .06 .34 ,08tt 2.50 07 1.80 CASE THROWN OUT HcNUIan verses Wheeler EVIDENCE CRITICIZED Rossi's Heart Broken. Milan, May, 4.���Arcangelo Rossi, the tenor who was with the Conried Opera company ln Ban Francisco during the earthquake, and who, aa a result of the fright he experienced haa not since been well, endeavored to commit suicide here yesterday. Recently he lost hla voice. This calamity weighed lo deeply on his mind that he went crazy and yesterday he cut out his tongue wllh a pair of scissors. He was taken to a hospital In a critical condition. Last winter In New York Rossi during a performance at the Metropolitan Opera House broke down and afterwards did not sing thore. Tat of Judgment is the Celebrated Cbtm for Commtuka oa Sale of Krao. When court resumed this morning Mr. Taylor began his argument for the plaintiff. He urged that the evidence ot McMillan and Stubbs, contradicted only by Wheeler, showed that the plain- US had been given su exclusive right of sale for 30 days, and that by the defendant's violating the right, he had lost the commission he would otherwise have earned. Mi. Macdonald roes to reply but the -jl court Intervened, his lordship assuring the counsel that no reply was needed. He then delivered judgment as loliows: "As I intimated daring the course ot the argument, I think the issue Is a direct one of fact as to the event that took place ln the Hotel Strathcona. Apart from that the contract set np by the plaintiff has I think clearly not been broken by the defendant With regard to the question as to the making of the agreement at the Hotel Strathcona I Had aa a tact that no auch agreement waa ever entered Into. That means ot course that I believe the story of the defendant and I do not believe the story of the plaintiff and of Stubbs. I am deciding the caae, as far as Is humanly possible, enUrely on the evidence of Uie plaintiff, Stubbs, aud the defendant A. D. Wheeler; taken of course la conjunction with the documentary evidence aad the surrounding circumstances. To find that the defendant A. D. Wheeler entered into such an agreement as alleged at (be Hotel Strathcona wo-aM ba to find that at one .particular moment during this transaction he executed a volte face It I may use the tenn, of a most pronounced description. Consistently throughout he insisted that his price waa one hundred thousand dollars, and that he wonld give the plaintiff a reasonable chance to sell, the property tor more than that He went so tar aa to agree, to give him the assurance, that when his man was tn a position to make an examination he would hold off trom .'���_] sny attempt to sell to other parties dnr- Ing such examlnaUon; but beyond that ,| I do not think he ever agreed. "Then after the alleged arrangement at the Hotel Strathcona there came two particular occasions upon which the plaintiff should have spoken: There ls a time to speak and a time to keep silence. When these parties were together at the property, McDowell, Wheeler and the plaintiff, and the matter was being discussed, I do not say that the plsinUff tn the presence of McDowell should have reminded the defendant of their bargain, but certainly he should have reminded Wheeler. Then again Wheeler wrote that he had discovered that there was no connecUon between Zwlckey's visit and the previous visit of McDowell then most decidedly it was for the plaintiff to expostulate. "Another element which leads me to disbelieve the plaintiff ls the story with regard to the fee of Winchell, sworn to be an eminent engineer, and to say that an engineer of any standing or char acter would enter Into such an agreement as McMillan alleges Is to my mind absolutely Incredible. "As to Stubbs I experience some difficulty. To believe him ls to believe an utterly incredible story as It appears to me. As a matter of fact if McMillan's story was to be believed there wea no suggestion In the conversation between him and Wheeler of a consummated (leal In their Interview at the Strathcona, and yet apparently without any other knowledge gained from other quarters Stubbs approaches McMillan and congratulates him ou a concluded deal. My own opinion ls that 8tubbs' evidence Is the evidence of a man to whom certain thing, have been suggested so frequently and with such a wealth of detail that he- has finally come to believe them to bo facts "I think I need add nothing further beyond this, that aa I said before I have endeavored as far as Is humsnly possible to cut out trom the case and from my mind all recollections ot the story told by Paterson and Spry. I am deciding the case entirely on the evidence of Wheeler, the plaintiff, Stubbs, and the documentary evidence. I dismiss the action with costs." Killed by Oas. New York. May 4.���William Cross, 38 yeara old, and his wife, and their two sons were found dead from Inhaling Illuminating gas In their home In Jersey City today. The gas that killed them had come from a pipe connecting with the meter In the cellar and which waa to have been connected with a gas range In the kitchen. The police believe that the four deaths resulted rrom accident. muH I p L N 1 OJ ' '���!' The Dafly Canadian HUDSON'S BAY ��� STORES ��� Prospectors', Ltttsabettaea's, Miners' and All Campers' Supplies TENTS in a!) sizes and -weights RUBBERS and OIL SKIN CLOTHING. OVERALLS ar.d JUMPERS. UNDERWEAR at all prices HUDSON BAY BLANKETS and CANADIAN BLANKETS. From 8 to 12 Pounds. SCX. MITTS, etc- etc. GROCERIES ard PROVISIONS HAV. FLOUR and FEED. "*��� In all these Hues *.ve offer excellent quality at very reasonable prices. HUDSON'S BAY STORES NELSON, B. C. Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office: Toronto. capital paid up. .. St.���kjaoa REST ���n.tso.ooo. D B W1LKIE. Preddenr, HOX. ROBERT JJlFPRAT, Vi-o-e-Pnffldent ARROWHEAD, Branch-:, is British Columbia.: SOLDfcN', MSLSOH, RKVE_jjTO__E, YA->COtXYER, VICTORIA. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CRANBROOK, Depcisit'. receiT-M and u:tr*ns_-; ailcrweri at highest current rate from date ot -peninc ��� account, and compsjanded quarterly J. M. LAY- Manager. NBL.SO.X BRANCH The Royal Bank of Canada Paid up Capital HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. J3.900.rD00 Reserve Fund H.390.000 IS Brinch-M in British Coltimbu. A Gcncril Banking Business Tnniictti SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1.00 and upwards receiTi est current rate. Mid ere lited quarterly, whatever in the withjra-*iii of the whole J Interest allowed thereon at high- L*--;.^;itors are subject to no delay cr any part of their deposits. Nelson Branch, G. A. SPINK, Manager. THE DAILY CANADIAN Published fix tssft x wee* ty tbe CANADIAN K'BU-llINii COX f ANV. LTD. Bikarfe, fteit m, b. c. HucMt-rlptlou .-��:���- iv .*sz:t a. -oath delivered ta the hit, or t,.- a yetu U will by m��.. when em ic ID advane* drtrtisics rat*-* od application. hi monies pmid iu wiUtmfE-. of Tbe P*lly ladl*j_ anoiiQU. either fan - ibtedpUqpfl or ertifing most be receli te : foi .**. the printed na of to*-* Umptnt, Whet racetpti are not MAY ���*. 1907. PARTY AND COUNTRY. Tbe question of Lhe obligation of loyalty tu party in now attracting considerable attention in many parts of Canada, and party loyalty as a motive of political action [g reoahrtag in some quarters excessive praise, ia others execessive blame. Canada, it may be pointed out, haa not suffered greatly from excessive loyalty to party. Twice the Conservative party has been driven from office by its own members. In lfc73 the disclosure of the fact that the C. P. R. company bad contributed to Conservative campafgii funds led to the rout of the party at the polls. In l&yti defeat was caused by division of the party over honest difference of opinion. ln the provinces similar things haw bapi��ened. The .MercU-r ^ournmem ia ���Quebec fell for open and notorious dis honesty although Quebec was even then overwhelmingly Liberal, ln 1&*>*4 thou.�� ands of Ontario Liberals voted to driv* G. W. Ross from power. In the recen" campaigu In British Columbia man:- men who are normally Liberal voted t. sustain the McBride government for tht sake of stable and efficient adminlstra tfou. Men divide naturally Into two parties one conservative, the other e.iiier for 8 change. In old countrb*s were condf tlons are settled even the reforming party is usually rather conservative. In new countries where development If the flrst requite cons.-rva'iv-s shar-f in the work of Inducing change. Efficient working of the party system requires and postulates a certain degree of stability in the political opinions and asplratlous of the majority. It does not. however, require that any mau shall surrender his reason or his conscience Into the keeping of his party leader. There must come crises in the lives of all parties when internal divisions cannot be avoided. It is well that they sh'Uld not be avoided. Principles are greater than party, and he is a poor Conservative, or a poor Liberal, who would wish his pany to retain power by unworthy means of by a sacrifice of principles. But the vinne of independence and impartiality may easily be OTer valued. If it be true that That mans the best cosmopolite that loves his native country best," it is also true that he is the best patriot wlio is most de-roted to the principles of his party and nod iealous in attempting to make them prevail, always provided that he insists on victory with honor or not at all. But there is a spurious kind of adherence to party from which Canada has suffered, and is suffering. It is the loy. ally of the office holder or office seeker. In Britain it is a distinct disadvantage for a party to have to appeal to the country as the government of the day. The position involves heary responsibility. Its pledges must be strong enough to win support, without committing the party to an impossible programme. In Canada unfortunately the reverst is true. When a government appeals to the electorate for a renewal of confidence, its platform hardly matters. It r.as public works to dangle before constituencies and positions in the public - rrlw :o lure individuals. Both parties have abused the position. It is vain to hope that the removal of civil service appointments from the control of members of parliament and pat- r. nage committees would remedy al! the evil. Th*1 cure must be more radical. We must cultivate in Canada the spirit that will not tolerate betrayal ot principles for imn? triumph or pergonal gain. Tbe committal to gaol of a witness wbo was guilty of contempt of conn was the chief topic of conversation on rhe street* yesterday. While some ex presskms of sympathy for tbe perhaps 'hou-2hth=s offender were beard, it if ^ratifying to be able to re-cord tha; there was unanimous approra! of the stern insistence on obedience to the court. Canadians justly pride them selves on the purity of the admfnistra tion of law ln this oountry. Tne maintenance of such purity requires unhesi tating suppression of aay attempt to secure unfair advantage, and even more of the slightest tendency lo evade a rul ing of the court. The dignity of the bench is far better upheld by the jus.lge who is jealous of the honor of the court, than by one whose only consideration is insistence on correct millinery. A strange situation is created by the suppression of the results of the voting by the mine:-* in .East Kootenay and Alberta on the question of accepting the agreement offered by the operaturs. What useful purpose may be served by suppression, we are unable lo perceive. The whole of Western Canada is profoundly interested in the decision. To tfee miners themselves it means either returning to well-paid employment or remaining idle. The union officials by their reticence axe not only prolonging a period of painful uncertainty, ihey are creating in many minds a doubt whether the actual results of the voting will be honestly declared. Gen. Kuroki and his staff have been welcomed by the American citiaens of Seattle as they deserved, not only as the official representatives of a friendly power, but as members of a race which [ has proved its prowess in war. its moderation in victory, and its virtues in peace. Japan will soon teach the Western World that virtue. Intelligence and power are not qualities peculiar to the white race. WAS FORMALLY OPENED Pleasing "At Home" in Hume School Last Night by Trustees, Staff and Pupils. The entertainment given at the Hume school last evening was one that will not be forgotten for a long time to come either by those who took part or those ��ho were present. For some time preparations have been going on for this entertainment. The work was under the direction of the teachers. Miss Bate and Miss McLennan, and they were willingly assisted by the pupils. The decorations of the school room testified to the artistjc taste of those who designed them ai}d the industry and perseverance of those who carried out the suggestions. The entertainment itself, which might be regarded as an "at home," given by the teachers and pupils to the residents of Fairview, was most creditable. A lengthy programme was carried out with scarcely a hitch and the children who took part and those who came to be entertained enjoyed themselves. It was g matter of surprise to everyone how little children could be brought to such a degree of perfection in so short a time. Another thing was noticeable, that a strong bond of sympathy exists between teachers and pupils. This did not escape the attention of those present, and was remarked upon by nearly all. Dne credit must be given the three school trustees. E. A. Crease, George Gilchrist and Geo. Playle. A good deal of the work connected with arrangement of details devolved upon those gentlemen, and they were equal to the occasion. A word of praise is also due the young ladies who looked afler the refreshments wthch were served alter the entertainment. Mr. Crease occupied the chair and in a few well-chosen remarks traced the history of providing educational facilities for the youth of Fairvlew. He referred to the time when it was difficult to arouse any interest In the school on account of the almost inaccessible position of the building. He paid a tribute to the late member. Harry Wright, for his efforts in inducing the government to build a new school, and ln a position where it would be convenient to all pupils. The present building was the result of all this work. Mr. Crease's address was very interesting and was listened to with attention. The programme which followed was a lengthy one. It would be difficult to single out one number that was better than the other. After the conclusion of the programme refreshments wt-re served, and the entertainment concluded at 10.30. The following Is the programme: Pianoforte Duel���May Bate and Helen Balding Recitation��� Little Miss Hurry." Bertha Hurry. Song��� In Nutting Time." 12 boys. Recitation��� Big Dog and Little Fly." Telespbore Marquis. Song���"Rueben and Rachel," May fcate and Aubuf? Philips. Recitation���' I m A Man," Walter Gil christ- Song���Won't Vou Play House V 12 pupils. Rec.utjon���' If ! Were You," Tony Habegard. Song���"Sne*?iing." 12 pupils. Pianoforte Solo��� Flre Aiarm," Helen Dominion Dairy Caibick ft McDonald, proprietors of the Dominion Dairy, having dissolved partnership by mutual consent tbe business win m fature be carried on by W. Caibick. Thanking our patrons for past favors I hope to merit a continuance of their patronage. WE-tLtY CALIICK. Balding, Rotation���"The Perils of Invisibility." Frederick Hurry, 8on�����' Pollv Wolly DooflJe!'* 12 boys. Recitation���"A Boy's Lament," Bruce Gilchrist. Song��� Little Pansies," 6 girls. Song���"Bogie Man.' 12- girls. Song���"First Music fiofisirn." Bruce Gilchrist and ThorwaJd Hansen. Tableau���"Saturday Rhyme." Recitation���"A Watermelon." John Marquis. Rt* citation���"Father's Girl." Lilian Oliver. Song���"You Can't Play in Oor Yard." 4 pupils. Song���"Good Bye. Little Girl. Good Bye." school. Recitation���"Why," Frederick Hurry. Song���"Little Mother," 12 pupils. Selection by Hume band. "God save the King." LAND NOTICES. Suiy days afterdate 1 iuienJ to apply tothe Honorable the Chief L'cmmiuloticr ol ln:i*!- aod Wo-ks for ;-���-'.���.:--��� :.) to purchase the fo'lowinf dwe-ribe-il lands in We*t Kooteuay dlatrlct: Com-* meneiD-x at a post nUnte'l on tlte south sh>>re of Kooteoay iake. and a *j<>iniuK UL l R block He, 10, anil marked "Tom li onion's northwtrt corner post." thenee south 40 chalnn, ihence i ast 40 chain*, thene* north ��B chain*, mors or lest, to Lale shore, thence west 40 chaius to point of commence ment Dated this anh of April, 1907. Ton <;o��r��s. Sixty ��� ��> > after date I Intend to apply to tbe Hon. tbe Chief Commissioner of Landi aud Works. Victoria, B 0L. to purchase 40 acres of land: Commencing at a post planted at the City of Nelson's i* h. corner post, ou Kinnenay river, iti ence'JO chains truth, thenc* west .** chains, thence n*>nh 'to �� 1. -. .* - thence east H chains to point of commenceniant. Nelson. B. (.., April ii. l��ft. E. J. Cmaa*. ' sixty days after data I intend lo ��PP'r to Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Lands ami works (or i>erm'.sston to purchase the following deaeribed lands in Koolenay dliUsdi Commencing at a post marked Brnce White's N W. corner post, situated at the northi a.*l corner ol Y. K 30 about a mile east of Slocan river, ihence south A cbains. thence west At chaina, ihence south 60 chains, thence east 4>< chains, thence north 40 chains, [hence ea��t tt chain*, thence north ����� c&atns, theuce west H chains to point of commencement, eoctaimng 440 acres, more or less. Located March Iith, 1907. Unci Warn. I, the undersigned, alter 60 days Intend to apply to the Honorable the Chiel Commluloner of La*.; i- and ���*..--���*��� U't permission to purchase the [ollowfnr laud: Commencing at a poat marked B> K C. of Lot 1JSJ. thenee west to chaini. thence H'U'h SO chains, thence a-est si chains, thence south 'Jochims. thence weit 4u chains, tlience sou *h 4*0 cbains iht uee ea-t x- chains, thence north ��' chaina to point of commencement. Located March 27th, 1S*J7. MS. McSaOOR, N. F. McNii'.HT, Agent. I. the undersigned, alter 60 daTi intend to ap- Ely lo the Honorable the Chief Commif^ionerof audi and Works to purchase tbe following de- seribe*. land: Commencing at a post marked H. K C , situate a* ihe mouth of Cove ctvek on the weat shore of Slocan lake, thence west JO chains, tjij.uiv w.ith A) chain*, theuce west _W chains, tbfDCe south .0 phaluf, thence set: *) cli��lns. tbenc** south 4*.' chains, thence ea-t &> chains, thence uortb N chains to point of commencement Located Marcb iTTth 1991. .N.K McNarciiT. Sixty day* after date 1 intend to apply io the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for j**rm:**!on to purchase the following described lands tn Kootenay District, about three-quarters ol mile from Thrum's ildisg ! Commencing at a rtplaced at tbe B W co-ner of L 6*09, group West Eootaaay District; theoce weaterly rollowlng tbe north boundarv of L 4MB, 4V chains; ihence north 10 chains; tbence east 40 chains, more or ' LAirM; tbence sou balna, more wr leas, lo tke ���*"- * corner of j&��*i: thence south lei low fu the westboundar; ofLMSS 10 chains, more or Tea*, to piece of com mtaaataaat, "retaining 4-. acre*, -more or less. Dated lha 6-_h day of December. IM. H. H. Pitti. Locator. Suty davs a'*..r late I [ urpoae maxlog appli- cation to the Chief Coinc::>i:oner of I-ands and Works for perr-sissi-ju w- (-urrbea* the following .escribed .and. Commenclngat a poat placto at the socil*��.��; corner uf r W tj Haultaln's etplK-atlon to purchase, marked "K. FV 8,W cor ser." running 'hence h) cbaina nor b- thence S��) chains east, thence St coaliii tooth, thence en chains we** t^ petal of commencement, contain leg **.' acrea. more or leaa. Dated the tth Uj of April, 190*7. k PivqvnoL Per F, ii. Fj.tx.cii4. Agent- Sixty days after date 1 intend to apply to tti�� HonoraHethc :hiti Co��miMl��o*r of Lmz :* and Works. Vict". ;a to purehaae Iii acrea of land la West Koo:eney, and deaeribed as follows��� Commencing at a ;-oat planted on tbe east side of Arrow laae at iht southwest corner .,f U;&n ead narked ' J. A. K'i S w. corner," thenre BMttttihalae, thence south eo chain*, theoce t*jt *.' Lk.z*. itecoe aouth A) cha;n�� to Mote eeimers pre-emption, theoce we*t S4 chaina to FatiH'Jic; i app;k��tiontoi>urcha��, theticr aorth ��0chains, tbence w**�� 3D chiJns to iake shore, iheoee north aJong the lake shore to plac** of teaaattaaeeeaai. Mar.a Itth, WI. J. A, KiUV. S���Xj -*T�� after date I intend to apply to the Hoc Chief chaini north, thenc* 40chains west, tbence 40 chains south, tbence 40 chains ������rail to point of commencement, a relocation of :he abandoned pre-emption lit of W C. Knapp and is the eaat bait of tbe northweat , ,��m.*j aod ihe west half of the northeast quartsur of section 7. township 70 West Kootenay district, on the weil shore of the lower Arrow lakes, containing l6>*(Te*. more or less. March 1st, 19o7. (>gn��oK MlLT-nx, M. It M.'.T-tKKis, Agent. Sixty dari afterdate ] purpoie making application to the Honorable the Chief Cnmmlselouer of Lands and Works for permlMlon to purchase the following deacrlbed land: Commencing at a po*t placeti about one and balf mile* e*��tof Silver Tip point, on Whatshan Uke, near Chris tie creek marked * Y \\X*Q H'a. jp.K corner." running thence il chain* we*t to Join land located hy r L Hammond, a* agent, tbencv tet cbalni north, ihence ta) chalna eaat. theuce so chains south to point of commencement, containing M0 acre*, more or leas. Dated the 9th day of April. t9trT. F. W. tl. iur: mix Fer F li. Favoring. Agent Sixty days after date 1 .ntend toapply to the Oon the Chief Commiasioner of Landman-. Worka Victoria, to purchase 040 acrea of land lo Weal Kootenay dlatrlet: Commencing at a poal planted about 4 ml.e* from tbe mouth of Mob- qoitn creek anl abont one mile weat of :.-. : *r ii H Roae, 3. E Asxkr*.:*. Ageet. 9lxi* days after date I intend toappiy to the Hon-chief c*r>tBmUsloner of Landa and Work*. Victoria. B C . to purrha-M- NO acre* of land, In Fire Valley, :-���-:���-: aa fol owa: Commencing at a poat planted X) chalna weat of Walter Bull* S. w. corner and merked J W Holmes' 3t. S. B. comer ;��� at, aod running bains, thcn-M north 40 chains, thence east eo ebalni to piece ot beginning and being a f.rtloo of Section ��S, Township 71. Wett Koot- taaj. March ith, 1��7. J. W. Hourts. 3s. 3. X. Amravta. A(,nrr. Bizty daya after date I Intend to applr te the Bon. chief CommlsetoDer of Lend* end Worka to pnrehaae HO e-crc* of Und lo Flre Valley, Wett Kootetuy district end deaeribed ef foiloara: Commencing el a post marked 3. Li tX E corner, end runnlog north **��� chains, theace weat 40ch\\ini. tbeo���� ��� uth n chains, thtnoa eest 40 chains to piece of beginning, and being Ihe weet one half i f the B. E. one-quarter and ths eest one-half of tbe -. W on- ���*-���)*���',-�����. and tb - west om aa.'f of the N. E. oDe^uarter, tad th eeat one-half of tbe tt. tt. ooe-quarter at tk tloa It, Townsblp 71, 0.1. March atl. 1*07. Joan ttxatat. FRED IRVINE <& G chains, thence south 1 JO chain*, thence east 60 chaini to point of commencement, ������; acres more or les*. Located April 2U.19U7. *-t B ��� .I'.f.i::.! ���*'������: Wm.Cloi oh. Agent. SUtj- days afler date 1 intend to alply to the Hon the Cblef Commisaloner of ' ������ \\ '- and Woib, Vietoria, to purchase MOecra of land in Weat Kootenay,described a* folio***; Commencing al a poet planted about eight miie* op '-!���-.:��� creek and joining K. Cross' -;;��';���:. to purchase, and marked C M's o ft, corner, tbence nortb % ebalns, tbence west ft) chains, tbence south -** chaina, thence east SU chaiui to place of beginning. Feb. 16tb, 1907. C. Msrihau, J. k AJOUaia, flxty day* aiter uate i intend lo apply to th- Hon Chief Commiasioner of Landsand Works ui purchase tbe followiug deaeribed land located iu Flre valley district o! Weat Koolenay: Commencing at a post planted at the ti. Y. corner of John Bang*' pre-emption, ihence south OU chain*, theuce west 40 chains, ������-.:;..- north 80 chalnt. thence east 40 chaiui to place of beginning, containing Si-D acres. faceted M��rch 14th, : v. IU, M. I t.t. Locator. 3.3 KgLLY, Agent Take uotice that 60 days after d*U-1 intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commlaaioner of l-and* aud Works, for permusiun to purchase tbe following described Isnds: Commencing at tha southeaal oorner of lot 6,106, tbence wnt lo chains, thence south 10 chalna, thence out ZB cbains, theme north Id chains, theuce west lu chains to point of commencement, containing 40 acres, more or less Dated April 16th, 1W7 1' J. Budliv. W. W. Hr.Aiii.tT, Agent. 1. the undersigned, after tt days Intend to ap ply to the Hou. the Chief (ommlssloner of laoo* and ttorks to purchaee tbe lollowlng dearrttx>d land: Commencing at the X. ��. C. of Lot VM ti. I., thence wesl 40 chain;, theaue north ju chains, theuce ��� ������; 4* Obgina, theoce soutb A< chain* to point of oomnieucement, cooteining ���* acrea m��re or lew. l..:��� ��:.-: March Mth. 1W7. W. A. Mills Take notice thai sixty uaya after date I lutend to apply to the Honorable the Cblel Commiasioner of Lenda and Work* for permis aion to purchase tbe following deacrlbed land situated in the West Kootenay district: Commencing et a post plauted at lbe aoutheast corner of Lot tii, on lhe soutb aide of tbe w est Arm of Kootenay lake, thence M)chains weal to Vtuthwett corner of said lot, tbeuce ��� cbains ���outb, tbence eo chains cut, tbence 30 them* north to placv ol 'oiiimeuoement, ooutalnlug ;<>��� acres. April and, 19OT. Ciuaua RoBianon, per ����est W. BakiKeaif. Agent. Sixty dav* after date I intend to apply to tbe Hon Chief Commissioner of L*udi and Worka, Victoria, B. c, to purchue tbe following do- *��� rlbed land, aituato chalna west, north 4ochain*. ea-t sO chains, and soutb 40 ehelni to place ot commeucemetit. Dati-d March 'Afth, 1907. fi Coopge, j. t. Ttrrtm, Agtnt. Ptxty days afterdate 1 in-eud to apply to tbe Hon. the Chief Commtutoner of Land* and Worki to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post maiked "L a. Tipolug'a aouthweat corner poat" and planted ;.. .i- H D. Curtis's land, about balf mile from N>>can City, running north l" chalna, east Jo clialu�� aoutb 40 chains, weit ��� chalna to place nl i ��� * lllii'ln i tnellt Daied March Hth. I9tr, U A. Tirnnu, J. T Tll-PlMi. Agent, Slity days alter dnle I Intend to anp.y (o the Hon, the Chief CommlMloner of Ijinda end Work* to purchase the lollowlng descrlbeil laml located In rir* Valley dlatrlat of W'Mt Kootenay: Commencing at a post planted al the S W. corner of John Bang' pie .-.mpllou. tbeuce 40 cbains ih thin. ���* 40 cliaina west, tbence Wcbaim norlh, tht'n<*e40chainaeast to placeof beglnulng. Kii'HAin Ktini, Ixwator. J. J. KgLLT, Agent. Notice la hereby given that (U deyt alter date I Intend to make application tothe Houorahle the ''Mt" Commissioner of Unda and Worka, at Victoria for permlaalon to purehaae the UMlotrtu de*c il��*.f,Uiio��: Commencing it a poat planted at tbe southeast corner of lot Mt��|roup 1. tbenve soulb Jfcehalna, lbence east tt chains, thence north �� chains, thence west CO chalna to point <*t. "!:tni-*in*ri lent, containing I.'*. ��. r.-�� more ot leet. .selaon, Marcti iitb, IM. Axxig l. Wana P. Wadi, Agenl. -uiy days after dale 1 iniend to apply to the Hen the CfeJal Commhaloner of lAnds aim Werka, Victoria to puicharla, to purebaw is} arm ol land lu Weet Ko<.tenay. dtHribe-l a* loliows: ronmen-tna mmen<-|0| weel to plat* of beg taaJae Teh.llth,ian. * K.Cllw J.*.Aa_uauvA4j*aL "2^A'atHtSSt JUT:* v sf v. . ....wafty*. ,-..-��������� aaaaaaaa*>aaa:aaaaaaatti ASHNOLA LOTS NOW ON THE MARKET For Furthtr Information Apply to HU PTTTC AGENT ��� ��� It II1 1 Of NELSON ���������������������������������������:���������������������������< B. The Hall Mining and Smi Company, Limited. NELSON, B. C. Purchases Lead, Copper and Dry STARKEY & 0 Wholtnai. _____*_ I'rmlutc, - Pruit. Oor-Bnunent Creamerr One P-nnnd Knc���� T*c*l**i letetlj tmhlnn^ rhun, for isle ly all louiinff grooen OfDw and wan-hisuw i Hotuton Bkxck, Phone 79. Josephine Street. Nelson, EC| 81��lf <1�� j. alter date 1 lutend to tppt, to tht Hssiissr��ble the Cblef t*oramU��lssner ,!!,:.!, .ud Work,, Vlctorlft, to nurt-hsisK tbe foll,.wln�� desx-rlbed l>n,1> tn W_i K,>,trn��v dlsurls't: s -sissssss-sis-isiit ssu pont ist.nted at st,.- - t . ...:,. r SL -.m_ 1-",>*l>'�� |surth��s��s 1.T696 mti.t mssuked ���1.M.81 N.K rorner." sins] sunning ss.,uth 60 ��� ���tisslls., Us. is,, we��t to cb-ssiost. tliense ti'sftl-GO chaiua, tlienre e��s��t to s-lsains lu plas-e ot begin- issssg ansl runtalnlug s.*4U ,< r,. Mar.h .',sl,. !���*���- K. M.HR.w. J. I. AintiRLB, Agent. Notice li bertb-f glran tbat 00 dari ttlcr date 1 Intend to apple 10 tbe Konorabla lbe cblel Com- tntMlssuer ol laud, and Worki Inr permualon to pun-baw about r...r,;���l land, illualensar Ibe l*eud sl'Orellle rlrsr. Weal KsKstenay sliilri.t and described ai (ullow.: Cututneuclug al a poal markesl 0. V. Ibouuon'i N. W. corner BM ��� lluatedou tbe insuth boundary and as,-balm Irom B. W poit s.f Lot7IW, thenca nosith .:���-.'.:<, i-haina. ibrncaeaal abstulJIi ch.lni 10 a |*iui ssn the weal tsounslar)- ansl .11 ch.ln, from 6. W. post of Lot 7741, thence norih Tu rhalu* and tbence wcit ha chaini Us lhe place ���l beginning ffllh .March, llio;. fi. K Thomok, A.O. l^nu, Ageut. 8UI-f -lay. aller date 1 Inteud toapply tu tha llouorable the Cblef Cotunslswlstiicr ot Unda and Worki, Victoria, 10 purchaie Mo arrei ot land ���Itualed on the weat idle ol Arrow lake, and de "*"�� . m *" ,oll**w>; Comiueis.ing at a pom mark ���dJ. H'iN. K eorner and pieced at the aosslh- weal osrnerssl Lot Ml, tlruup I Heat K,-3. theoce eaat 40 s I.. comer poat of lot -'���*��� the Ihencu weat 10 chaiua. mcrr ts boundary 01 the "Golden wss.e; thence along eoal boundary oslneral claim lo polnl ol cosi-m chalm, more or leaa s,;.. 1. ki* . M.s.i. :. : . John 1 is .ilt[* 1 "Per Wa loluMHa_\\ Ruty diyi after date I mieoil ��,! Hon Ihe Ch el Commi""*"" __}_, w ���tka. Victoria, lo purs-l,.- :-' '""lm Weal Koolenay. deaersul uttfm men.-lng at a poat plant,-! .'��� *:I VI Muaaullo Crock trom the sittsulls ��"| ���A (I- N W. comer, lis. -. 1 K'i9 thence eaal n chain.. Ihesssc oonj! tbence Iss chalna weat to pia.-e ol wmm February l-Jlb.lun J. 1. xislydara afler da'el In:-:'' 1",'1!_ Hon *he chief Comml����s s"'r "' _j_\\ Worka. Vietoria, to pun ls��- '*'*'''l"���1 fm Ks��>lanay, deacrll.* I '��� J""'i, I mencing at a |h_i marks,1 "0 '', , .2 and l*ing at the S w rentierm��M application lo purehaae wt.i'ls "'"J^J un M.��qsslto Creek from ih. m**"1-?-! nlng 10 s-halm iouth, ths-ts,. thenre fit ehalna north, th.ii*' place s,f beginning rebruary Mth. 1IU7. 1. t A���� stU.-M* Slaty dayi alter tut 1 lunsssl 10 il^ Arn Hssnorable lbe Chlel Comni Worki, Vu-lorla. 10 nurs-lia,, Isvatcd on the weat aide ol Ai de crlbtd aa followa: c.snsis's*"'1"!,"�� marked t, A'a N. S. turner, as, 11'1!" -J n,���ih oi the aouthweat Bornel -1 "VtM 1. Weal Kooenay. and ruisissisl ���c;"Jl Ihence weat * chain., lis'* "" 'J thence.����al�� chalna 10 pla,. of la jWJJ J.K A��Kissll.*lJ March llth, IWI April II, ll��7. rvgLTM WatwOM. Notice ia bereby gives, thai IW daya aller dale I Intensl 10 apisly to lhe Hon chlel t ouiinlaaloiier ','. ."."' ,.n'' ��'"*".,"r ITllllaalon l��� piirchsu... lha following ds-s-rll.,*,! landa. allnale In Weal hoolcnay dlatrlcl: Consmcurliig al a poal mark. "J . '- ."!.'"f "t.w.oornit, ininco assuih mi chalna, following Iho railern l.o.sss,Issrs ol II. s-clisua application lo purehaae; then, c eaal Its chalna; Ihcnce lissrlh ��0 chalna; Ihenco weal tsl ���'���alna Iss point oi ssuuuscnceiiteut, I'lstiialiiliig sat acrea mnre or leal. Hand tltli lllh slay ol March, mc. J. I.. PoM-rga ti l,,-r_.'1,*f,_*"<'r ,1*1''' intend to apply lo lhe Hon. Cblel Commlaaioner ol Uss.i, and Worka, Mslorla, lo punhaae 4*1 acrea al land, III Flic talley, Weit Koolenay. and ,l,,,arlhetl aa iollowa < ommenclng ai a poll piamc.i al Waller Suil'a northweal corner ansl marled A.aaK K. c.sruer. and tunning no-lh so . 1,-11,. thenoo ss.ai ajs chalna, tbenco aoulh ��o chalm. Ihcnsv eaal Hss chaloi 101 Place nl Iwglniilug, ������| _,__. pari ol HecMom .11 anil �� In Tow niklp-j, ,n,i*. /union of Seellona 1 ansl 1 In Ton uahlp t��, Oroup I. March .*.th, lta *. ��� airig, 1.8. Amuau, Agani. lalily daya aller dale I I"'""1 ' ���1_ llouorable tho Chlel Comml-s""1*'��� j W,,rka f,sr permlaalon to P"t' nMJ _V dnrrlbed land In Weal k "��> '���"__]_ It a ptwl aboul ssncanda'i'i��r"'r'" V___ Hav.snue tan,ling, and m��"'"',", ,b,i S. K. s.Tii. r, thence north fs* 1 ',��'DfJ,3B 20chalna. Ihenco aoulh ��s h-111".>"��" 1 chalna Us tulnl ol commeiscc'i';'1' ..of March rind, 1��U7. (Sun. 11 Bli 1�� ��'1 ROB��T Rs.|slN*Mtt "���iHiiifd on the eait line 1.', two mllei south of the loutbern \\i nt my Tlmher Llcenso No. 10. thenee hams, north nu chalm, weit 40 ehalns, 11 halus, west 40 chains, iouth 80 riialm, 'iiiiii*. south W chaini to place of com* ent, eonlaliilng f.li acrei, more or leu. ith. iWl. P. LnxD. \\t. u bereby Kiven that m dayi alter date I t<> hjiji] v to the Honorable the Cblef Com* er nf i ���iii-l> mi'l Worki for a ipeclal to cut and carry away timber from tbe IC described lands situated on the west hot >lie**|j Oreek Valley: Commencing brae itid a lull mllen north of tbe inter- l lioiindary Line ami ahout one and a les west ot the Nelson and Fort Btieppanl > company*! laml grant In the diitrict of Kite uny: . Coiiiinenelng at a post planted two rent ol Uiu tflieep ereek, kuown as the est eoruer post, joining J. K, Cranilon'i claim No. I, claiming eo chaini nortb, *u-haln* cist, tlience 80 chains iouth, niehaiiis west to polntof commencement. "1 Mar. li Dat, l:*,.;. Commanolttf at a poit planted at the -t corner nf location No. 1, known ai ihe -*-���! corner post ol location No. 2, claiming i�� south, thenoe SO ehalni east, (hence S> ii^rth. thencu sn ehalna weit to point of icemen t, .1 March 21at, 190L rommeneing at a poit placed balf a st of location No. 2, known ai tbe iouth- ner, elaltnlnit SOchalus north, thence W *eit, thenc 80 rhaim iouth, theuce 80 ���ast to point of coniinenoament. Mim in -ink at a post plauted at the -' corner of location No. 8, known aj the *< , on the creek commonly 'i hn Boulder creek, and a quarter nf a mile ine Forks, and marked A. I.. Htowart'i ��cst corner joit, thence north 80 chains, inml ���*���'��� eluilm thenee ioulb Sn chains, 1 -n est sochalm to place oi commcucoineut. ���I M ilay of April. 1907. A. L. Htkwait, Locator. "Uee is hureuy given tbat 80 dari alter date 1 ""���' i" npply tothe llounrable the Cnlel Cnra- 'Qer of Laudi and Worki for a special ���<��� to out mid carry away timber from lbe "UK tleMTlbed laudi In Weit Kootenay di*- imencing ata pnit planted about two and tfter miles upaanttthern tributary of the ���������'������nn river, on tho ereek commonly ii n> Boulder ereek, and about a quarter ot i- from the -Turks, and marked A.L Hluwart'i tAst comer poat, thenco aouth IM) chaiui, '��� west to chains, thence north ISO chalm, t i-asi 40 chaiui to place of eommeucement. *l this 1st duy of April, 1907. v L HTtwsaT, Locator "���null,*,, thai thlrtydayaallcrdalel Inteml I'I'P'y i�� the 'Aon. the Chlel Commissioner of ������ mui Works at Victoria, ". C, tor a special ��e to eut aud carry away timber from the ���> ii *.* deicrlbed landa lit W��->l Kooteuay: t:i... ,* iuk ai a post planted W chains west <' northeast corner of Lot HI?, and at thc "���i"i corner of Lot 778ft. theneo eait 30 '�� ':.. m-e nouth 40 chains, theliee ea*t 4il l"- Hieiico north 40 chalm, tbence ca-t ��0 "���Ihcnce north 40 chalm, thencu west 120 "< thenue nouth 40 ohaini to placeof com- '''incut, coutaiuing 640 acrei more or less, "l March nth, IWI, Pkteb Luno, Locator "wji hereby given that no dayi after date nn io npply to thc Hon. (.'hief Commission- '���ittidn and Works for a ipeclal license to no carry away llmlier Irom the following ''T'1 imid* iltuaiud on the west ilde of Big 1' i reek Valley, commencing about 4^ mllei [ "I the international boundary line, and one mile weit of Hig Sheep creek In the inul-Aeiti'ootenay: lhsVni.~Comm,nolnt ���** *��� ho*t planted about l mile WBBi 0( Hig^hoeporeek.known'aa the liei. ��' W P����j ��laimtng no chains south, III!* . 2 HE* n" *���������*��� ihence SO chalm north, "< j w chains eait to point of commencement. fcorihJ��i{;ommenn!n' Rt ��� poet planted at the Iii L . ���*' of '"'"atlcm No. 1, known ai the lbence *�� S?rPV lH,,t' ��l��lmlng so chnius north, llo* i, SMfiS ,,aBt* win* m chains south, I m .. C0*lM w*��i to point of oommencement. |ou?hiM?S?.?!ll0rt�� al * P��"< Plented it the I S, '".rner"1 ���WiUoa'K 2 known as the EenSTSh^M! n,,"t- ��'*����m��u�� HO cIikUin north, ���he un ,..?MM WMt' ">���*>* m *at\\n* south, 1 Ktfa^fe, 'iftS0101 ��' ����������������"��*: * J'J'< 8w��owi��o. locator, K.T. Kkumjkim, Agent. i KSSS uer?Dy ?,V(,n lh�� W dayi from date I intend ta applv inlhe Hon Chief Coramliifoner of Laudi ana Works for a ipeclal liceme to ent GiMff lWmV*W '""n the following deicrlbed landa in Weit Kootenay distriet- J&9&8M at *t P*?1 Ponied on tbe north bank of UHflle oreek, about one mile and a ball from Hloean lake, marked E Btrand'i northwest corner poet, tbence east 160 cbalm. thence south 40 chalus, thence west 160 chains, thence north *u chalm to point of commencement. Dated thii 21it day ot March, 1M7. E- Btiiahd. Locator. Notice li hereby given that K daya after date I Intend toappU to the Hon. the Chief commiasioner of Lands and Worki, at victoria, for a ���peclal license to4cut and carry a*ay timber from the following described landa iu Yale district: No. 1.���Commencing ata post planted about 10 cbains cast of main Kettl chaini north of Boundarr Lumber Co'i location poit No 2, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'a H. E. eorner poit No. 8, ihence nt) ehalni north, tbence to chalm west, thence Wt chalna south, thence 80 chaini east to the point of oomiaenee- ment. Dated March 22nd, 1907. No.4.���Commencing at a post planted about 10 chains easl of tbe main Kettle river and about 80 chalm nortb of Boundarv Lumber Co'i location poit No. 8, aud markea Boundary Lumber Co'i U.E. corner poit No 4, theuce 80 chalna nortb, thence 80 cbalni weit, tbence 80 ehalna ���outb, thence 80 cbalni eait to the point ol commencement. Dated March 22nd, 1907. No A.-Commencing at a poit planted about 15 ehalni eait of main Kettle rlrer and about two mllei north, more or lau, of Boundary Lumber > o'a Location No. 4, and marked Boundary Lumber Co's H E. corner poet So *, thence 90- chaim north, thenoe 80 chalm weed tbence 80 chaini iouth. thence 80 chains eaat to tbe polntof commencement. Dated March ttrd, 1907. No. 6.��� Commencing at a poit planted about 26* cbains eaat of main Kettle river co C P. K Une bloc a No. 2714, and about 80 ebalni north ol Boundary Lumber Co'i location post No. fl, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'a 8. W. corner poit No. 6, Ihence 80 chaini north, following 0. P B. BEFOBE ASCENSION DAY The Last Communing on Earth of the Matter and Disciplee���8ervicea Announced for Tomorrow. Tomorrow will be the fifth Sunday after Easter. Next Thursday will be the Feast of the Ascension. The Ascension Is one of the facts ln the life of Christ, accepted ln every creed of the church, which admits of no Interpretation but the one given to It by the disclplea who were there and saw. It ls the aim of the new theology to explain away everything from the doctrines of the church as received from the early fathers, and from the records of the evangelists and writers of the epistles and records which form the New Testament everything which sav- orB of the supernatural. Its exponents would gladly destroy tbe records of atl miracles. Jesus Christ they would present as a man inspired, ln greater degree perhaps but only in the same way aB other great teachers and leaders of the race. They question the authorities for the Virgin birth, and for a physical Resurrection. But to question the Ascension ���the disappearance of the Master who line block No 2714, tbenoe HOetialni weit, tbence 80 chaini iouth, theuce 8o chalm eait to the point of commencement Dated March Xflrd, 1907. No. 7.���Commencing at a poat planted about 1'. ihains weil of Ibe main Kettle river oa C P.R. line 1.1* .-ek No. 1714, and about IU chaini north of Boundary Lumber Co'a location poit No. 6, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'i B. K. corner poit , No. 7, tbence 160 cbalni north, following C. P. K. Una block No. 2714, thet.ee ��chalm weit, thence 160 ehalni south, tbence eo chalne eait to the point of commeticemont. Dated March 23rd. llaTT. No. 8 ���Commenclnf; at a poit planted about 20 chatm west from river hank and ahout 8 mllee aoutb, more er lew, of the tait east branch of the eaat fork of the main Kettle river or about 18 mllei north, more or lewa, of c. P. R Bloek No. 2714, on e.*it fork of Kettle river, marled Boundary Lumber Co'i N. w. corner post No 8, thence 80 chains eaat, thence 80 chaini son th, thence 10 chains weit, thenoe 80 chalu north to the point of commencement. Dated Maroh 25th. 1M7. No. 9.���Commencing at a poit planted about 2ti chaini weit from river bank, on lbe east fork ot Kettle river, and about 8u cbalni iouth of Boundary Lumber Co'i location poat No 8, and marked Bouudary Lumber Co'a N.W. corner poit No. 9, thence 80 chainaftaat, thenc 80 chaini ���outh, thence 80 ebalm weat, thenee 80 chalm north to tbe point of commencement. Dated March ibih. 1907. No. 10���Commencing *t a poit planted about 90 chatm weit from river hank on the east fork of Kettle river, aud nhout (to chalm wuth of Boundary Lumber Co's location poat No 9, and marked Boundary Lumber Co'a N. W. corner poat No. 10, thenee 80 cbalm eait, thence 80 chaini aouth, tbence 8�� chaini weat, thence 80 chaini north to the point ol oommencement. Dated March 2&lh, 1*7. No. M.- ComimMieiBjr at a poet planted ahout l,-> chaini west from mer bank on tho eaat fork of Kettle river, and ahout 80 ohalna aouth of Houndary I.umber tin's location poit No 10, aud marked Boundary Lumber Co'n N.W oorner poet No 11, thence 80 chaini eait. thence 10 chalna aouth, t ence 88 chalui west, thenc* 80 chalm north to the point of commencement. Dated March 2Mb, 1907. No 12.- commencing at a poat planted about 12 chaini west from river bank tn the eait f >rk of Ke tie river, and nhout 80 rhalni iouth of Boundary Lumbar Co'i location poit No. 11, and maiked Boundary Lumber Oo'i N. W. corner po*t -*o. 12, tbence 80 cbhlna eait, thence N chaini iouth, thence 80 chelm weit, thence 80 north to tbe point of commenoement. Dated March 25th, 1907. No. 18.-Commencing at n po.it planted about 12 cbalm west from river bnak on the eait fork of Kettle river, and nbout 80 chalm ioulb of Boundary Lumber Ooi loenUmi poit No. 12, and marked Boundary Lumbar Oo'i N W. corner p.-it * o. 18, theuce 80 ehalni eait, thenco 81 chalm iouth. thence HO cbalni weit, thence w chaiui north to Lha point of eommencemen.. Dated March 3Mli, WI. _ _ . No 14,-ComraaeelnK ata poit plauted about 10 ehaim w it from river bank on tho eait tors of ettlH river, and nbout 80 chaini iouth of Boundary Lumlier Co's location post No 18, aud marked Boundary LumWarCo'in tt.cornerpnat No 14, thence 80 chalna east, thence 8n ehalni souih, thenco 80 ohaini west, iheuce 80 chaina north to the point ot eonuneiirement Dated March aftth. 11W7. No. l.��.~Commene|ng tu a float planted about 10 chatm west irom river bauk on the eaal lorn of Kettle river, and about 80 chaiua south o Boundary Lumber Co'i poil Nn 14, aud marien Houndnrv Lumber Co'a \\, W ������..rner poat No.,M, thence m eliains enst, thenar B-i chains soil , thence 80 chains weat, thence W chaiua nortii io polntof commencement. Dated March 2f.lh, 1007. . . No. l��.-Commenetng at a nj .st planted nhoul 8 ehnins west from river hunk on the ea-t ort o Kettle river, and aboai Hi chain* JMTOth.ta Boundary Lumber (VnlueatM n post o. 18, ami marked limndary I umberChV h ����� J ""���KfSJ No 16. thence 80 chaiui east-, heooa 80 chMJi ���outh, tlience 8' chaini weit. thenre 80 ebalna north to the point ol eomraeno etnent. Dated March 2fittl. 1907. _*tm__t__A ahout No. 17.-Commencing atapfft Pj*nt""���. rnrk 5 chalna weal from river bant on the mat ���� of Kettle rlvor. and about K�� rthalni WMj Boundarv Lumher Cn'l loealloii poal No. 10. and marked lioundary LumW Ot^H. ^noTS post No 17, thenoe 80 chnlna eaat, thonoe au ���Vhalns aoutn, then��� 80 rhaim ��^SB?" ohaini north to the Mint nl ��* imoucoment. Dated March 2.1th, 1907. �����������..,! about No. H-Oommenclni ata pottJWJffiilS b chalui weit of the river hank oni the ���"'JTO Of RettW Klver antl ihou 80 Jpi mini otKJ g Houndarv Lumber Co'a loantftSe SW corner and marked Boundary * emhet *-�� ti SwbS�� S poat No. ��, thov.ce ������ ��haliw ej��[. JgSSiS S Chalui iouth. Ihtnee 80 rhalna "^��t��JJ{* Pl Ohalna north to tho point oi l^\\'rtl��,"St?L1 natud Maswh 2jflth. 1907. �������� U15_L'__S,_- Af*fltlurt (Timber Limit No. 2.) Notice li bereby given hat 60 dayi after dnte I " to apply to the Honorable tbe Chief Commluloner of Landi aud Worki for a special Intend to apply lleenie to < ut and carry away timber from the following described land, situated nn Kooskanax creek, in Weit Kootenay district: Commencing at a poit planted nt the nortbweit corner of Timber Limit No 10247, and marked H D. Lea'i louthweit corner poat, thence north 80 chalm, tbeuce eait 88 chnlni, thence smith 80 ehalni, thenee weet 80 chaini to point of commencement. Located March 28,1807. H. D. Lea, Locator. (Timber Notice No. 8) Commencing at a poit planted at the loutheaat corner ol No 2 lini ii, and at the northweat coiner of timber license No. 10246, tbence norlh 160 chatm. thence eait 40 chnlni to wait line of timber liceme No 10245, following line of No. 10246 and 10244, 160 cbalm. thence following line of timber lleenie No 10246 40 chaiua to point of commencement. Located March 28,1907. H. D.Lia, Locntor. (limber Notloe No. 4.) Notice la hereby given that 60 dayi after date I intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commlaaioner of I��ndi aud "orki for a ipeclal license lo cut and carry away timber from the following deicrlbed landi, iltuated on Kooakanax creek In Weit Kootenay district, nnd about Ave mllei from Upper Arrow Inke: Commenciug at a poet p'anted on the north side of creek and about halt a mile from creek, aud marked H. D. Lea'i southeast corner poat, thence north 80 cbalni, tbence weit 80 chaiui. thenre iouth 80 chalu, thence eait 80 chalm to polut of commencement Located March II. 1907. H. D Lu, Locator. (Timber Notice No. 6.1 Commencing nt a poit marked If. D. Lea's southwesi corner poit, thence north 80 chalm, following tbe eaet line of No 4 looatlon, thenoe cast��'chains, tbence iouth 80 chains, thence west nu cbalm to point ot commencement. Ln -ated Marcb 81,1907. H. D Lu, Locator. (Timber Limit No.��,) Notloe la hereby given that ilxty dayi after date 1 Intend to applj to the Honorable the Chief Commlnloner of Landi and Worki for a ipeclal license to cut aud carry away timber from tbe followlna deacrlbed land, iltuated about ���lx mllei Irom the Upper Arrow lake on Kom- kanax creek, ln Wait Kootenav dis-rtct: Commencing at a poat planted and marked H. D. Lea'i nortbweit eorner poit, tbence emit 80 chains, fence aouth 80 chaini. tbence weit 80 chaiua, thence north 80 chaina to polntof -commencement. Located March 81,1907. H. D. Lu, Locator, (Timber Limit No. 7) Commencing at a poet planted and marked H. 9. Lea'i north, ast corner poat, tbence iouth 80 cbaina lollowinr the weet line of No.6 limit, tbenoe wert 80 chalm, tbence north 80 chalm, hence eait 80 chalna to point of commencement. Located March 81,1907. H. D. Lu, Locator. Take notloe that I intend, thirl? dayi nfter date, to apply to the Hon the Chief Commlaiion- er of lainda aud Works for a ipeclal lleenie to cut and carry away timber fiom the following deacrlbed landi, altuated on Sandy creek, In Weil Kootenay diitrict: Commenolng at a poit plan t- ed on tbe weet ilde of Sandy crock and called J. P. 8'i southweit corner poit, tbence running eait 80 chalm. thence nortb 40 chaini, thence weat 40 chalm, thence north 80 chalm, thence went 40 chalna, thence aoutb 120 chatna to place at commencement. Dated thia 9th day of Mareh, 1907. J. P. BWKDBBea, Locator. Notice la hereby given that 80 daya alter date 1 Intend to apply to the Honorable the Cblef Commlisioner of Lands and Worka, Victoria, for a special licenae to ut and carry away timber from the following deicrlbed land ln Weat Kootenay: Commencing at a poat planted abont ilx milea from tbe mouth of uoat creek and where lt flowi Into Blocan river, nnd a'out lfi chnlni from tbe creek, upon the iouth bank and mamed C B. Hlttle's loutbeait corner poet, theuce weet 180 chain*, lbence north 40 chnlna, thence eait 160 cbalni, thence aonth 40 chaini to point of com meneement. Dated March 28th. 1907. C. B. HifUt, Locator. Notloe la hereby given that 80 dan attar dale 1 Iniend to apply to the Honorable toe Chief Commtaaloner of Landi and Worka for a ipeclal liceme to ent and carry timber from the lollowlng deeoribod landi, iltuated in the valley ol Bli Sheep Creek, commencing 1% mllei north ot the international boundary line, joining tne Nelaon and Port Hheppard Hallway Company's land grant In the district of Weat Kootenay: No. I.���Commencing at a poat planted at the northeait corner of A. D. chrtitle's pre emption, claiming 40 chains south "long tho eait boundary of A D. Cbrlitie'i pre-emption, tbence eaat 80 uhnlm, to Nelion aud Fort Bheppnrd aurrer line, thence north 80 chalm, tbenco weit 100 chalm, thenee iou h 40 chalm, thenee enit 80 chaini to point of com nenoemont. located Manh 23rd, 1907. J. P. BwBDBBBa. No. 2,-Coinmencing at a poat planted at tbe southweit corner of location No. 1 ou the eaat boundary line of A. 1>. Christie's pre-emption, ��.aiming 160 chalm south along the east boundary Hue of i. K Crauilon'i preemption, thence 40 chains east, to the Nelaon and Fori Hheppard ���urvey line, thenee 160 cbalni, north, thence 40 chalna weit to poln' ot commencement. treated Marcb 23rd, 1007. J. P.SwaDBBM, Locator Notice ti hereby given that 80 dayi after date 1 Intend toapply tothe 'on. Chief commlialocor of Laudi and Worka torn special license to cut nnd carry away timber from tbe (ollowlng described lands, iltuated on Corn Creek 1�� the (.���oal creek dlvlalon ln Southweit Kootenay, B c. "A"���Commencing at poat "A" plnnted about 190 chalne weat from southeast cornei of Block No 1006, and marked " ���. L Beekwlth by I J Lucia, agent, northeait corner post," about Iwo chaini norlh ot the stream, then weit 1*80 chnlni, then 40 chains sou'h, thin eait 180 ohalni, tben 40 chalna north to poit of commencement. Dated March 6th, l��tn. W L. Bans with, bvl. J Lucia. Agent, ��B"- Commencing at poit "B" planted on the anuth fork ot Corn creek, about80 chalm from where tbe atream emptlea into the Main atream, marked "W. L. Beekwlth by I > Lucia, agent, northeast corner post," about three chaini eait of itream, then 160 ohalna aouth, then 40 chalm weat, Ihen 160 chatm north, then 40 chains east to point of oommencement. Dated March 7th, 1907, W. L RBCKWITR, by 1. J.Lucis, Agenl. "C" Commencing at poat "C" planted 80 obalm south of northwest corner of Block "B" marked "W 1. Beekwlth by l.J Lucia, Ment. northeaat corner poit," about ten ohalna want of atream northeait eorner, then 180 ohalna aouth, then tn chains weat, u.en 1(0 ohalna uorth, then 48 chains east to post of commencement. Anted March Oth, 1007. W. L. Hick with, by l.J. Lucia, Agent. had just been speaking to them from before the eyea of Hla disciples���all of the eleven remaining before the election of St. Matthias���to queation that Is to question either the veracity .or the sanity of every New Testament writer, that is of the whole Christian revala- tlon. The new theology so-called la an attempt to reconcile religion and science. It proceeds on the assumption that science la built upon solid rock, and that what cannot be explained on scientific principles muat be abandoned. The wisest of scientists, however, are now prepared to admit that while science has conferred on man many material benefits, as an explanation of the universe, Including man, lt has failed aa utterly and aa hopelessly aa the mythology of Greece. The following services are announced tor tomorrow in the churches of Nelaon: Church of England���St. Saviour1!, corner Ward and Silica streets. Fifth Sunday after Easter; Holy communion 8 a. m.; morning prayer and Holy communion, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; evensong, 7:30 p. m. Rev. F. H. Graham, rector. Roman Catholic���Church of Mary Im* maculate, corner of Ward and Hill streeis: Low mass, 8 a.m.; high mass, 10:30 a. m.; evening aervlce, 7:30 p. m Rev. Father Althoff, priest. Presbyterian church���Bt Paul's, cor ner of Victoria and Kootenay streets: Morning service, 11 a. ul; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. T. Ferguson, minister. Methodist church���Corner Silica and Josephine streets: Morning service, 11 a. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. m.; Sun* day school, 2:30 p. m. Rev. R. N. Powell, pastor. Baptist church���Stanley street, neai Mill: Morning service, 11 a. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Rev. B. H. Shanks, pastor. Salvation Army���Barracka on Victoria street, west of Josephine: Special services for tomorrow. Knee drill, 8 a. m.; holiness meeting, 11 a. m.; a praise meeting at 3 p. m.; salvation meeting at 8 p. m. Hums School Report The attendance at the Hume school for April was: 1st division, average attendance, 29.76; 2nd division, 29.29; total, 59.05. The following pupils made perfect attendance: First division, Miss E. B. Bate���Helen Balding, May Bate, John Balding, Leone Engel, AugUBte Engel, Edwin Graham, Bruce Gilchrist, Edith Gilchrist, Ruby Gilchrist, Frederick Hurey, Martha Henderson, Roy Hodgan, Thorwald Hansen, Ethel Jackson, Elizabeth Lynch, Arthur Maurer, Lillian Oliver, Rhode McGregor, Charlotte Ringrose. Second .dlvlalon, Miss A. McLennan��� Dayrell Bate, Freddie Bell, Hazel Bell, Alonzo Engel, Richard Gaskell, Vera Gilchrist, Walter Gilchrist, Esther Ha- liegarde, Freddie Hartulck, Bessie Hurry, Phillip Hurry, Farquhar Hodgln, Earl Jackson, Leonard Jackson, John Jerome, Thomas Jerome, Gladys McPhee, Myrtle McPhee, Grace Maurer, Arthur Phllbert, Jamea , Ringrose, Archie Robinson, William Stewart, Robert Stewart Fo* Sale ��������� N��ar Thrum*, a ranch of (bout IS ��crs����. A ���mall clearing. Eaay Urma. Geo. G. McLAREN Nalaon, B. C, Box 654. Tenders Wanted lor the fur-chase of a Mineral Claim. T.nsl.r. asldrfaaed to the underalfnBd, *, hia offlce In the Court Houae, In th. City ot Nelson, will bo reoolTed Dp till the hour ol flre o'clock, Inthe.fternoon, of Friday, May Slat, HOT, lor llsss purchase of the "8ll��er Champion Mineral Claim," Lot HM, Oroup 1, Koolenay DUtrlct, whioh wu declaresl lo be forfeited to tho Crown at tbe Ui stale held In tho Clly of Nelaou, on the ���sth day ol November. lKtt, for delinquent taxe. np till June aotb, 1906, and coat. I he upaet price upon the aald mineral claim, which Includco the amount ol delinquent taxes and ooat. at the time ot forfeiture, with lutercat, taxes which hate sloes, accrued, coata ot adter- tl.lnr and lee for Crown Qrant (116 00,) la 181.IB, which lathe Icaat amount that will beoon.ldered aaa tender. Eaoh tender must be accompanied by nn ce- ceptod oh-aque tor tha tuu amonnt ot thc tender, payable to the order ol thc Deputy CommlMloner ol Und and Worka, at Victoria, B C , at par. Dated al Nelson, Il C, thi. SOth day of April, HABBY WRIGHT, Oovernm. nt Agent, Nelson, B. C Tenders Wanted (or the Purchase of a Mineral Claim. Tender* addreMOd to the undersigned, at hi. offlce ln thc Court Houm, In the City ot Nelson, will he rcoclrcd until! the hour ol flee o'clock in the afternoon, of Friday, May Slat, UOT, lor thc purehaae ol th. "Hryan Mineral claim." Lot '-- - ��� -��� ��� ��� id, we. s the tax purehaae ot taa "Hryan Mineral Claim," UW, Oroup 1. Koolenay I l.trlcl, which sieclated to he lorlelted to tbc Crown at the talc held in thc Clly ol Nelaon, on thc ��th day ol NoTember, ltW' tor delinquent taxe. np till uneioth, UOfcandcoaU The upset price upon the uld mlaeral olaia, whioh lnuluAM thc -amount of delinquent taacc and cost, at the time ol forfeiture, with Inlereat, laxca which have aluce accrued, coet ol adycr- tlslnc, and Ice tor Crown s rant IIM.oo,) la m,8L which la lhe local amount that will tscconaldered aa a lender Bach tender muat he accompanied by aa ac- ��� . -.--.we for the tull r --***-- ----- T^�� Stf athcona Neleon, B.O. Reg. Geo. Webb, Prop. The Leading Hotel in the Ksootenays. Qood Samplt Roonu. Queen's Hotel ���cker Knot, Heleon. B.O. Lighted by m-eofcrlettjr Mid Heated by Hoc Air BATH ���> FIB DAT aad Comfortable Bedroom, -aad Flrat- -jlng Boom. M-ample Boom, lor Commer> rial Ma* "T ��� MBS. B. C.CLABKB, ProprlctrCM Lane ai t-uaDiali Grand Central Hotel Tala hotel hai been completely renoreted and newly furnished with all modern equipment!. Hot water heating th roughout. BATES : Rooms, 60c. upward�� ; meali 3Sc.; ipeclal ratei by the week. J. A. KRIOKSON, Proprietor Telephone, 250. Oppoalto Court Roma aad Postoffice, Nelaon. B. C. Tfemont House la rupee ii aad Aat-trteaa Flea Hcale > eta. Boom. Irom a ot.. te �� Only White Help employed. MALONB * THKHLLUB Baker BL, HMeea Battlett Hotise GEO. W. BABTLBTT, Proprietor. Best Dollir-a-Da. House in Kelson. ne lu H the Picon. White Help Only Employed. JoMPhln. St Royal Hotel MB8. WILLIAM BOBBKTB. Batac |1 and 11.00 a Day. Special Batea to Regular Boardera. Athabasca Saloon* cowiot - BAKER AMD lOOTQIAY STREETS. Meet comforteblo quarter. In Nelaon Oaly thc beet ol Uqnon cad cigar.. NLLIAKDS. FOOL MARTIN IVCNt JNO. PHILBERT Ac McDonald 4 Co* WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Deal-era in ctaple and fancy Groceries Butter, Eggi. Oamp and Minen' Suppliea. maamm Examination for Assayeis for licence to Practice in British Columbia. An Examination for Awayen will be held ln Victoria on the 27th Hay end following dayi. Entrance lor any examination muit be made In writing to thi -Secretary of the Board of Ex- amine���, at leait ten dayi before the date aet tor beg inning ol examination, and muit be accompanied by the prescribed fee (IU) Any additional information deilred may be obtained from Herbert Carmtchael, secretary, board of examiner*. Victoria RICHARD UcBRIDE. MlnUter ot Mlnea. Department ot Minei, Victoria, B. C, l6tb April, 1*07. NOTICE HARRY WRIGHT, QoYernment Agant, Nelion, B. 0 Notice li hereby given that the Wattiburg Lumber company hai applied to Hii Honor the Lleutenaot Governor la oouncll, under the pro- visioni of the "Riven and St rem in i Act," for the right to improve Rykerte creek, lu the dlitrlel of Weit Kootenay. British Columbia, by removing the o tut ruction* therefrom and itralghtenlag the banki thereof, and to oonitruet dami, boomi, ���lldei and ohutei, and makeiuch other improvement" ai may be neoeuary for the driving and rafting ol lon and the fl umtng of timber thereon The landi to he affected are goverment landa and Lota 261 and 252, Group l, K ootenay dlitrlet, and the tolli that are proposed to be charged, 11 any, art inch ai mav be fl xed by a jndga of the county oourt ot Wait Kootenay. Datad thii 77th dayof Manh, A, D. 1907. WATTBBURG LUMBER CO. BACK TO NELSON I have Juet returned to Nelaon and have opened up at the aame old atand, and now ready to do all klnda of PAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND KAL80MININ0. Shop rear of Bartlett Houae. W. J. MURPHY. We have for Sale one of tlie best Residences in Nelson. Close in Call and see ns for price and terms. Brydges, Blakernore & Cameron, Lti ON KOOTENAY OUTLET RIVER FRONT PROPERTIES FOR SALE Two of the Best Improved Ranches With bearing orcharde and mnning water on eaeh popeiij. Theae proper- tiee -can be porohaeed on reaaonable terma if aold sat owe. T. Q. PROCTER THI OLDEST REAL ESTATE DEALER IN NELSON. Choice Fruit Lands I Have 10,000 Aem ofthe Choicest Pratt Lands In Can sell any quantity from 5 acres to 2,000 in one block. Buy now and get the ground floor prices. J. E. ANNABLE, - Nelson, B. C. FOR QUICK SALE ����*^^V^\\��a����^a��^^^*�� 40 Actcs First-class Fto-H Land oa Kootenay Lake! Within '/, mile* af Earl Grey'e Ranch. 14 mile lake frantaae. Free from rock. Plenty water. SM per acre, en terma. STUBBS PITTS FRUIT LANDS REAL ESTATE Certificate of tbc fefWmitai of is Extra-Pro-finciil CompMT. "Companiea Act, 1SS7." I BHBBT CIKTirT that thc "Kiao Mirer Lead Mtnl-Of Compeer, Limited." hoe Ihlc der been ncUtcicd su an Kitrc-PiOTliielcl Compeer nader the "Compuic. act, wn," to corrf oot orcffcotclloraurolthc object, ol thc compeer lo wbleh thc IceUUUTC authority of thc Uf la- letur. 01 BrltUh Cols 1 ColomhU ciund.. The heed oe.ee of thc compear ic dtcetcct Phoenix, Tcirltorr of AtUone, D. 8. A. The emonnt of thc eapltel of thc compeer u three million dollen, dlTldcd Into ilx haaaied tbouMod .here, ol flre dollen cech Thc heed offloe of the ooms ��� - - la iltuelc et Kaalo, end T engineer, whooe eddrccc le mcenr In thla pro-Tine crT Iwlckj, mlnlne ��� Kaelo,B-0.,letheeT torncr for the ooeeneur. Thc time of thc exuteaca of thc o-.aip.nr U twenty-five jam mm the dihtecath der of October, 1*M. Ihe compeny le limited. _ Olv.n nnder mr bend end -aeel of edee, Vie- torle, Prorlno. of Brltlah Columbia, thle Bad o.y ol Kerch, one thotuand nine hnndred ead "li") B. Y. WUOTTOH, Eeilitrer of Joint Block Coenaalee. Thc purpoae. tor wblch thle oornoroUOQ u tommd arc to bar, bold, ieete, cell, work, explore, dercloe end operate mince ead mlnlne elalma, end ell kind, of mining ptepcrtr; to locate end procure potent, for mfni-f clelmai to bur. erect, oonitruet, or othcrwUe eetnlrc cad (Mil mill., .meltero, conoentreton or other reduction plcnta, end to run end operate the erne ln thc reduction of ell kind, of ore. aad the extraction of mln.rel therefrom; to ccquire la aay meaner all kind, of reel eetele acoaewr Ier the economical end cxpedlHoMOpcreticn of Ite mining end .melting end reduction buclncm, end other buaineaa Incident thereto; to bur aad Mil end otberwiM acquire end dtapoee of ur end ell hind, of pcreonel property, meeblnerr. tool, end mcrohendlee, for thc conyenlent send prec- tseel operation of It. bualn-M. In ear breach thereof, end to thnt end to eetabiuh send coadnet ���tore, end mercheudlalug ectabllshmcnte, lor the purchue end wlc of oil kind, of aoode -end mer- chenduci to -acquire ln enr lawful -manner telephone end lelegreph Unu end right, of wen to operate end conduct .neb line. In enr menncr neceaaery or eonrcnlent for tbc operaaoa of Ite mining end .melting end reduction buolliem or eny breach Incident thereto; to build,construct, equip, operate end conduct rellwer aad tram line, wheiever neocaeerr eni conyenlent, to the K-tper operetlon of lta uld line, of builaeu; to y end Mil or otborwue ecqulrc end dlapoM of the .lock of other corporation, which mey la It. Judgment contribute to thc encccu ef Ita open- lion., or whioh ln IU Judgment mey be for the benent ol Ite .toekhotder., to -acquire In any manner and to dlipcec of water right., dltchu, lluioea, pipe line, or other equeducte, which mey be neceuery or eonrcnlent lor tupplylng water to the verfoua plenu ol the compeny, ana to -acquire tn enr menncr end to eatabliah end operate plent. and line, tor operating, bMting or lighting tho property or planta of thc ��� ���7, end to ecqulrc In eny lewful menner. apoac of townallea, or any portion thereof, CANADIAN PACinc RAIL,WAY ReducedRate! Atlantic Seaboard TO Kootenay Points Effective for Tram-Atlantic paoeen- oera arriving an or aubaoquant to April 1 COLONIST RATES from polnu In Ontario, Quobee, Mari- tlmo provlncM, St Paul, Chicago, and United I ON SALE DAILY TILL SOth APRIL. pur, tnd to acquire \\a any lawful manner, and lo dlipnaa ol townsite*, or any portion thereof, and to hold, operate, sell, and dltpoM ol water, llf ht and heat lor the purpose of Iff htlng, heat- lnf or (urnlihlnf -water to uld townilte or townaltti, and eaoh and teety portion thereof, and f enerall y to do any and all thing��� and to acquire and hold and dupoee ol ali klodi oi property, and to manage, operate and conduct any and all klndr ol planu and buitneaa which ln tha opinion of the director* and itookholdert any be neoeuary tor the convenience and auceeairoi operation of IU bmineM ai a mining and laelt Ing and,reduction company. NOTICE In th. matter of en eppltcetion for the teene of e duplloetoof the CerllBcete ol Title of LoUIend i, Bloch n, Ut��, Mock s�� end Lol la. Block to, Nelaon City (Mepe*M end IMA ) Kotlce la horcoy glren met tt ie my Intention to luue e duplicate of th. CerllBcete of TlUe for tbc .bore lou et the uplretloa of one month afler tbe Aral publication hereof In the neme of Fran. Jecoby ensl Kmll 1'obll which t'erUiceUolTitle la d.lesl this l, In Uie dlatrlct o< e thereof.) le air Intention of on. month after tbe tret piiblicelioi hereol a .lnpllcete cf tho Cerlld - rele ol Title for tbe ebon m>alloaed Unda, la the name ol Malcolm Mccormick, which CcrllA. cate I. dated the Uth Beptember, ltal, send aum- 3',dWtti��,r Oita, ��jh��..Ea.ARj,,.^. Metrlct acglatrer .*.., t M. ��� . fi ',- t.i j ; The Daily Canadian EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN PURSES W. have just received a lot of NEW PURSES which we are selling at the following extremely low prices: $2.00 $2-50 $3.00 THEY ARE GENUINE BARGAINS J. O. PATENAUDE M VM'KACTl. RI.NC1 ilBWBt.1 .RR..~ **M****��**********MM****** .MEETINGS SoolnllMt Paarty nis-.-u every Fr.d.T erssnlng .1 S i> ra . In toe Miners.' I Dion Ha.l All are Inyltea: anv one .Moire I tss take pan lis the 'lebalea. T. Austin, -c-cretarj-. SPRING IS HERE SUGGESTING HOUSECLEANING Our Stock is Complete SOAPS, SOAP POWDERS. AMMONIA, LYE, Etc. Here arc two Soap Specials: 2i 31b. BARS HOMESTEAD $4.5C 72 BARS GOLDEN WEST for $2.75 f"; ' MTradingCoJ * \\J M * * *************************** EASTER GOODS Ornamented Chocolate Eggs. Blue Bird Eggs. Cuckoo Eggs. Robins' Eggs. Stuffed Ducks and Chicks all sizes. Make your selections while the stock is complete. S. M. SEAINEY For Rent 5 Room Furnished House, on Ward .Street, f^.oo per month. loom Unfurnished House, 'on Ward Street, $15.00 per mouth. H. E. Ooadsdaile & ___ Next Door to Bank of Commoroe. SAMUEL A. WYE HEATING ENGINEER. All KlniJa of Heating Plants In Stock SANITARY PLUMBING. Victoria St., Nr. Opera Houee. Tel. 181. Waterproof Paints Coal Tar, Pitch, Creosote, Oils for Preserving Timber, Roofing Pitch and Paints. Boat Builders will find it to their ad- vAutngo to use our Ht,h. Nelson Coke & Gas Co. l-lmlte-J. WANTED General Job Work, Chimney Sweeping, Carpet Cleaning, Fixing and Clean Ing Stovee, etc. JACKSON RADCLIFFE, 121 Eaet Baker 8t. Phone No. All 4 Three Show Cases and Two Counters FOR SALE W. eA. THURMAN. fobiaonist. Baker Strtet. C ��r. Varnsssi ernci Wars! Street*. .XULSO.N. li. C. J. FRED HCilE. Proon-rtor. J. Hardy. St. Paui: A. Lucas. Arch- deasxsn Beer. Kaslo; J. Pets.rson. Trail: R. Stewart, China Creek; S. J. Saund- ers, Suramerland; C. Hiebert. Didsbury: .1. A Vaner. Toronto; J. McBride. Win- niiseg; G. H. Cook. E. E. Smiley. Minneapolis; Miss \\V. Bourke. C. Bourke. 13-Mlle; Mrs. A. G. Cre-elman. K. L. Bur- n, *. R. Potter. A E McN'aughton. Vancouver: D. R. McLennan. G. A. Mcln- syre. Trout Lake: J. Jonne. Montreal: C. Materal. Queen Mine: J. A. Macdonald. Rossland: J. P. McLeod. Greenwood; O. H. Stewart. Hillcrest: A. C R ss. Calgary; W. Ross. J A. Williams. V'.-.t,. DiX. \\V. E. Zwickey, Kaslo: A. G. Donahue. E P Davla, \\V. Pioken, F. Benson. Vancouver; \\V. B. Busk. Kokanee; J. Brpoksbank, Yorkshire; Mrs. A. J. Stuart. Mission: H. Wright. Fire Valley: Miss B. Fillmore, Edgewood; G. W. Col- Una and wire, Gre-?tjwood: J. B. Por- ser. Montreal: J. C. Randall. Barker- ville: T. Turner. Miss Turner, Marquette; E. W. Hess, Chicago. QUEENS. C.Gooch, Vancouver: A. V Wanless. Woodlsurn; F. R. Newman. Eholt: S Wood. J. Smith. P. Smith. C. Altoxer. Peterboro; A. N. Wlnlaw, Winlaw. BARTLETT. S. Waters, Silver King; W. G. Mc- Keen, H. Lincoln. J. Wood, J. New- house, Phoenix. GRAND CENTRAL A. Young. J. Jobling. R. Jobling. T. .lobling. Cranbrook; H. C. Ross. C. O. Phillips. Phoenix: N. J. Lord, Spokane; P. F. Gibbs. Glasgow; w. King. Winnipeg. TREMONT. T. Haeiot. E. T. Hogle. Wardner; C. Tiiuher, H. Kymal, Kitchener; A. V. Anderson, Erie: R. Hawkins. Kimber- ley; C. A. FauldiiiE. Toronto; R. McLeod, Alnsworth; H. O. Wanous, Te- koa; T. .7. Rock. Grohman. WM. S. DREWRY A. M. Can. Soc. C. E. DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR. Mining Work a Specialty. Office: Bealey Building. P. O. Boi Baker St., NELSON, B. C. FOR SALE Brand New Art Bell Piano CHEAP. APPLY John T. Pierre, Baker St. WANTED. 0OOK-Hotel, WO, Wutne>,ca];.tcoee. Phone as. VsiUC mail Willi KswmI tsfTsct; - - | ,.. u >��� ..-..,. n noefiion Apply CM 618. SeU.n. -s. 0, TO LET rws) FlH.Sl-si.AisS KOOMS, ate.m heated Ap- 1,1V houm ket-Der. :,M fiat. K. W. 0, block. WANTED A COCKER SPANIEL, Water Spaniel or.lmller mstls? puppy. Poat Ofllce Box IDOEBHAN ansl a Better lor mill at Moyle Apply at Mill, or our office Nelaon, Porto Rico l.ssinwsr o L08T. BUNCH OF KEIS, Keturn to t:haa. Long- HELP WANTED FOR 8AWMILL8. s! SETTERS, 3 tilgelsicn, 3 Tall-fiotn ansl (Iradett, 1 P,,serrsan (ttsglil.) Circular Sawyer, Dogger-I, r.ngln'.-era H���>innitr, and mill help ssl all klnslss. Apply -Geo. P Wella, Mol lUTt, Nelton, B.C. { LOCAL AHD GENERAL i jK,/\\1^��x/x<^***^\\ys��\\^*\\*',l^^/\\^^/*w',*����* 6udden Shock. An employee of the city while engaged in arranging ihe electric wires received a sudden shock this morning. Fortunately he was able to climb down the pole, but for some moments ht' was completely prostrated with the shock. Latest Attraction. The attendance at thc court house this morning to hear the judgment in McMillan vs. Wheeler was so great, that as the crowd afterwards came up Ward street many people thought the whole of Kaslo had come on a special ex cursion. Methodist Services. Rev. R. Newton Powell will preach at his evening service a sermon specially addressed to men on "How Jesus Christ Would Influence Disputes Between Capital and Labor.'* It will be illustrated by reference to the East Kootenay coal miners" strike. At the close of the service the sacrament of the Lord's Sup per will be administered. Presbyterian Services. Both services in St. Paul's church tomorrow will be taken by Rev. Mr. Smith. At the evening service there will be special music as follows: Duet. ���Hark. Hark. My Soul." by Shelley, Mr and Mrs. Wye; solo, "O Jesus, Saviour," Mendeissohn. R. Brown: anthem, "Eve ning Song." Morey, the choir. Knights of Pythias Convention. The members of the K. of P. order in Nelson are making all possible ar rangements for the convenience and comfort of their guests during the con vention. It is now expected that there will be at least 300 visitors, and the task of finding rooms for them is a dif ficult one, but the local knights will t>p equal to the occasion. Laid to Rest. The body of the late Cecil M. Bourke was brought to Nelson last night on the steamer Kokanee. Thf funeral took plaop this morning from Robertson & Company's undertaking parlors to the Church of Mary Immacu late and thence to the cemetery. The pall-bearers were: A. J. Kerr, T. J. Scanlan. D. G. Kurtz. V.". G. Gillett, A E. Eskrigge, W. F. Madsley. Wreaths were sent by the Masons, the cricke! club, and the members of the loca1 staff of the Hudson's Bay Company. PERSONAL. James McDonald Is visiting Van eouver. W. M. Doull, Jr., now of Grand Forks. :s In the city on a visit. E. P. Davis, the well-known Vancou ver barrister, is in the city. Louis Larsen has been down to the roast all week and will return to Nel son tomorrow evening. Norman C. Stewart is home from To ronto where he has been attending thf School of Practical Science. J. A. Macdonald, K. C, arrived in thr city last night to attend the assizes, be in gretained by the Granby company. G. H. Thompson, barrister, of Cran r>rook. has left for Stillwater. Minn.. where he will be married this week to i IOM Procter ot that city. A. E McN'aughton. one of the bst iaows travellers in British Columbia, came in last night. It will be pleasing to learn tbat Mrs. McN'aughton, who has been seriously ill for some time, is M a fair way to recovery. A HEARTY WELCOME. Gen, Kuroki and Staff Warmly Greeted by 8eattle. Seattle, May 4.���General Kuroki and bis staff, representatives of Japan to the Jamestown Exposition, arrived here yesterday, after being delayed by a fog on Puget Sound. They received a royal and picturesque welcome by local Japanese and Americans, who crowded every dock on the water front and lined the The Store of Quality For Epicures Genuine Ripe Mango for dessert, 75c per bottle Superior Mango Preserve 60c per bottle Genuine Mango Pickle 40c per bottle Something entirely new and only a Small stock left. Rob.MeHood&Co. K. W. C. Btoek . Phone 10. NOTICE FBUHJNo AND OKArriNQ carefully attend tA Ui. apply HAKHY WILLIAMS, surer Kin* Hotel. PICKLES I have received a consignment of the famous Pin-Money Pickles These are very fine. 35c per Bottle C* A* Benedict Comer Silica and Joaephlue SU. PHO.NB 7 OUR Wall-Paper Sale Is in Foil Swing DON'T FORGET THIS This is an opportunity such as only happens once in a long time. You can decorate your room:-; with good paper at a merely nominal cost. Remember when we say bargains we mean bargains. Real, Genoine, Big Bargains We have not merely reduced the prices on a few obsolete patterns or slow sellers, but we moan to clean out the entire stock, and every paper we have is marked right down to quick sale figures without regard to either cost or profit. Don't let those rooms go unpnpered any longer when you can paper them now so cheaply. And attain we say don't iut it off. Secure what you need before the best things are snapped up. W. G. Thomson SMSS"**' Nelson, B.C. streets through which the Japanese ;iarty party passed in automobiles. Daylight fireworks were set off over Elliot Bay as the party lauded frnm the Aki Maru. Hundreds of Japanese girls sang the national anthem, and the general's carriage wa., almost covered with flowers presented by school' children. The .eception at the city hall was in charge of the chamber of commerce, of the Asiatic Society an<| the Japanaese Association of HciiMle. With General Kuroki are about 5b officers. Trains and Boats. Crow boat���On time. CVjast and Slocan train���On time. Boundary train���On time. Rossland train���On time. Kaslo boat���On time. FOR SALE! LOTS Latimer, near Stanley $ 325 Cedar, near Baker, 300 Carbonate, near Park, 175 Park, near Vernon,(2 lots) 525 Vancouver and Slocan, 16 lots for 450 HOUSES Victoria, near Kootenay, 2,250 Cedar, near Victoria 3,000 Silica, near Park 2,500 Mill $1,600 and 2,000 LAND King Road, $500 cash and balance easy terms will purchase plot about seven acres, part cultivated. Near King Road, 50 acres, part cultivated. Inspection invited. Kootenay River, 160 acres, $16 per acre. Also land on Kootenay lake, near Creston, Flre Valley and Hurton City. F. B. LYS REAL ESTATE AGENT. Weet Baker Street. NELSON, B. C. WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. Whole**!*; ttm! Retail Dealeri In Fresh and Salted Meats Camps supplied on shortest notice and lowest price. Nothing but fresh and wholesome meat* and supples kept in htock Mail orders receive cartful attention. E. C. TRAVES. Manager. S. S. FOWLER Mining Engineer. INEUSOIN, B. C. Coal! Ice! Wood! Phone 265 Yale-Kootenay Ice, Frait, Fuel & Poultry Co., Ltd. OFFICE: N. E. cor. Baker and Ward Ste. Old Curiosity Shop It you want to buy or Bell anything, go to the Old Curiosity 8hop. A new line of Japanese Goods now on Bale Ml kinds of Dlnnerware la stock. Pat lerna. $10 REWARD will be paid for Information leading to conviction of any person or persons who removed city property from the street or premieee near the eorner of Ward and Vernon street the evening of May 3rd. By order, W. G. GILLETT. Mayor. OWN YOUR HOME We have 8 houses, first-class shape and best locations, which we will sell on the Instalment plan. $50���$500 Caah and balance small monthly payments. WOLVERTON&Co. BAKER ST. Seed Potatoes We have unloaded a car of Early Rose Potatoes Imported expressly for Seed. J. A. IRVING & CO. Telephone 161. HOUSTON BLOCK. Men's $3.50 Shoes Don't get the idea that all our mene fine ehoee are $5.00 and 16.00 i pair. We can eupply you with a genuine Coodyear Welt at 13.50. 8mooth ineolee and pliable to the foot. Med* in Vici Kid and Box Calf. The ROYAL R. Andrew & Co. EXaUSIVE SHOE MALE* Sulphur and SansaparjHal An Excellent .Spring Purifying Mixture FOR THE BLOOD A specific* for boils. Tonic for the liver and a valuakj medicine for indigestion and general debility from a da ordered stomach. For sale by Canada Drug & Book Co'y, Ltd DRUGGISTS, STATIONERS, SEEDSMEN. COR. WARD A BAKER WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STQq| OF VESTINGS REGARDLESS OF C0ST| WASH VESTINGS. regular price $3.00, *f QQ Your choice now for *?'���*��� Splendid Patterns in Single and double ej-^ ce\\ __. j __ me, breasted, worth $6.00. selling now for *A.SAM ano _,3,\\iV SEE OUR WINDOW TAYLOR & McQUARRIEl A. & G. FRIEBERG, Managers. Baker St., Nelson, B. C. New Spring Goods Arriving Daily| A complete line of up-to-date Soft and Hard Hate in Stock. Aleo a full range of Boots end Shoee. "WALKOVER" our Specialty. J. A. GIUKERI BAKUk SI Wl UT. NI;U80N. S2J,��*;J�� Spring is Here We have prepared for this season by passing into stock alii requisites for the raucher, gardener or householder. Spada) Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Spading .-'oiks, Tree Primers, Tree Sprayers, Small Garden Tools, Etc. Prompt attention paid to letter orders. J. H. Ashdown Hardw; Company, Limited. NELSON IRON WORK| A*+S*m*^~*~~.M. A. ISAAC R. W. HINTON' BINailNBBRS AND CONTRACTORS FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS Repairing and ^Jobbing ��x��cut��d with D*jspatwh. Mlmst M��t Work, .Mhilim mut .Mill Mnchlnvry, Manutactumr* of Or* Cara, W. H. Contractors' Car*. Corner of Hati and Front Btreeti. INEUSOIN, B. C. Spring Stock lust Opened Up| Carload Llnoteuma and Carpets From Ulaagow, Scotland. 1-tuMt Qualities at Low Prices. Standard Fatnitare Companjl AGHISTSi Hunu A Rlnrli Punrm. Ostermoor Mattri'imei. Marflhftll tUnlttry MttirOMci. Complete Hotise FarnUhas Undertakers, Embalms ���~E -4���UUBJJLEJ-. A.Q. LAMBERT & C Lumber, Shingles, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Loth, Mouldings, Doorsi Window* Turned Work and Bracket*. VERNON 8TRRBT - , Mnil Onlere promplly ��t���� INHUDON. B. O. Launch and Boat SUPPLIES We alwaye carry In etock and will be pleaeed to tnffit_ wante In LAUNCH AND BOAT REQUISITES Such an Osiaollno WhlUs Wsutc MUs-,1 I'alllM Herry grot.' Hunts, Varuiali in*, ete. Arctic cop-It" (Im KMlJ" fi, 11*1 Vncniu.il "'>'_",, I (in one gHllon ���=��� I Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Lin Pdil' Wholesale NKI^ON iSSS~jjMllim"""@en, "Titled \"The Nelson Canadian\" from 1960-06-04 to 1906-06-27

Titled \"The Daily Canadian\" from 1906-06-28 to 1908-05-02."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en, "Nelson"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Canadian_1907-05-04"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0079581"@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 .