@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "e215282c-615d-42c3-a014-6b527099d22b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Nelson Canadian]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-26"@en, "1906-08-20"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dcanadi/items/1.0079602/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Volume I. No. 66. gtotl}} Canadian Building la lie Commenced at Once IF. GREEN HERE NELSON, B. C, 1VONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1906. Fifty Cents a Month Mill ISlructure of Local Stone, Three Sto - eys to AciOdicdatc .ill Offices of Government. Nelson In to huve u new oourthonse, nli,, is uiu he a en .in it, Hn- province, �����!! ns a Bouroa ssr gratification tjisi.i uatlsfuctlon to judges, jurors, bar* is. clerks and other court officials till.i have complolnod annually nr thick Ilm olivet that Ihe panic is subsiding. Tin* ini pressloil now ts thai the loss of life fhr.-.g'i the earthquake is nol large, bit tint the iiroperty damage Is con- ��� i..v a'i!e. it ports, however, ope qdn* rilctlng, Dispatches to the Associated press state thai n.moderato estimate ol fu- fatalities at Valparaiso is 2000 ana Hi property [0B8 may be as high SB (250,000,000. San lago, Aug. 2".- -Five hundred persons are dead "t Valparaiso as a result, of the ��� earthquake Bhooks, ac* cording to the latest advices baaed on ih* reports of refugees who reached this city this morning, The monetary I iss at Valparaiso runs into the millions, Six er efghl other allies hnve b on ties:roped. The railroad, street raiiwvy, telegraph nud telephone sys tems an* thoroughly demoralised. The known dead tn tills- city number 20, Mine. Mont, wife of Admiral Mont, who was reported killed, ls alive but Seriously injured, It is expected tluil the railway and lighting system iu this clly will be restored today. Uio do Jane.rp, Aug. 20.���The free use of dynamite, according to dispatches received here, was very effective against the progress or fires al Valparaiso. The firemen Were thoroughly exhausted wh, 11 tho flames were finally subdued, Hundreds ol people took, refuge on the ships In tho harbor. It Is stated that a new dan ger Is threatened by tlie volcano Wo* bin, which has become very active. Dispatches are beginning to arrive hove from Santiago. All of Chile wan apparently affected by the shocks as well as numerous points In Argentlno, In the vicinity of the Andes. London, Aug. 20.���The Tarapaol and Argentina bank has received the tot lowing cable dispatch from Valparaiso: "Every building here Is dn.i-.ngod and man of the principal business promises ire completely wrecked or burned, 'here have been many casualties, il the trains have stopped running. The railroad line has been destroyed n places, martial law has bi en prociimed and absolutely no work ls btng done, owing to the con* ttmu.us shjkes since the two severo shocks of Thursday. We r jinot get Workmen *> clear awa* the debrlH from the tremises. We could start business 0) Monday, but are unable to find the otter bank managers. Thousands are bring in tents ln the squares und parks. Santiagode Chile, Aug. 20.���One or the Vulpur.isu'ii refugees declares that Santiago lis suffered nothing in com* pari son wlh the other towns he traversed oijliis way. Rail, telegraph and felephme communication at Valparaiso la rail interrupted. After the panic haul subsided muss was celebrated In tie open air, it being Impossible t,i us* tbe churches. It la reported tha a merchant has received a tolerant Baying that the town of Aries bus len destroyed. Prevfous re- ports (hat lulldlngs at Trlca have fallen have bet confirmed. The city hall' nnd ti.* prson urp In ruins. The sea at Valparano remained calm during the catastnptte. The only fommuni- c-itlon betwah here and Valparaiso today is bj means of soldiers. VAN ANDA IS REVIVING. Dominion Geologist Investigating Ore Veins. Van And*, Aug. 20.���The residents of Van Andi have been agreeably surprised by tie visit of Mr. Le Hoy, the Dominion g:*ologist, who is making a thorough examination of the Island for the purpose of arriving at a conclusion in regard to the continuity, location and direction or the mineral veins of the island. Mr. Le Roy arrived at the island unheralded, and started to work aA once in the vicinity of the Marble Bay mine. He stated that the government noticed that large shipments of copper ore had been coining in from British Columbia, and decided to send him to the different camps in the nrovinoe to veport on tbe geological for111-.t_.0n al ���-*,���-, "--�� lones, tu prepare maps and plans, and to get full information for the benefit of the mining industry. Mr. Le Roy is now working on two large dykes which seem to carry the ore which is running parallel with them. If it can be proved that there are no serious faults in these dykes, and they can be traced for any great distance, It would be of Incalculable benefit to those engaged is the mining industry of Texada island, and to the province in general. It has been pointed out that this ore-carrying dyke on Texada island may have faulted in places from 10 to 12 to 100 feet as n result uf past geological changes or upheavals in the earth's crust, while on the mainland in the mountain chain dykes would lie liable to fault from one mile to 50 miles. In the case of Texada island this dyke has been formed by the material of which it is composed being forced through n fissure in the surface of the earth by chemical action, and in this action the precious metal has been forced up along with It. bo that It Is altogether likely that the metal will be found wherever the dyke Is traced. BRIEF RESPITE. ���r.c-ipcd Convict Rearrested in Twenty Minutes. Edmonton, Am. 80.���Owen Williams, the nun who escaped ou Sat unlay from the Edmonton penitentiary hnd inn brief liberty-. Tho prisoner was engaged is carrying bricks from the rear of the pent- Lilt itry building under tin* instruction of Mr. Tltrgeon, the engineer Into the basement thfOttgh the main entrance. At th ��� door of the main entrance ho threw do-.vs the bricks aud made a dash for the scrub some 100 ynrds across the railway truck. Mr. Tur Turgeon, who was Immediately behind t'ne prisottor, raised the alarm. The guard culled lu ;.i.u am! Ilred, but he sucofeded In roaohlng the cover of the woods. The ether prisoners, who were 11: gaged ia ibe yards, wore Itmbediftteiy sent to their cells r.nd all the gliardf turned nut In search of the runaway. Th- escape was made at 2:20, but before 20 minutes had elapsed the prison r was captured and buck in his e*ll The U, N. W. M. P. were nnil- N ��-l at once, bul he was caught before IV- ba I time to usidst. Williams is serving a* term of five v.>a-s for cattle stenllhg. lie cornei fr.-.m Red Deer. Surveyors Caught by Fire. Orlllla, Aug. 20.���Mr. Watson of the surveying firm of Carauu and Watson, or Orlllla, who is surveying townships on the Metngamu rlvor, north of the height of bind. In the clay belt, has repoited that his party lost all its outfit in a forest fire. Their lnr.ees In- eluded all their instruments. Thoy l.ave returned to the railway for further supplies. il Large Output of Gold Mines Every Month AFRICAN COOLIE LABOR Arabs and Hindoos Worse Than Chinese Slaves���Ruin Threatening tne Country. Mr. A. W. Frothinghuin, who Is at present visiting in Victoria, makou some Interesting remarks with regard to the state of things in Soutb Africa He says the labor question in that colony is becoming quite a serious mat ter. In consequence of the paitiai puralysiB due to this unsettled point many people are leaving South Africa lor Canada. The announcement of thi.- Liberal government to tho effect that no more Chinese would be allowed to enter the Transvaal caused tlie shares of South African companies to go down, bringing about quite a slump. The mines are nevertheless turning out $10,000,000 worth of gold per month, oi sum that is more or less equivalent to the total output of British Columbia in a year. The policy seems to be to live a short and merry life, for it is known that the gold deposits can only last at the most for 25 years. The main hope of thetountry for the imme diate future would appear to be centered In Us mining, though a great mis- take _a^beenin.ag6vyi| ���tt*i_*^.e''aSfl receiving less than what they could i-.sin belure the war. Large numbers of them are now independent through having saved earnings made at a time ot the war, and therefore refu-e to work for reduced pay. The Kimberley diamond mines continue working successfully. The only drawback about the extraction of diamonds is that It does nol require great numbers of laborers, and that the big profits which are made go only into the hands of a few individuals. As for the agricultural prospects or Ihe new colonies, Mr. Froiliaiu does not think very greatly of them. The soil there Is Inferior, and irrigation along the banks of the great rivers, like the Vaal and Orange, has beeu found to be Impossible owing to the depth below the banks at which the water flows. Tho fruit Industry, however, ls going ahead in parts. The twelve farms which belonged to Cecil Rhodes and which are now owned by the Hex River Fruit company, are doing well. Some of the plums from these orchards sent to Paris actually brought the price of 20 centimes per plum. Consignments of the same fruit are regularly shipped to New York. Fruit experts from California have reported very favorably on the district mentioned. , , Mr. Frotham has Just been having n look at the Okanagan valley, and he finds ln It many points of similarity in N-.tal. Thi- soil Is very gootl and there is plenty of sunshine apparently. Some of the fruits grown ln Natal, fur Instance the Martengula, which l> thing like a plum, might be experimented with. The gentleman Interviewed narrated that he had seen an Instance which beat all records on Long lake, namely, a peach tree which In 16 months had grown five feet and wub bearing fruit. Referring to the arrival here of a vessel from Hongkong with 300 Indian coolies on board. Mr. Frotham stated that a greot many Hindoos are employed in Nntol sugar factories, and altogether grent numbers live In Nas- Inl; ln fact, there aro only about 100,- 000 whites In that colony and Just us many blacks, lie adds that thoy have Invaded nil departments of life anil business, and ln ninny cases pay higher prices than Europeans ln order to secure the best business sites. Matters have reached such a pass now that It has become necessary to prevent their entrance Into Ihe country. The Arab trader always follows ln tho tracks of the Hindoo, and as he, Uko his Indian cousin, can live on nothing more exjienslve than the smell of a rag, thoy both undersell white men and when they havo succeeded ln killing the competition of tho Europeans raise their prices, nud remain masters of the situation. Another point Is that the mere presence of an Arab or Hindoo shop, with its odors of garlic and such like, Is enough to depredate tho value of surrounding buildings, wlilcli again make It easy for the blacks tn ttlilaln possession of them nlso, and so Utile by little oust Europeans rrom the best quarters of the town. This Is it danger which might arise In British Columbia likewise. While tho llrlton nnd the lloer aro now working hitrmnntously sltlo by side, except In a few cases where Beer women are attempting to stir up strife, aud while the Europeans generally resent lhe poll tax put upon ins.- iliiuluo, the blacKs, on tne Mher hand, largely at the instigation of propagandist negroes who have crossed over from the United States, are giving voice to a unanimous cry of "Africa for the Africans." This has produced a state of tension which makes it necessary for every white man to carry arms about his person. A letter Just received by Mr. Frotham from South Africa states that "things have not yet touched bottom" there, and Mr. Frotham himself ls of the opinion that Chinese exclusion will be the ruin of the country, for Its future depends principally upon development of its mining resources. There is to much drought, too many locusts, too many pests, too many cattle diseases rife there for successful agriculture and stock raising, and the soil Is too poor. When the deposits ot gold come to an end there aro still sliver, tin, copper and coal to be exploited. PHOENIX NEW POSTOFFICE. Dominion Government Is Too Poor to Build One. For some months past D. J. Mathe- son, the local postmaster, has been laboring under many disadvantages on uccuunt of his cramped quarters antl growth of the postal business In Phoenix, says the Pioneer. It was absolutely essential that he secure other and larger quarters. After the matter had been thoroughly canvassed, pro aud cos, It was decided to ei'tct a building on lot 1, block 1, which is almost adjoining the Pioneer building, and directly opposite the new Miners' union opera house. ThiB seemed to satisfy the greatest number of residents and those who have occasion to do the most postal business, and ts as central a site as could possibly be secured ln Phoenix. The site was shown to John R.Greenfield, 'inspector for the post- office department, when here last, and met with his entire approval. Asst thp rv.��.t..i,... ........���-----. .-_.-.. not see Its way clear to erect the building It had to be done by private subscription, and this has been tho method of financing the matter. The Oranby company made a liberal subscription and so did prominent business Interests at either end of the city, the total estimated cost of the lot and building being $:ir,no. Plans were drawn for a one-story building, about 00 feet long, which will be arranged to accommodate the postoffice and custom house only. Tenders were asked for and received, and this week the contract was awarded to James Thompson, who ls now making preparations for going on with the building, having placed an order for the lumber. first liiTis WON Nelson Leads Portland in First Innings by Score of 62 to 13���Fred Starkey's "All Well." A telegram received from Fred A. Starkey, managing director of the Nelson Cricket club at 1:30 this afternoon reads: "First Innings���Nelson, 62; Portland, 13. Everything lovely." ' While it would be taking too much for granted to assume that the first match is won, the disposal of the Portland men for 13 runs tn their first Inning ls no surprise to those who aro familiar with the Nelson cricketers. Their bowling ls strong and steady and their general work in the field will certainly equal In smartness and accuracy anything ever seen at the coast, while Captain Coppen as wicket keeper has few superiors anywhere. The Portland bowlers mtnjt hnve done some effective trundling to restrict Nelson's formidable array of bats ta 62 runs for an Innings. If the Portland men have not fared very much better thH afternoon the Nelson men will meet the redoubtable Victoria club, captained by J. C. liar- naclo, tomorrow, and will certainly find worthy foemen. Mr. Starkey's "everything lovely" Is a comprehensive message dupable of the most lutt'ludinariun interpretation. It Is, however, certainly Intended to convey the intimation that whatever may have befallen the noncomb-stants of the party, the actual players, Mr. Starkey's special wards, have been guarded from all harm and nre In meet condition to do honor to their city. Doctors Annual Convention. Boston. Aug. 20.���Among the passengers on the White Star Btesmshlp Cymric, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool was tt large party of English surgeons, physicians untl physiologists who are on their way to Torn- to, where the annual convention of the British Medical society is nbout to open. The party Is hended by Sir James Barroe of Liverpool. Immediately after leaving the steamer they look a train for Toronto. Houses and Barns Com-1 fletely Demolished ii CYCLONE CUTS ITS WAV 1 Kenora, Ontario the Scene of Windy Freaks and Damage���Take Refuge in Cellars. Kenora, Ont., Ang. 20.���Passengers who reached Kenora by the Bteamer Kenora report a very disastrous cyclone on the Rainy River valley on W. dnesday night. Great damage was caused between Boucherville and Bar- wick, the storm passing north between Si ration and -mo. The damage will run Into thousands ot dollars, an. everyone in the path of the storm loses more or less according to the value oi their buildings. Une of the first houses to go before Ihu storm was that of William IXtdil, on tho American side, southwest ot Boucherville. It was completely demolished, the occupants only saving themselves by going Into the cellar. Another settler on tne same side nam- i'ii Kavanaugh lost his house and bam. Several other settlers on the Ameri- can side also suffered. On the Canadian side at Boucherville great damage was done to a number ct houses. The warehouse of the navigation company ls gone no one knows where, as not a vestige of It is left. Mr. Hennessy s new house near Boucherville was twisted Into all kinds of shapes, while his barn a short distance away was greatly damaged also. The roof was s-svssiest .ut.und DUt IM' girders. " l*., altr.-fl ��" ^^ A Mexican also near Boucherville is a heavy loser, his house and barn being demolished. R. J. Pither is also :i loser by tlie cyclone, the house and outbuilding on his farm on the river being a complete wreck. Adam Hoover's brand new barn near Barwick Is a complete wreck and his lssss.-- will be heavy. All the windows tn the house3 at the east end of Emu wive broken and some of the residences were badly damaged. All the crops and the haystacks ln the course of the storm are completely demolished jnnd the unfortunate farmers will have practically nothing left fs r their season's work. The house and all the outbuildings on ihe farm of William Cameron, near Stratton are in ruins. In a letter' to Mr. Margnch of Kenora, mentioned by the Kenora Miner, he states that they are swept out of existence. He was awny nt the time in Fort Francis but fortunately his wife and family had presence of mind enough to go *tot the cellar asd were thus saved. Hr lost Hs-iii ��� live stock In the fields, besides hay and grain. The path of the storm was about half a mile wide and seemed to follow the river, crossing and recrosslng at points. ��� Parts of Doud's log house were carried completely across the river. In some instances it did not. leave one tog above another, and If it were not for the cellars one would nevet hers? known where some of the houses Blood. So far as heard there wero no fatalities, though a number of people received bad cuts and bruises. Matches In Hayloft. Weyburn. Sask,, Aug. 20.-���Two lull sons t>r H. Loucks, a settler living near here, while playing ln a haylolt .vltli matches a few days ago, set fire to the building nnd tlte flames spread so rapidly that the escape of the younger child wns cut. off nnd he was burned to death. Four horses wero also consumed. Sultan Drives Himself. Constantinople, Aug. 20.���The sultan drove to the Solntnik on Friday in an upon carriage. Ho looked tired, but on his arrival at the foot of the hill he mounted the steps of the mosque without difficulty. His majesty drove himself back to the palace. He postponed, however, his customary re- ceptlon to the ambassadors. New York, Aug. .0.���Five bathers lost their lives about Now York on Sunday. The police are Investigating the case of three drowned senr Manhattan Bench. Tho circumstances are myBteriouB. ; ^ 1 :.. M i ..;��� r| vi:.'���:���.':'; '��������������� ii y " ! !'V, ��� s uf tkW Canada In Paris. Louslon, Aug. 20.���The British chamber of commerce In Paris is establishing a Canadian section. An lnflue- cutlal committee has been formed and In addition-to placing the accumulated experience and Information of 40 years at the disposal of Canadian exporters, the committee ls carefully considering the advisability of making a strong representation to obtain a revision of the Franco-Canadian commercial arrangements of 1893. Nl "ii ���'.'��������� ��� !!-u w- ;.!*!il 'Mm i Hi ii-v\\ HUDSON'S BAY = STORES ��� - PRESERVING TIME Crown Gem Jars, Pints Fr doZ��� $1.00 Crown Gem Jars, Quarts per-.-*., 1.25 Crown Gem Jars, Half Gal. perdc4 1.50 Onr stock lias just arrived, Secure \\"ur requirements at these low prices before tliey arc all gone. THE DAILY CANADIAN Publlihod six d��y.- * weet t*f the CANADIAN PUBLISHING l o.Mi'AN Y, I.TDJ Biker Ht., Nelson, B. C. tn- a month delivered ll sent hy mmi, wht-n Dnbecrlptlon tela In thr nu, or (,'j.uu paid Id .1 f. mc - Adv**rtiiiUK retet ou application. All mmi I*, ptti.i in lettlemenl ol The Dally i h'.o ;it.: accountt, either (oi inbKrlptlOM or advertising, must be receipted fur on Hi.- priMcl forms of iii. Company, uiher receipt! en not Ttltd. AUGUST 30�� 1906. " By one word we are MQIStlmei jui^e'l in be w|��.-.ii-; iv :;..��� wurl lotne limes jiMged tn i* (oollib. i-ot us merefore be careful what ire tej."���Covrwnoa. DISGUSTING FAMILIARITY. The Americanization uf tbe provincial" press is rapidly taking place and the disgusting features that make American dailies a menace to civil!- *������**--���. olt- l. -.l.-r, . -,.lt,,l (��� ,1, t,. fMVtlfl try to the detriment of the high tone that has usually been characteristic of Canadian journals. Nor is this practice confined to the newspapers, hut grit orators themselves lender undignified what might be otherwise considered fair platform addresses bj the introduction of nicknames thai are doubtless intended to be funny but widely miss their mark. Only yesterday morning the local apologist for the Ottawa government referred to the arrival of the chief commissioner of lands and works with scare headlines which read: "Hon. 'Bob' in Nelson. ���It Is tjuite the common thing for the Liberal press to speak of Hob Green and Dicky McBride, though singularly enough the other heads of depart meats are not treated so cavalierly hy the opposition press. On the stump, *\\ix>, if may sound funny to refer to the premier's curly locks and pay left handed compliments to the heads oi the administration, but it really fs no more funny than it would he to refer to Frankie .liminie Dean or Vicky Odium in the same connection. The newspapers of ihe American continent of that peculiar type referred to the late Premier Beddon uf New Zealand as "Dick" Seddon. and it is a horrible plagiarism to print the won] "Teddy" Roosevelt. We wonder how it would look in the Gazette to have our land notices and applications for timber licenses read, "I intend to apply to Hon. Hob Green for permission*, etc." Yet it would look no more disgusting than the appearance of familiarity 'hat thesi* hap py go-iucky politicians practice when they descend to this method of ddis crediting men in public office. We do not suppose the ministers can- a* ..ut these things, and we believe 'hey understand very well the spirit that is behind th"m, that Is tu say, a Spirit of smallness and petty jealous)', un incompetency to arise to the level of proper discussion of public Issues that flndH it s excuse in lhe petty phrases which belittle journalism and drag lit ���erary style into contempt Men in public office are the pah- lie's servants and the titles which are conferred upon them hy these offices should entitle them to some degree of respectful men lion. Whether the chief commission"!* of lands and works remains Bob Green to his friends is not the question. Whether Premier McBride is familiarly called Dick by those who have known him from infancy is not the question. The detes- table practice of calling public men by nicknames !b ahout the meanest form of insult that can be administered, and those who do it are just like the hoys at school who know very well whal a nickname la Intended for. Some scrip ture worthy once said that while he was a child he spake as a child, but having become a man he had put away childish things. The moral ln this case is indeed obvious. CHEAP ADVERTISING. There is one man living within the hounds of the province of British Columbia today who has had more free advertising from the Liberal press than any states man, diplomat, ambassador, king or emperor, and that one man is James H. Hawthornethwaite, the leader of th" Socialist party in this province. No word of condemnation, no term uf abuse, no charge of incerity that could be formulated in words, but what has been hurled at the Socialist leader. It is needless to say that this ls just what Mr. Hawthornethwaite likes, and there has never been anything occur in his career as tiatierlng to himself aa - > .:..i,. i-,��� ...Mr-h he has been dragg.-d by the opposition press. While it is no business of ours to discuss the socialistic theory as advocated i.y Hawthornethwaite, it ls only fair to say that in the open field against the Liberal papers and the Liberal poim rians who have attacked Mr. Hawthor- nethwalte he has more than held his own. This is the explanation of the hades of abuse which are being hurled at him by the opposition papers. When he has been asked his reasons for voting with the present administration he has Invariably given them, and his statement of facts has been so galling to the opposition that the Socialist leader has become a bete nolr to thai party in the provincial house. The crude and childish attempts thai are being made lo hold the government responsible for the vagaries of the socialistic prophet are only so much evidence of the hopeless task of the opposition in Its endeavors to criticize the government, if some one said "Let me write the songs of a nation and 1 care not who makes its laws" the Canadian will paraphrase the sentiment by .;aying "Let Hawthornethwaite talk as he likes���the people are not fools��� but so long as he votes right, we care not what he says." If Mr. Hawthornethwaite can adjust himself to the situa tion and can reconcile himself wiih himself we are not going to find fault with hlm. That is what cuts the pp* position to the heart. The organs ol ihe tnorbibund party in the province are lurious because the Conservatives have no word of censure for the Social isl. They raise a furore because they, as ihey themselves say, are the only people who have the courage to crill OlSO the Socialist leuder. We think ihey are simply waistlng lime lu doing SO. The Socialist leader will continue 10 talk as he likes but as long as he can give as good reasons as he has for suppuriing the Conservative government of British Columbia the Liberal papers will not succeed Iu fooling thy electorate. CANADIAN OIL FIELDS, The Investigations now being made by lhe geological survey party of lhe posslblo exictencu of crude oils In the new province of Alberla will be watched with interest, not only because of the possibilities that ihe discovery of extensive oil fields will mean to Canada in the matter of increasing resources, but because the report of the Survey party will set at rest the curiosity that exists with reference to Ihese same fields. The process of refining oil is not as expensive one nor Indeed, is its production costly, and where it exists in crude condition to auy important extent, Its value as a Revenue producer is evident. The discovery of natural gas in various parts bf the Canadian West would seem to Hvarrant the assumption thai oil exists among lhe plateaus and valleys of the Rocky mountain range and oil Itself has been discovered in sufficient ijuastity and of such quality as to justify the government in making thorough Investigation of the whole situ- hi ion. In the meantime, however, there will be the usual company promotions and boosting of this or that particular locality as the very center of all the oily wealth of half a continent. New finds, especially when they are certified hy a government official, are always tempting halt for the speoulatot und the Canadian oil fields, if thoy really exist, will be no exception to this rule. No daintih worded preamble or Verbose prospectus should he beliavi d unless (here Is solid Iflforfflfltlotl that ih-- ad legations ii contains are worthy id credence. Kor the speculator Vt ho takes his ohanoos on such raptures there Is no need of caution. He knows, or ought tu know, Uie chance he takes and It Is his own affair, bin many honest people with small savings, which have been the accumulation of years, are often tempted to Invest iu what seems a sure thing, and are consequently repentant and remorseful for the remainder of their days. While we hope the mosl glowing accounts of oil wealth exist in the province of Alberta and also of British Columbia, the get-rich-qulck schemes are all full of danger and should he avoided by all but those whose business it Is to run the risk. EDITORIAL COMMENT. F. W. Heubach of Winnipeg, a gentleman well known and much esteemed there, has recently been iu Montreal. The Star of that city, In Its Issue ot the Hth instant, gives a report of an interview with Mr. Heubach which is of course full of the West and of the great development which is taking place there. In the n .-.tt of that interview, speaking of the American in* vasion of our great West, the loiiowing paragraph occurs: "I once had a conversation with President Roosevelt himself on this subject, said Mr. Heubach, 'and he told me thai in his opinion the migrating not only for Canada, but also for the immigrants themselves. They would find, he said, in this country laws as good as those ln the United States, and perhaps better adminls istered. Their enterprise and thrift would make them a power In the com* musity. and, he further declared, there need never be any fear of their causing any trouble by any movement for annexation to the I'nited States, which he recognized as beiug out of the question." So Hon. W. S. Fielding Is unseated! We opened a new case of speclall) selected adjectives this morning, bul we have not yet accustomed ouraelvel sufficiently to the new brand to di Justice to the occasion. JAPS IN CANADA. Another Phase of the Mongolian Peril. K. Aidano has arrived at Nanaimo from Queen Charlotte islands with a shipment of copper ore from a Japanese mine, to he tested at the Tyee smelter. Mr. Aidano reports that within a short time in the neighborhood of 50 claims have been staked in the vicinity of his property, situated about 100 miles south of Skldegate, and that Messrs. Watson and Thompson have recently sold a valuable claim to a Seattle firm in the same vicinity. Mr. Aidano says that his company operate a fishing station on Queen Charjott island. "At leant It Is called a fisblug station," said Mr. Aidano, "although in reality we are after shell fish. The kind we handle are what are commonly known as thu Sea Kar, althoug the proper name Is Abeloni. We employ diverB, who bring up the shell, and the meat from them Is then boiled in salt water, after which It ls dried. "We ship the product to China, where It commands a w.y good price. Abeloni being considered a very nlco dish among the Chinese. In somo places, California for instance, the Abeloni shell Is valuable for making fancy buttons, ornaments, etc., but the British Columbia shells are too small and thin for such work. However, tho meat is just as good, und that Is what we are after." Asked If there was any truth In the report that the property owned by his company had been bonded for $150, 000, Mr. Aidano replied there was not. If the mine Is a paying proposition the Japanese company will operate it themselves, and if it Is not, they wiU be tho losers. The Day's Drowned. Portage la Prairie, Man.. Aug. 20, ���Frank Garrioch was drowned while bathing here loday. He was the son of the Anglican clergyman here. The Daily Canadian TIMBER NOICE.. Notice ti hereby given thm * da! ��� if-ei date iuti-rnl to applv le llie Chi * oinmtanonei Ol Undi tml Wnrkd for ft f p. hi etiie to eul am earn* ���tray timber mon tin* llow-W"'*'***" iiunt'-. litt>ited in ih.' fc/eii i~ ������-��������� No. 1. -Commencing at e*o*\\ marked t> i1 H.mr'�� ion th west enrner puiuud plaated .>n ihe, i-ft-t Lank ol Ibini-iiu rivoi al ���i��"*1 -" ��� > '������*l,"> in.nliei.ftt of wesl fork ot Duiau river; then* 80 chums eut, llienee 80 eh-ui south, tnence ���*��������� (���inon- went, thence 80 chain uorth to point of Commencement. No. a. -Commencing ai Hp.--1 marked 0 i> ���Hoar'i nortbeul oorner pre and planted on tbe eait ilde ol I'mii un river, ad aboul 20 1-4 mllei nortbeul <-f wui tart ot Dncan river; ihenceftl cbalni weti, thenee imchim north, tbence 80 ehains eut, ihenee ��U chnIs. n-uili t.> point Ol eotn men cement. No 3.���Commencing nt noil marked G. I). Hoar'i southwest eorner put ami planted on the eail ilde of I'uncau river, ail aboul 80 1*4 mllei northeast of the weet loi of Puncmi river! thence W ehain* norih, tlmi* BO chalm out, thence frM*linMis south, theee 80 chain*. west to point o|commencement, No '.-Comrni'iirlLg al (poit miike-l 0. D. Hoar'i i ���iithwt.'M Loruor po un i planted po the east bank "i Duncan rim. nd about -'i Wmllei no'thiMil of llii* wev lot .1 P'lutan roc . then m w ctnim north tence to chain** eaati thenca SO chain* couth, the,e suclmlui writ to point of o-iminfdement. No i Commencing at ifioit marked 0. D, |foar'�� ���OUtheiftl corner |mnnn.l nln tiled on the eeil ���Ideol Duncan rl*er. ad about j! I I inilei in ir i Im ..[.���' Hi"! lurk ..I hm nil riv, r: lln im ������" rbaltu north, thst.ee Ng chime**) tbi ���*.������>-��� ��� chaini --.."tii. ih.-nee Bu rhiiti wolt to pofni .���.'���iimeli.'ement. No '.. ��� lilini-Il'lllK at IpOftl marked 0 I' ll.nt: - nutheul t'ornel |��.i��m��*ii on Hit t-a-i Mile of the Puncan rlbr, and ��i��mt '��i i i md i nortbeut ol tne weil (rk of Puncan rlvtr; Liiencu to im ti*. north, teneeto thaini ea%t, tbence Bu cbaltu south, thee ��� tUcnalm weil to polnl ..i commencemeul. No. 7. Commencing at ipoal marked 0 P Qoar'i lonth wed eorner (���"��� and [ilanii-l on the eul - de oi luiueuii river, aid al oul 22 1-4 md i northeaal nf tbe weil for ol Puncan river; tbence 80 rhalni eul, there bo chaini iouth, thence 80 cbalni weal, tbeue to ehalni north to [HI lit of eiimiuelle.'lil'UI No 8 -Commencing at a pott mtarked " P Hoar'i nnrtheui comer po- mi i planted on tl"1 .-i,m ilde I PiineMii r per, aol about 21 l-l nol.������ aoutoeul ol H.-.-i (.. k ol Du ean river; ih nee Su cbalni wut, Ihence 80 cbani north, thence ��� ��� chnlni eait, tbenee 80 eb hi muth to polnl ol i-i.lu In mi'iiietit. No. 9.���Commencing at a poal marked ,( P. Hoar'i southwest corner pal and i>lant..i on tbe eut ilde ol i ran nv*r ami ai-oui _s i-i milea nortbeul of the west <>rk of Duncan riv.-r; lbence 80 chalna eut, ih n< ������ >>��� halm south, thence 80 chalm wut, then* an cbalm nortb to point of oommencement. Nu. 10.���Cotbmencing at . posi marked 0, D. Hoar'i northeui corner pas and planted on tbe eut side of Duncan river anl aboul ��� M mllei northeut of the weit fork >i the Duncan river; thence a> .lutiM., west theme *-�� ehalni north, tbenee 80 ehalni euUtheno 80 cbalm routb to point of commencement, No. U.���Commencing at aa poit marked <> l��. Hoar'i uoiiihwest corner pott and planted on the east ilde '���( lunean river ni I aboul 23 1 ���> miles nortbeut of the West lork iftbe num-an river; thence so chains east, tbeice ���" ehaim -outh, tbence 80 cbalni weat, thenii so chalm north to point ol commenoement. No ti���Commencing at*["*-t marked 0. P. Hoar's northeail corner poil and planted on thfl eut ilde of Dnncan river aid abou 281-1 miles northeast of the west fork if the Dunean river; themvno chains west, th-:��� - 80 ehalni north, tbence 80chain* out, then** &i ehalni south to point of coinmeacaraeni No, LS.���Commencing .* * .-; marked o. D. Hoar'i loatbwut cornet p.-*. and planted on the eut ilde ol thi- Dunean river and about -t M mllu nortbeut of tbe wesi lork >>f the Dnncan nver; thence Bo cbalm i ist, thence *��i cbalm gonth, tbenee80 ehain. we��t, thence ni obalm north to point of commem iment No. l-l.���-Commencing al a jM.*t marked O. D. Hoar'i northwest cornei d ii and planted on the -SMtildeof '.uiu-" rl ������.>tl;U*"ji/,,H.,-,,';;;,,,r thenee ni .-haiim weat, thenee nj cnams turrit/, tbence80 cbaltu eul. ihenee 80 rhaitu iouth to polnl ��>f commencement Dated June 9th HOG 0 D. H..ah. Locator, By bli Agent, Ou Obcbu. LAND NOTICES. Notiee is her. hy given that ��) days from date I intend to applv tn the Hoiioral I- the t'M'-f i"om- minHfo-'t'* of Landi mot Worki. for twrini sion to pqrchaae the following deerllied laieif, "itnate tn tne dlitrlel of H'esl Kootenaf.adjoining Lol 780oti the weil arm ol Kootenaj lake, oom men- cine Ht llo* initial jm-t ;-lu"-d at the southw-l corner ol Loi '���-. tin nee north 20ehaim, thenee we-t 20 chaini thence iouth *V chalm, thenoe east jo chain- 'o polnl ol commencement. Dated Aug. I&tn, 1008. J*\\kott Ptuxaa, Notice i* hereby given tbal tw dayi afict date i I "ten 1 to make upfn -i-Mtl'trj to the Hoiioralde the chief t'omminlonei of Landi and Work* (or permission to pnrebaie '4'' acrei of land in the ,i itrlci of West ��� ootenay, commonctna ��i u i".-i plan ed on the aouth ilde of Bonndary creek on Hie jutcrhHMohal l.outKlury line, one ant a half m lei eul how the Salmon river, marked "Kllhu k ,\\ in ii, imntheut corner," thenoe wi-��t m chalna, theme nortb w ehalns, thence eaal *si ebalna, tbence souih 80 cbalni to place of commencement, Kiiiii' K. Kvkia, I....��t..r, per It M. lEeev.--, h- Agent Dated (hii yth day of July, 100D. sixtv days ��|ter date I Intend toapply to the Hon. chi.-i Commluloner of Lands aud Works, Victoria, io purcbue -"' auroi of land: Commencing ni a poil planted at t e City of Nelson's power plain lot s. k corner pout, on Kootenay river. Ihenci JO ehllm south, thenee wesl _SI cbalni, tbenco north 20 chaini, ihence eul 30 chains to point of commenci ment. Nelson, M ( . Aug. H, 1��HM_ K. J Cl KHAN to place of beginning."" ' Daied 27th day of July, |(N Noiiee u ben t-y glr-sn that Hi dayi at'er date l int-ioi t- ap-iy 10 the Honorable the Chief lommlMlo'erof Land and Worn- for permli- -Ion to MttrebKsV the f illowifir >\\ '���Ibed landl, - ituated in Ihe Weil Kootenay dlatrlct, adjoining C, I. Peareon'i on the norih. about one mui one- quarter mih- rrom lbe Pend d'Orelllo river, commencing at a pOU marked C t- Caldwoll'l B. B corner post, ihence nj cbalm north, thenei io ehains WBIt, ih'-ne,- >ni ehain- KlUtll, (bence 10 ehalns cut tO ]���!�� i eomuieui.-iiii-ui Loealod the Isl day of August, t'.' tt. IImmam ItKaiia, Agent. Notice i1- h.r. by given thnt SO dayi liter date I intend to apply Io tho Hnn. the Chief Ooliimll- .Inner ol Lands and Works for pcrmlttton I" purcbHw tie* rollowlng deacrlbed landi hi Ihe v..-t Kootenay dlsirlct: !h-Kiii��inK at a poal marked B. Bclri - K comer, ahout two mllei east of the Balmoti river, and hair ii mile from th.< Pond d'Orelllo rh.r, thenee80chalm north, Ml chalm w.-si.Nu.nUiisMMiili nud l< tiiph _____________ ��������� .900. it. n. hki.i Notice Ii given tbat 80 dayi aftor date I intend loHpjdv t.. the llnii..r,ihh- Ihe chief C..mi ||.- SlniieT of Lmh-I- and Work* for |.ermis-hiii to purcbau tbe following deacrlbed laud- in the wui Kootenay Districti Commencing in a posl marked I'. . Poynti hand K, I*!. Corner placed n-ar the Pend d'Oreille river at iioumiiirv creek OUt tide Ol -nliiioi, river, thenee ch-I Mi i-halQI rtL.tiir iii" Intornallonal linumiir*. Line, ihenee narln 40 chalna, thence irul *' chalm, thenco ���outh in chains to place oi commencement, Dated tbi autli ofjuly itatl. c. C. Poi sit. By ani.rkw Ann, Agent, Notice la hereby given that two month* aftoi dale I Int.p.-I to n,,],]v to the Hoii..rahh- the Chief Commissioner of Landa and Work- for permlulon m ini re haw Ho- follow Ing deacrlbed lands alniati the wui ar f I. nay Lake in Hie Ulalriel ol Weal Kootenav: ('.unim-in-iiii. at a [mil marked '-William Buerby'iM VV. imat;" Ihenee west twenty i'i-') ehalns; LbeilCO lOUth twenty (-ti) ehaltisj ihenee eut twonty cju) chaini) thenee north twenty Vi") chains to the point of com mc tt comeu t. coutalnhtg forty (io) acres, more or less Dated Fitly 7, lano I o. Nawoa, Notice is hereby given Ihatalxtydayaafter data l Intend toapply fothe Hon Chief i ommlasion erof Landi and worka fnr permlnion io inir- Ohaifl the follnwItiK ���leseriU'd lands In UV-i Kootenay lllsirlet, houIIi of the JVnd d'Orelllfl river, oommenelng at a poit marked D It M'a,, N.W. corner, situated on the south bank of iio- pend d'Oreille river at Ja N. Mnckenslc'K south we-t corner i thenee oul 40 ebalns, ihenco souih in ehalni, tbenoe iraal I" chains, thence north 40 cbaltu to tin* place of copinieneement, coin nii!!i;' \\H) hit.'k more or leu. Dated Brd July 1008. Dot.Ai.ii it Maosl mark .d *l M k - H w ruruer," iltuati the in teriiatiniiHl Isniiidnri line. h( thr Miuthewf for- ner of J. KC Krtuer'i land) thenceeastlMienalna. I he lice north Oa ehalns, thence west 80 chains, theuee nouth 80 chains i>. tbo [daeeol commence tnent, contalulug-Un acrea more or leu, Dated 2ftth June, 1908. Ltuni m fauta, K, J, O'Keilly*. Agent. Sotlee i- hereby given lhal ilxtydayi from date i Intend to apply lo the |]uu. Chief Com mtsslouerof Landi and ��.-rk- for permlnion to purchase in.* folluwlng deacrlbed landi ill uate in Wesl Koolenay District, between the i'.-nd d'nreille riv.-r mnl ibe international boundary line, about three miles from tbe Col umbla river. Oommenelng m �� puel marked J.S. C. F'afl H*. corner sltual > tbe Interna tional boundary line, about balf a mile eaal ol lhe eaat boundary oi lhe N. & I..-. I;> lands: tbeuce north in chains, tbence eaai ni ohalns, Ihenee iouth t" eham-, tbenee wesl Sfl chains, lo lbe placeof commencement, contalulngSiDacres, more or less. Dated iUtb June I tfi, ... B.C, I aaaaa, K. J. O'Reilly, Agent, N..ii.. ii herehv glren thai 8o dan attar date ' nteud i" apply tn tbe Hon Lbe Chlel t%immU nnei of I j, n.i- -tn I Works h.r |�� rnn-ion to i.nr- iam Hie following descrlbeil lands in Wesl ci, proi in.e ot Mr 111 - ii Columbia i ��� post marked "V. Ill lam Tolling t corner post," said i">-i i- Ing Notiee li hereby glveu tbat sixty .iK-.sfrom.ute l intend loaoply to the lion Chief) ommlasli r o( Lands mid Work- foi permission to purohaae the following described lami- iltuate in Weal Kootenay District, adjoining the International boundary line, aboul Ave miles east oi the Columbia river; imencing at a post marked K U'l S U corner, oU tbe iiiienuinonal Isoindary lineal La tn U I ran r'laoutl it eorner, ihenee north *o chains, thenee easi i�� ohalna, tbenee lonth si .limn- ihenee west in ebalni to tbe place "f eommencemen-. containing no aeres more or tear*. Dated un ine IS08, Kalfh Gtmapia. Notice li liereb) glvafl lhat slat) day* alter date I intend to apply to tbe Hon. Cblel i onimit- rdoner ol Lai - mui Worki h.r permission to purchaie the following deacrlbed landi In the Wesl Kootenay district, south <>f the I'end d'Oreille river; �� omineacing at n poal mm-ked U, B's 8 B. corner, -itunled mi the trml near Beat ereek abom �� mile from the ini.-nisii'.nal boundarj line, theuce weal mi chains, tbence north nee i,inn- mute or leai to the I'end d'Oreille river* thenee rollowlng the iouth hank oi the I'end d'Orellli rlvei southeast sti ehains. more or lew i Ibencesouth iu chatna, more or leaa to the place "l . "mm.'lieeinetit. nintttilling BBO aorei, m.-r.- .t leu. Dated5tb July, 1906. ciiaklss Biisxl. K J. IVHlelly, Ageut Kotiee li hereby given mai *ixt\\ daysaAer ", ' -j-��h tu apply to (be Hon. Chief Commls* SlOlier >>J I.... , .. , iv,,rtt #.,r ....riiL Im>Ih1I ll) tl,.- IVeit Kootenay Dlnriet, east ul mi.l a-! joining Jamt*�� N. Mackensie*! land; Commencing at a post marked a ,.->'�� s. K. corner, on tbe south hunk ..t M,e Pend d'Oreille rher, ]u�� above lb�� Hi ol in.- Salmon river, thence west801'limir. thenco north -80 nbalni more or less to the Pend d'Oreille river, ihenee following tbe wutli bank u| u.e tald river in �� aoutbeail erly direction lo Ho* place of commencement, eon lathing _flOa< res, more "r leaa hated Itn Jul) 1806 ..HTlll'K Bc**rl.Hlll>KK Notice Is bereb) given tliaisuty davs afterdate I intend toapply to tbe tion. Chief Commlaaioner of Land- mid ^orlts for permission t<> purchase the following described lauds in West Kooteuay Dlatrlct aouth ol tbe i'end d'Oreille river. Commencing at h i-v-t marked K, T, M's. S*. K. corner ontbesoutb hunk ol the Pend d'Oreille river. about a mile and a hall east of the mouth nf Fish creek tbence south hu chains, thenee well BO cbalm, tnence north to chains more or less to tbi PenddO'reiUe river, ihcnce following the south hank ot the-aid river in a northeasterly direction lo the |ilaeo of eommcucemeiil, euii*. tHUijiij! iso icres, nmre or less. Itated 2nd Jniv Mug, Kl.i-* T. Ull kkviik. AttTHim 0CHKSIDBR, Agent. Notice is hereby given that 00 days after dau* i Intend to hiu-iv to tbe Hon. Chief I omtnlssloner ..I Landl mid WorlUt lot i-ennlssion to I'linliHsi- ttu- following described lamls, iltuate in West Kootenay District muth nl the i'end d'Oreille river;CoiuinenrtlngatapoetmarlOBd.*> i: M's.N. w coruoriliuato at tbe south bank of tbe Pend d'Oreille river hi Klla T. MaeKen/i- 'l north Baal eormr poit, tbenoe -outh tfOehalui, thenoe eail m�� chains, thei norih so obata more ur Less to the pand d'oreiile rher, thence -vest so ehalna, following Hie hunk Of the-aid riv.r to Ihe place ol eommencement, containing WO seres, mon .,r leas, Dated2udJut) 1806. A. B Mackxhul A bthi'a BrnwEipaH, Agent. Notice i- hereoygiven thaliLstydaysafterdati (intendlo apply to the Hon Chief tiommiieion- er of Land-mid Works for permiulon to purebaae the following described lands situtte in Wosl Kootonay District, south of tba I'end d'Oreille rher. commencing *t a |��.st marked M. U's K. B. corner, situate on the lontb bank of the Pend d'Oreille river at James N. Uaeken- iie - -..miie.i-1 eorner, tbence south iini chains, thenee wesl 80 ehmus, thence north TO cbalm, more or le.mo the Pend n'Orellla river; thence following Hie south bank ol ihe said rlvor lu nn ��� tuterly and norsOjeaaterly direction to tin- place ol pointflcnrementi con tn filing >~ao hit.-.-, more or lesa Date :ird July, iMnfi. Maih.aiikt IUikoikt, Art Inn Mchuelder, Agent. Nollco ii hereby given ihat sixty dayi afler date I Intent* tn applv Ut thellon. Chief (omuiiialoner of i.n ml- and Works for tier mission to |.ureha��e the rolloulug described inmi- in v\\.--t Kooteuay Dlatrlct, south of tho Pend d'Oreille nver, couimt-nclng iii ** |..��-1 marked J s. .Ms -. W. enrner, situated nu Ihe iouth �����-*�� k oi the Pend d'Oreille ri.er, ..N,o.ii,- the ih ..t ia Mile Creek ; ihenci ''asi iiclialus. ihence north 10 cbaltu more or lesa to the Pend d'Oreille river, Lheuce following tho iouth bank <-i ihuiahl river fu n westorly and southwesierly direction lo Iho piece oi aomtuencement, containing Ou acrei more or less. Dated Brd July, 1808 Jauk* n. MscKUKtia, Arthur schtn-ider, AgCj.lt Notloe ii hereb) given that ilxty dnysaftei dale I iniend to i(,pij [,, the Hon chief Commlsifon erof Land* mid Uork- lor (.erunssioii in pur elia-e the (olloc,lnK de-enhed lands In \\t,.-t Kootenay District. tn n| n,c I'endd'Or.tlle rlvor, commencing at a poat marked A I'-.n u corner, -Ituated at tho s,.uthwe-i corner of Loi 14���.0 1., thi ne.- ea��l ni chains, thence south m ehalns, Ihenee Weil h> ehnllis, Ihenee Uorih 0 chnin- lo the |daee of eommcii. einciil. cOniaJn- lllg INi ner.-s, more or I BIS, Dated 28th una, 1808, Axaia Pasaga. f. .1. O'Keilly, Agent. Notiee is hep-hy given that 80 days after dale I nn.-n.i toapply h, the Hun (^hlef Commissioner oILmidsnm! Work-for |.eriuis>i. |.nr.>hn-c the rollowlng deaorlbed I t- in Weal Kootenai district, sou Hi of the Peild d'Oreille mer. east ol Klsh er.-.-k, com ueiiiK al a |.osi marked P W H'l N W corner, aismi half a mile oal..r. Nnti.c ii ben i-v riven thai 80 days alter -inf. I luictnl Ut apply lo the lion,.rah].- th, I hi, I Com- mlsslonei -d Ijiiid- m..l Wurkl Ior |>< rmission lo purchase tbi following de crlbed t-andi iRn ated i'i th<- Kootenay Duititct. Ehwlnutngata poat )>lnnl.-.l on lhe north ihore ,.f lhe Cowef Arrow ink.- abont i" cbalni weal ol thi weal bonndary ol C P. H Lot iv-'. Marked II a W - r eorner, thence wesl-Ml bains, tbenee north BOchalm thei metauchalm more oi leai '" Uk.- ihore, tbenee In a aouth westerly direction raiung ink, ibore to polutoli ommenoetni ni i "" tniiniu; too mit-- more oi U - Located June *h, 1808 H A. W.il VC��T mres of land, described n�� follows Commem ing m n poit planted at ibe northwest eorner of 1- Oallagher1!application to purchase mi ley, ou the went side nf Lowei Al ow I-nke, In Kootenay district, marked "W ft Ci N. 1 cor* n, r"; thanee rannIng eighty .80j cbalni weit; thenee eigbty (��"J south; Hole- eigbty i*t<) chalm east; thosH eighty (80) ebalna north lo pliuM ni eommanoamenls w a. Calukb. Daied the ind day of Juiy, l'*��. \\ Sixty davs afterdate I intend to apply to tha Commissioner of Unds una Worts, * i* lorla, lo ptrehase 180 acres of laud * ommenclng at a jwist plauu-d on the west shore ol Arrow Uuie, at the south east corner of J J CbrlaUe's pnrtbaao, running north 80 chains-, thanes eaat -*" 'hains, thenee aootb 80chains, thenee west lo chains to plaoe "f enmiuenceiiient. Looatad May, .ih lwuc. A. t'AKklK. L. (.Ai t.AoiiKK, Locator, Slxtv days alter date 1 Inl. rid to apply to the Commissioner ��.f Unds mm Works lo porebaae W acres ol land, slluate ahoul mie mlie Bail of Burton City, ami described as follows: Commencing ata post planted on the oortbwesl cor* in-, ui iffi �����>-��� ..~.i ��...m..-; mi an cbalm, thence north to ,-hnlns. \\U.t. .- ,-ntl *H) tliaitl'*. theliee south alotiK lot uVai to place of ta-KmiiliiK July Mil, 19UG. J It IHmkk. Nntlce Is herehy Riven that sUiv (lays niter date l inland loapply to tba Hon Cblel Commlaaioner of i-tui'i" nml Worki foi permleiloii to purebaae tba i..ii...'Mik' described landi iltmu In Weal K....!t-iniv iitstriei; Commencing ni n pom marked J ii vanstone'i - K cornei poet, iltuate iu the Salmon ttltrer Valley, ut n point adjoinm* J m.-.i h.-i'-hmd at western bonndary, thenee wrest 80 chalna, tbence nortb ���*" ebalns, thence .-ns*. go, hnins, thence loutb cj chains i.. |U.)ni of eommencemen t Juiv Hth, i��*. J. II. VAjnmwt, i H Atkinson. Agent Kotiee is herehy glren iiiai t"-'1 dayi after data I lti ten,) toapply tn the Honorable the Chlel Com- mlulonerof Lands and u..rks for permlaslon to pnrchase the following deaerlbod lands in the Weal Kootenay district: Commencing ��i .< poat marked IC. Met'. N t uie,| this Uth day of Jons, 1808, KATHAKiat Mi Isn Kg T. C Maklns-.n, Agent Notice i- hereby given that 80days aftei date J ill I. -io I Ul applj lo Hie llnllnral.le the l'|,l,-| Totll mlsslonei of Land- mnl v-,..rk- h-r permlsi I<> ptin-haae tbo f..ii..n,u- described land ii iu- ni n post pinned on lhe north ihore ol ih, w.��i arm ni Kootenay Lake, "i the northcasl ��� mi "f J-diu t-tranks1 pre-emption, ihcnce WOSl I" ehnllis, more nl leM, to the snulhei.��t corner ot i^-t KO.740A, Hon... north K)ehalna, ihenee .-.t��i lo chains mon- or lesa, thence norih in, halni '" 'lo- point oF commencement Dabd Jum- 1Mb, IW H. 11. An*Laron, Nolle- Is herehy glVBIl llinl 00 dayi a|h t date f intend toapply to the n. rable the < hid - om inlasjoner oi Landsand ..oris for permlssiou to nnrrhaae the following described lands, situate tn ihe Weal Kooi. nay district: Com mi n< iiu- ai s poi mark.-d m Hoc * v corner, planted 10 ehalna WCSl of L 0, Mor Uott'l muthwcsl eorm-i of his crown granted lam: in Plre Valley, run TiltiK *Ki ehnllis ensl, 111 chains llorlh, 10 i IihHi- m, -i, in chains south to place af oommani en m. MirANhi.-sii, Loeator, W, A. �� *].iu;k. ,.k�� ni- Jnno-knb.wofl. Notice is herehy given tiiai no day* after dati i in ten,I loapldy loin.- Mm, t.hlei C mlsslotu-r oi i amis nud Work* ior permission to purchtve It," NdluHlllK descrlh.'d Ir.n I of li.ii'l lltUAlC ill West Koolenay lusiriil; t'limmoncltlg at (he southwest eormr .,1 |,���i ,.^,; thenc r ng wesl io chain**; thence north .ii chains; thence weal HI ehain*; ihenee norlh iti chali east Mil -���***��� ' ohalmj haina; Dated al Nel-! ����>��lalnihga*��iuirei, moreS! - II C, this 23rd day of Julv Mabv -caman, i"r ' ' Hreun, Agent, Notloe li i I intend to ., t'omiiilsiom-roi {, b) git lhateodayi after dale to j.urehaseihelnlii,' | ,, *"*k" '"r IHTlul-sioi, wjst Kootenay iKffi* JS**!*���I,*n,,�� "' lhe Ititlt.i- in. "'" ""'''"lli��l��� pla I ,.,������. I..IS-.C-J,,,,,���(,.,���, "I Am.*A,,l,,A|,���,T ' >uth io the hiZ* -> ��� *neeincnt,conuinina Hi i.i,t,.ir.,i,--^1 {-���io* hii,-., mmi- 01 tea " Hate,I the .11.1 nl July. IBB. " ������ Mci'run_ KottsTc i> bereb] given thai W dati in,/., lntendtoni.lt, applb-aii.mi,,tbrYJ25!l 1 '"'��� nilsslnmrolUml^,,,! i ,. minion to purchase ��,, ������������ .��� , 1 lands: i nmmet.. in. Mi n pu-,i pui,w J9 northwest corner ol 4Hhi, v., ^iIm *3 Hon to pi.r.-ha- in Fin Vail , ramfl ��' N ���*��� rorner,' runuing hi ibiWi3 plaoB oi i ommeneement. ���* H. M \\h i t-, I w.a CAuaaiiiSP July 2nd, 1808 s Oil he-chy given thai rihliu.^ IliUlid toapply lo ihe lion , *��� mlasioner of Landi ami Works fn mm purcbue lhe fniinwiiiK dcacrilod'�����"���', in the weal Kootenav aliti iM-i on lhe easl ikffl oi 1*_||lp I r.,| , Arrow Lake, ami marked J J w,ii, corner," ibenee east 80 rhaiu, ihrind chalm. thenee w.-st m chalm,ihtutm chalm lo polnl of commencement, e 380acrei more or :.���-. l-.v_nt.-.| June 18tb, 1808. J.J } i il Win ungear, i Sixty days after date I Intend t����fa Cblel ' "louii-sioii.-r of Ui,.;- aol f ViflinriN. [oi penaiMlon b and sixty (140) ttaettol Land,toesls8i ed as follows i Commem Ing si i ;- fighiy ffO) chatm eaai ol tbi H I Bulger1! pn smptloo nmi narked I oornei " and running easi turn thenc nh lorty d-d ebalna ib-v chain-, tbenoa north forty (iuichnsj beclnolng Julv 7. hsr, c 11 Koth ��� is h. rebj gtraq thai 8B tali mt, ml to apply to :he lion Um Cm SlOOer Of l-alid* and Works ter \\- -:...���< eiiaae the following deecrtbrt em Kootenay dutrt.-t. proelnei nl liMA lommeueltiK nt a |��.kl niarkt-l .1 J H U comer, on the south si'l.-'.I'��- tboUl tWO mile- easl of HurleU ��� :fi and at ihe Dorthwasi oornerd ������ Itl - |.r- ampllpn Claim, them, m- Ihenci north 88 chain-, iheneeial thenc- so,ill, i.i chain, lu lhe pUtuT roniainlng M0 aorei mon - ��� i intct ibuMib day ol July, lwt Noli.-,- i. h.-rehr given Ibai tnwi date i i it it-u,i toapply totbrUooacsMi miwlouerof I^mis nnd Worksl ���;* lo purebaae lbe following dcscrlM < ale in Kire Vallev OU th. Wt ll ��� row Ijtkc. Koot- n���) district, dMI - Iowa: Commencing ai n iH**t piinu nortltweel corner of W. A. t. mnrkeit "A.lfeL'l nmtlm--���-���-��������� lbence torty ft") cbal ssii ihsaa cbalni nnrDi; tbence forty lfi *i llienee fo-ty (Ih) chain- sou ill W tt euiuineiiiciin-nl, eniitainlii�� OM liiia:��m| ilxtj ii"��d aens more or less. Haled June 28, I��s,. AVBte MrUrsmaj W A t'ALIiSR. Affl*-.^ N'oth-e is hereby given IhstBtaty *ni���_��� ���laic 1 mien,I lo app j to the ILm-n**8I| thief Com mlm loner o( Land' sad w:'r^| ormlaalon to pnrebaM Ik folio !��T**| .��...-.. ...linen, iiik al a [".���! iii-.fl> i '\"""T* �� hiiKtnii's K.M C. poet, al th* wiililirtil ��*��3J oi J O. UcGrade'i pre-cmpitos ''l��i�� *��� lunniiiK snuih +> chains to rmlbaisl ���*"����*��� Geo If ini��..ir- pre-emption claim; iii-.n-rs��aii chain--; ihem-c north lo cbalni, H��b-��m�� chaini to plaee of commencement, coatsraM acres of land mor,- oi h���--. l>a e-l ihi- -th day >d August. W�� riaoarji I ftfM A -i Burmn1Ar"iiJ Sixty days nlt-r-late 1 Intend to IP] I ��� commlaaioner ol Land* mil Hfarki ���i*'"'"_i| purebaae no awea ol Und iltusts sad &��*t*M ns ...ih.vvs the easi ibi I.atidlliK Commencing si i pa_ pUff^ rf Arrow Lak> **i'f ���I: i*"!^!| ni lhe outh ' 'I 0'RtiayTi pre-emption and marked f ' \\\\\\ corner; thence east wi ehain-. tht-n-i- ��"���������� i-liHltu, thenc- McsLr-o.hnin- lo tnelitrihM tbenee north aiouK tba lak. ikon lo Hilt"| be*inning. Juneaotb 1808, ��� , ���_ I* Ijimff- : W. CaMiM, Ijoettet _: Nolle.- i- bereby given lhBt��dsfi*fW**M Intend toapply UitheHoiiorabi. thi \"""^l miaaionerol landsand Worki ��� I' '"L";���| purchase the |n|Io�� lll^ deS.tllH'l IS|W�� " i Ing nla post mark..! U K ��* M '. planteil al Ho- N W. oornei ol n k ""' pre-emption In Kir,- Valley, rnnalaij*- tiorih. 10chalm weal, gBcbaliuaMth.ai8M ensl to plm-e of colnmelic-lii. Ill w. R.Mo iapusa,I�� W. A.i'*i.l'W.-***,B,s lull, -mi, :���... ^_- Notlci i- hen b) givi n ihaiaisi] i date I mtei i apph "��� H�� Nffll Chief Comnils-loliei nf I ill "!l;1 i'IiiJ I pi I-.. ".IS -I tfH, I ,,l In u.l ' .||ii���|,. nI (|lir ���hurt ���! K,...i. ims% l.ssls. Iti > 'U's., PtnslSlir ..I 1,1 lll-l. \"""���-.-_.��� ���������I" Inn i.y h.Iii.,���..i... ' : : *"* ��� thu "sli,.. i,,,,|, ,., |i -.. S, Islfll I' ra ,..,r l.-tilKrlv , Is ..i-ril. -I ss- j .J "��> '����� lm Iisll'lt,slss l��,lttt mi III.' ss.i'ils '""'"SI ��� ���-���-"> i win K.....,.,..fj'):':,-.���:v:ul I Tisi.1 i, 1 \\\\',.,i Kiii.t. Sissy i'l-is _____ ���illllll .'.l.i s'.sMist "I I. "Ml" II I'l ' ' ,���l I Wl���i il I II Iai "' I "Jl HOoh.liti man m Iui in lln �������� nor nl wm ix.i OH i. '"��� ' ' ,.����� ^ssiili in iimtn. mora "i i' ���- '���' "',������, ��� sis ,,���l,,ry I is I! Usui." Is - M'l' 'u,,r�� l'ilr,'li���.,.;ll���'���s,' i, ,lv (Ollowlnk ��'���_] .tlv ,....,���.lnrv ,.r -..nl li ll "�� '<��� ���;!' ' ,,_ I.. I'lisiliii-.,. '.-I'SHJ s'linlss. siS'.i' "I ' . .n, -lusts-.,( wsii'S'ii.' has; II.. li' ��� I. .IJ..���� "���*������,(|r�� isally nl lit,- nit|,l .Iimi' III a t...sll ] il ,-( " llnnTOfhaln, mnroor bn i" ���';'"', ,,,u..�� lss.rssl.siM Ij.I7is~is. I; lIs.'Ss..'""',l,rl.'���, ul is..- lhe s,i..i,.|ls l.isi.ii.lats' ..I lain I" ,,���,,�� i i<��i- nimorsjoi Ian la polnl "' " TIC-!. y y BgfM Ii I .hiss.' I'i. lltas y M None* i, iiiTi'i.v ��ii.'it ii.;'"''Yjj'S.aB .l.sii. I Issti'it.l i.'iimJs Ui ll"' l|,,,tl'7l;���.rml_ risitiittl-.loit.ri.l l.nliil.iiii'1 ll "'"-'" ' ,..,,([1^1 i,, mtrrhnau lis.' inllinsltiii 'I'-' Ml'"1..,', _,-m-ls lis Won K.ssii.'iniy .ll.'lrii'C l|'fl'll!llkl'.-.tl.ss. I -1 ���l tin- iitirlliiii-ti'iTli.'i s.1 !.*"';. siM, I'.sk I'n-l. tls.'ss.'.. I Is I's.'l"'"1-' |���,|illl�� '" s'lsall Bl ssr |0����, III'"1'' ';;'���, �����l>. iii.,si' i.r Iota, Ihenco eail lo lain '.|11|i,,i�� ���i'i,,.,' til l.'ttliiisliiK, ll"' Mine I' "''���' ,���.,)������� Its is In, I I. Iiis,.. II s.�� Ilu- "s"'-"1 PJ ,���. ,>.il,-.l Inly .. IS.H, >'���'���"��� .J Noiloo I- hereb) ��lveti lhal ->;:Vuy���"������ iis.. .lm,. i Intend to appl! ':'.,"" , I Sr i��-rm��- alonw ..i Land! and IVorlii l'1" ''*,"., !���* ���. |.���r,'l���,s.,..ls.. I.illi.sssss,' '���;,:������..�� iltuate lis il... tii.irifi "i "'''', ,,,1 tisi'1", til liriilitiuiti rrt-i'li: Slarlitiga. " .' , ,|,nil�� J..Ins White. 9. W. issrw'i. I'l" ;_,i,.D* s'lsaliia -".ll. .si .1 .Mstli.i.'"'-""'" ���,liii�� risiiiiliis! ti.srl Is :ui'IsitioN. ,'"'"" ',.,,liii"'* ilsi.tiif .....il. im rhalMi tii''""'" "' itttiK. polntolrornmonowuM. ���' A',,Dt. WEI REMNANT SALE! f'- 20 Pi.ces Brussels, Velvets and Tapestry Less than Half Regular Prices From 10 to 23 Yard Ends J SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY il COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS AND UNDERTAKERS. iperial Bank of Canada Head Office: Toronto. M. I'\\IH OP....��S,9-O,000 KK8T $.,900,000 [it wil.KIK, l'n-fiilctit HON. I'.tiHKltT JAB-PRAY, Vloe-Pretident Branches in Bri i.h Columbia: hWHKAD, UOLDKH, NKI.SO.V KEVKI.STOKE, TROUT LAKE, I'HANtSltuuK, VANCOUVER, VKITOKIA. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ll. r ��� iv..1 nnd interest allowed lit tstuTfut rutin trom date nl ssis-ninn ac- 1 ���.lhulfytti.lv t i -v .-- BRANCH J. M. LAY, MunBxer. it Hall Mining and Smelting Company, Limited. NEUSOiN, B. C. irehases Lead, Copper and Dry Ores. . Vorhe, New Deavtf mnl Sl*K*nn City. '��� ' i ni'.ii in ��iiv brand will have 1' "Rpi hii>i careful Bt'ciuitin. Heid Office: Nelson, B. C. ANHEUSER -AND THE 0RIGINAL BUSCH... Budweiser Beer CALEDONIAN LIQUEUR. Distillers, 12 and 20 years old. R. P. RITHET & CO., LIMITED SOLE ..uENTS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. IWEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. �� 'uiIuhIi- nn.1 it.-tnii D��1en in ffreh and Salted Meats ( '"nipt tnpplted nn lUor.mt notloe and ""''s-i issics'. NnthiuK but instill untl ��� ii'ili'Hiiiiw uitsiitis ninl supples leapt in ktOOk v" ������riior. reoetve oarelol attention. TRAVES, Manager. MINBRAL, ACT Certificate of Improvements rsoTici. tiiipinti,.. '.I.in. Kirn Rliann,,...,i..,>n,-. nt ���Its.ills Mils' l.'SH.'llsili lilllll.rill .'11111111. .1111- ���,��� in ihR P-lni- MI111111: Dlrliloa olWmt Ksitlt. ISSIS .llSlllll'l Wlssss. In. .ili-.l: I'll I'linili'i.ttiiiiiiilisiii. l..-lsvs.|.li Villi '..!-" II".I ""I' ' S'S'S'lt.. T���k.. imiII'-i- i lnlill M.l niilii.-. <-l ' HI' ���( Ml.,,.,. tu'llrtK .1" iiK.-nt d.r Ji.K.-l... sniru.-..,! |.',,.,. Mlltcr'l IVilllli'Slll' Nis. 11.11", llll. is.l. .Illy Illy, tl, sis llss- sliil" I's-rs.s.r. In ��|.|.1>- iss lis.' MllllllK lU-Tt.r.l t I." I's-flll'ssslf. ssl llii|.r.v..iis,.is'.. Inr llss. li-rlMino "I ..l.lsslislislt frown isrtssil. ssl list' "���'a'"!|'ill's s'lirl'lislss'lliills'S'lliil' stfllnll L'l�����>���''��� ll,,, !iv i.ni-i Iii inmtmcwl botaro tlmiMimnoe sslKllfhiVlllll "I'',"1 I,iii"r,'li,,,1l,,"l,_���. 1,���,,,,i,,.s.,k,.i,,,".J"irA;j;i|��':ilnu,. The Daily Canadian GILLETT IS A LIBERAL. BOGUS CANADIAN CHEE8E. II He Were Not Thii Would Not be Story of Counterfeiting Told In Lon- Published. don Police Court. IFi'om the Cninlirook Herald.) And speaking of Mellon, did you know that It was a socialist town, headed by that prince ol socialists, Mayor (Jille'tt. But in characterizing Nelson as a socialist town, it does not follow that the majority of the reBi- ilentB are blind followers of Comrade Hawthornthwaite and believers in his weak, fallacious and BenseleBs theories. On the contrary, the people of Nelsou are giving the wo,-ltl a ina'.iical illustration of modern day socialism since they have appropriated to their own use all public utilities and are making u success of them. The city inuuicl- liality owns the water works and the t'lfftric light service and have control til 'the street railway tutd under the management of Mayor (lilletf who is giving Nelion a business man's ail- ministration ull of these public mill- li'-s have been placed on ,-t business ImslB. Hut tin- hackneyed phrase of Mr. Hawthornthwaite "the capltalls- tie classes" finds nn lodging place iu lln- hearts of Die people here, as that gentleman would hnve it. The people of Nelaon, through lis _0,IIOO club, aro looking fur the capitalistic class to develop the marvelous resources of that territory. There are fruit lands to bo developed, railway*, to be built, business blocks to be constructed, industries to lie Introduced, and capital is whal is wanted by the "wage slaves" uf West Koolenay. Antl what is more, capital is coming, and with 11 opportunity for the laboring man with wagea Unit makes life In Eastern Canada look like a bare existence by comparison, NEW GASOLINE ENGINE. Nanaimo Inventor Markets Valuable Invention. Nanaimo, Aug. 20.���The Schaako Machine shops uf New Westminster have nearly completed the first of a new style gasoline engine which prtttnises to lie a vast nniiirovenu-nt over those now in ���se. The machinst Is the invention of Mr. John Cowie ol Nanaimo. In the ordinary engines the connecting rod antl crank are closed In, as the gas Is mixed in the chamber which surrounds lheni. In the event of anything wrong. Ihe first desire is tn look at this part of the machinery and the chamber bus to be opened. lit the new engines these are exposed and can In- seen at in glance. The mixing und suction take place at the bottom of tlie piston, and It Is then passed tu lhe top ot the piston. There are no valves, the piston making its own valves. It is claimed for this engine, in addition to the above feature, that as better grade of gas is developed from the same vaporiser, that there Is quicker action, and that half as much power again can be evolved ln the same cylinder. It can be reversed the same as the marine steam engine, simply by moving one lever. Will Claim Bonus. Oitawa, Ont., Aug. .0���Now thut \\V. t ii. Preston is no longer an official or llie Interior depiininelit 11 is mil surprising Unit ih- North Atluutie Trading t'liiiipuny fails to get along less smoothly with the Immigration branch llian of yore, ll was admitted In the house lust session that ihe company luisi a considerable claim against the giivernmeiil when Hon. Frank Oliver c.iucillcd lhe contract. It is said now lliut the amount is about' 171,000 and iimi the accoiini is still unsettled Since lhe revelations of lnwt s"-s!ssn the officers of the Immigration branoh im. evidently looking more closely in in iin. claims of ihe company, with Ihs- result llinl tlie proofs an' nol con- sitl.riui satisfactory lhal the bonus in mini cases has been earned by com. piliiee with the conditions ssf ihe contract, namely, tba) the company's Un- rops'itn Immigrants have settled In Canada sMber as agriculturists or do medio servants. The oontrgol win mn actually ier mlnate until Novemuer "(I. lly lint time the No-lb AMnntle Trading -.m- puny will have claims in for bonuses which win Bweii the outstanding account to $100,000, 11 la said. In nil probability the company will not be sellleil wllh until Hon. Frank Oliver bus returned from Burops. The minister of the interior set oul to look In to Immigration mailers and It would not be surprising If lhe company's claims were submitted lo n pretty close scrutiny by Ih" minister when he gels buck. II may be. that It Is because of his recent Insight Into the workings of this Intangible concern and consequent Instructions to the or- flclnbi here thai tho latter are rofus- Ing to pity the bonus clalme now be Fore Hie department. London, Aug. 20.���A witness in the Guildhall police court, In giving evidence against a prisoner charged with stealing 50 Canadian cheeses valued at ��150, asserted that when the Canadian cheese detoriated in quality it was impossible to identify them, but when they left the docks in perfect condition the witness would have beon able to Identify them apart from the marks on the caBes. He judged by smell and taste. It la a common practice for merchants to put Inferior cho.se Into boxes marked with well, known brands. People who expected to buy Canadian chees were auxioUB to get It, but whether they got It wa* another question, Construction on C. N. P. Winnipeg, Aug. 20.���Construction work on the main line of tbe Canadian Northern railway rrom i_duionton west lu the foot of tlie Kockies will be begun within the nexl week. Steel rails huve been shipped to Kilmonton sufficient to lay 100 miles of road, and gangs of men are being sent to that point so that the work can be started at a day's notice. It Is believed by ofricials or the road that 100 miles ot road will be completed before the snow falls. The extension of the main line will cut through one of the most fertile wheat beltB in Canada. The territory essstigitous to the surveyed line Ib composed of scattered farms and ranches, which will bo materially benefited by Ihe completion ol tlie road. The terminal or the extension will be situated ut the base of the mountains. Actor's Sudden Death. Yonkers, N. Y., Aug. 20.���Lewis Mor- riBon, the actor, died here suddenly ssn Sundny. FINE STATIONERY New Goods EATON Hl'RBUTS famous "Highland Litien," in pads, 4 sizes, with envelopes to matcb. PAPER aud ENVELOPES iu boxes, 5 styles. Samples ou application. 'HIGHLAND LINEN." Canada Drug & Book Co's ....Cash Stores.... UND REGISTRY ACT. TAK1. KOTICB thftl an WpUMUotl tlM btOO inttiit* to n'ni-UT Tartfl Mining Company m the owner in Poo Mm pie, under t��*o bVeral lax -���uli. Hi'.'.ls ti'iiii K J. Btenion, Deputy MMMtOr and Collector ��>i the Slocan Aao_rasm District, io Tnnff MiniiiK Company, i.i'tmiu date the .'i'ii ���lay nf Annuel, A. D. 1 wio, <>f nl) and lingular thou (-iTttuti pim-fl- < 1- trnw�� ot Ihu.I mnl urfltti* iMiittuaic. IvuiK mnl Ih*iiik in the ntsttiet ol rCooteiiay, in the Province nfBriU.li Columbia, more partiuularly known nnd described m Uu�� 550 and .'<������"���<;. Uroun i, Di*tri.*i <-( Kootenai-, "Bliafer" nml 'Ko bmir mineral ��� inim*. Vou and each "f you are required to coutoat tbe claim of Uie tax purehaaer wtiiiin foutir��*n .U\\h in.in Un- iinii; ni ilu* perrloeof t lenotliw upon you.and m .;.-i .,ih ,.i ��� caveat or certiHoato olUihetideni being Bled vtiiiiiii tech uerlud, mmi will belorvrei*eitopped and debarred from letting nnanv I'luim to or in nepeot ol itn* ��h) Deed imm n. J, Htenaon. deputy aaaeaaor and collector of the Hl,H-itti .U-.'M-iiii'iil Dlitrlet, lor lm mc,. llnnuuii, hearing dale tuo'ilil day of July a d. tw , (>r nil hihI lingular iiim cortaln par**el of uthd nmi prein 101 iMtuate. hint: nml being in i'ie DUniii uf Kootenay, in the Province of Urlttih Colnm- lilil, more imrilruliuh kinm u nm) tti">i>rlln>il to��� lrf.i7'.i,tiroii|. I, UUtrlcl of Kootenay."lieiiry" lnltmiHl iliilm Yon mui I'.ii-li of on aro requlrol to coutcsl tin* claim nl im* in* ipufehaaor Within fpurtccn dayal thudateoi theaorvlgu-of this notice iip'oii von. nmi in tU'fiiuii of aaaveat or pcriltt- pato of Hi pendent being nii-'t wniiiu such por< lou, yon will be forever oitoppod and debarred irom letting up mi) idalm io or in i*eapetnSl.. i-niit of Hall, NBLHOIN, B. O. P , Uox 888. Tulvpboiiu 17tt. ftml U* Kulnivin). Pnone 148. ��� Thorpe's Lithia PURIFIES THE SYSTEM Thorpe & Co'y* UMITKU ��� Ma llOOtl- UAI.I.Iil) TOR Anil l��:i.,\\ I.MIlll I-l.UK Baker Street. - NELSON. TET.EPHONK 128. HEADQUARTERS For Everything Oood to Smoke. Imported and Domestic Cigars, Tobaccos. Do You Know Thurmati'i SpecUI Hlxtuc) W. 'ttil felt, September 19-W-3L No ipffituoni Uqnofi allowed Th.' bifb<*n nr huv tender not aeeH- ���"mil) tcc*|ited. a aetUtleo vkeqvo let 'all hi m i<> toe puny teeh toaaer. luliin-KH It t* Mi MniiiiK ft oteierf, Nelion U'riculiurnt Hfiil ItUlUMrW A.hi.1 -in I inn. Net-too, B C. auvum fl, Inn COTTAGE ut six rniiins, beautifully ittuated "ii double Dorneri nlue Imm hh.i num.* Fruit; M00 ceth, iirdium-i' hu rent. CuagL'i ;:muJ��*y and Ob tentttory nlreei*. THK OFFICE SALOON, linker Htrwt. Apply io "'lurk .V ...,,njM,ii. H iI'hk r_ix roomi Mini liinii; rurniPhftl uom* plete; modem ronvenlenw*. For termi ipply FOR SALE OR LEASE CHOICE K1WDKKTMI, I'liOI'KK. Y '����� "I rt-ecti n\\en rn.-m*: nil ImpnirsmeuU, Te Hj.|,l\\ i.. K C V. inkl**r, owner. TO LET ROOM Front Iwdrouin In nlto i*..tiutt>*. mi Mill MifW. iieai JoM'phliie. Kfiimi-i.- lm lwoj.pn< lli-iiiiii; ifi.-tvii,, m i.-��iiiin-.i. Appl) i uiiH.in.ii ,.rti,', Komi Ur._> I...;,i mitiii: Uli'oiivUlilf " Ad drev DalJj CmikJImu. EOOMl TO LET Mn*lv furnlil .���t ��*������(. WANTED ''"O MEN, Ht mi c, Iur ����rk In Mm> i.ou-1l. Appl> t iHiiiil) Apply bos w., Ranadtin office LOST. hl vi; -on.. ���[,-.��� |rt.iHi I'ciiiri* u ith .ii-iiiitinV*''"1 Ut, between Hnlist. and t**tv l.i'- i-��rk. Me ***id oEered, Ueturn t.i ('uti-nlliiti otnoe, LME JUICE! I have a quantity of Pure West India Lime Fruit Juice which must be sold before the hot weather i.s over. 35c per Quart Bottle C* A* Benedict Cornt-r Silica antl Josephine 81a. PHONB 7. Watermelons! This is the season for Watermelons. We have them iu all sizes and prices. J. A. IRVING & CO. Trippliont' 161, HOUSTON BLOCK. J-TAIR**.*** Brushes LADIES HAIR BRUSHES Wortli tron ll -'���"��� nr. to 11.7.-. ch<���.'! for - - - - yOC GENT'S MILITARY BRUSHES ���Sffl-'K-��� - - ��� $t.00 Leav. Your Order With Be For Preserving Cherries and Strawberries Now, as tlie season Is clsisins. anil I will see that your order is Blled with H"* liesi trull in be bad perfect; the patterna tin* latcnl mnl the prii-ts nvrny do\\rn Drop in mnl see n- i>r imni qj foot order Nelson Hardware Co. PHONE 15. NKI.SO.V, B 0. We have still some of these brushes left and we are anxious to clear them out. They are high grade brushes, genuine bristles und solid backs, and easily worth the regular" prices given above. W. G. Thomson BUIIKHKI.I.KK mill H'lA'l'HINKK. Nelsou, Ii. C. Mholiv .14. Silver and lead have made considerable advances on both metal market ��� since Saturday. Horn ,on Saturday, at the Silver King mine, to the wife of John 0. Mat- iheso*n, a daughter. ���i.'.i sip (J'llll<. M'-V-i./i tyidnduf sfiirif.i in ittlit/ht JSiVniiiii A'isi,;'ii'iu.'/n-//iitn uollCstn ���=<=;:-v��____ ��� ;--:__-,,,, i?. i^iii' m l>ll> V1>U KNOW Usui Ills' 'Initio. istvs'iI nt tiiir.SiiU KimiiiIhsii ItU'l lotls. |i'si,it'ttl.'ts bH'dc-l r. fsv.l.js, " We si ,. uii-j teal frylt lyrupsi of il. I n -s ���, 11H11' >- FoUDt-j-j t'Mlltilir. ttln..,-. Hii.l rn fjitirli:. ar, be,sl wnipulnuil) ttlean iX-tc%i.v CHOQUETTE BROS. Bftkez Btreeti Ns-' 8 s M. Gintzberger, manager of the Rose- bery Zinc concentrator, is spending today atthe Strathcona on bis way home from a trip to the coast. The concentrator Is working steadily on Monitor and AJax ore. Mr. Gintzberger describes the growth of Vancouver as marvelous. Lota on Pender street have advanced from J1000 to $.6,00(1 in a little over a year. Price of Metals. New York, Aug. 20.���Silver, 6C ?,-4c; copper, 18c; electrolytic copper stock, 18 3-8c; lead, $5.75. London, Aug. 20.���Silver, 31 7-8d; lead, ��17 2s fid; zinc, ��2(1 17s fid Trains and Boats. Crow boast���On time. Slocan train-���On time. Coast, Boundary and Rossland train ���On time. $10 Down and $*0 Per Month will purchase io acres of splendid fruit land which will double in value iu a few months. Are yon grasping the present opportunities? A, N, WOLVERTON .1. II. I'ttff, Inspector of the Sun Life company, arrived trom Victoria last night with Mrs. Poff, and will spend several days at the Stiailitsona. ?g-. l&M if^HHH__i} Men Who Are Posted Say We've the Best Clothing in Town. Ad; any of iIil- goi dressers you meet with, You'll find th.it thev always favor this store. Any particularly nice thiug you want to wear you'll be apt to find 1 ere. it will be right too, | Fit-Reform Wardrobe. mmmm Eyeache^eadi We have there,,-.; expert optician ia ���;,?'' faction. We IZ?H . �� <- guarantee ��� ^yyo��,.fyougivc;esJf Consultation Free. AVisi't J. J. WALKER, RffiniJ OPTKIA,' KOOTENAY ENGINEERING WOfl FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. || IM Kis 'I'llKlf- UF TBI I ItAtt K,llll AHml. rJUMWAY. Repairing and Jobbing a tit Sltf.'tiiiftHl Work, Oaittogl, lUiildsth' Mut.-riiil nnd Hutu.;, ni Mill M Oftiio and Worki. Knot of I'ark St. B. C. TRAVIS IMt.lMO Jill, MANAOBR. &Co., psM ***- ^^*f Limtted. Whm^l W'lltilt.sdlt I'n.viMi.inM, I'roducvi I "rult. llniiiiiiii'ii iisiY'Tiiitient i'ritinnTv i itn- Pound Brick! noelvad ^s-Uf's^B fnuii (he .-Inn i.. Kur wile liy nil lrailini,' gluU-Bt "' otiisi-anit wanho-jei Hon-ton Ulns-k. Pfoooa Josephine Street. Nelson, B,C Don't Forget THAT THE PRESENT WARM WEATHER WILL NOT I BE WITH US. Is your furnace in shape to start th�� winter with! II ��*( is the time to have it repaired. ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN EMPLOYED. I. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., NELSON BRANCH. PI.RASP NOTE���We will not he resitonslble for anv furna�� got li- hy October 1st, i9nn. NELSON IRON WOR* BPsltilNUl-US AI\\l> COINTWACTOR8 POUNDBRS AIND MACHIfNISTS B. A. ISAAC R. W. HINTON < i.���.���imi��� inj.. and Jobbing tnecuted with DaMnotch. ShMtMtlfl Wnrk, Mining nnii .M.,1 Mist Islss.r, . Min.iidi^t ii,--si'-^>Q&?W/^y^^&VV^t>')Q&K "/><*>��� I.C- .n-.u.K ei��.mii*isi,I !������- .-c ��.*;*����� ��!J-f.^^^x'f��.-^^'v,^^^ I Just Arrived! A large shipment! Hart, Schoffier & Marx's j CLOTHING ��8S2Xao 1-iti'i.t Put term-, Iinttvt atylee, and All Cmuls Qnanuilerd J. A. GILKER **wammmim%gimism& mufiotm A.G. LAMBERT 6z CO MAWFACTURERS T 4 c__.' I__- AND DEALERS IN 1'ttftlDef, Z>UttlgltS�� Lath, Moulding**, Doors, Window* i ii.-in.-ci Work und Braokata. VBRNOIN Hliv, 1:1 . . Mail Onlem Hl"in|'tl.> ��'> ,,I"JI ^,i:i.m, k.'N. it. d FOR SALE.. SMALL COTTAGE ou two lots, on Gote��l| Garden iu excellent Bhape and plauied with vi inhles. For quick sale will dispose of saffl"| $700.00, pari easi, balance on easy terms. McDerm-d & McHaii HAND SAWS Our Miss'k .if HAMI SA^S is v.-r.v i'��i��l**| Isolndtug grades losojl oil niqulrain. iiis. if you ��i.-ii a ittw prioed wnv we
Titled \"The Daily Canadian\" from 1906-06-28 to 1908-05-02."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en, "Nelson"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Canadian_1906-08-20"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0079602"@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 .