@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, "1906-08-08"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dcanadi/items/1.0079861/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ���glctUw QfrmoMan I. N'). 56- NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1906. Fifty Cents a Month [���VA LETTER loii nictated His New Appointment Ita OF JACKSON Ion Condemning the Spoils ���cm Voted Down by Solid Liberal Majority. li u 1 When Sir Hi.I11111I 1 1: Jackson to the intuition nl comtherolal In, hiss colleagues, the 1 , \\ii Sutherland, BpeaAc- ,,.. where Ihe parties were iM-t-u ion lo repudiate is iiis- matter, <|. 1 departmental af .-ii itifiuiril Cartwiight'B acu Sir Richard Curt iii-si upon to defend thai officer appointed . 1 with un election I! to assist lhe lute hold 'in to office. Liu ikii Mr. Jackson had of- ;. -ui 10 procure evl- ijiis.'ui tlie lllelii- Tk' iniiii approached hud nm near iiy two .11 si tin- proposition, su.- two paragraphs disclosing the cons'' ; 11 general conversa ���is ss.isis.sl me to sign uu uni in divulge the oonver :i I refused to do, nml im] tn kuow how io gel I'im evidence to I nil. I mill lilm |6,UU0 |lls;il ststs suit of the quest Inu. that he thoughl .600 |si is aildltional ii the .vi si .11. 1. in tss iinm-ul Silt ll ed him whal class of Is" wanted, whether Mse oi |il he said li muttered not to ;'li' 1 il was fills eor true so In- could iinsent Sutherland Ih.- would lose IiIb gown If tliln |ui"ii uas divulged.' who heurd tho election frhlch included evidence ol II )i efforts to procure perjured p>. 1 -1 ��� t��� 1 ��� the following Hints' court; "Om' of the dlfBcul ivi- in Mils ensi- Ih the knowl 'lie Improper nnd reprehen -ana nml jnrge expenditure ive been proven to huve been I" absolutely Impropi r pur B is impossible to follow tin ftluiiK ssi sueii an expenditure, tlealing with the last cuho I |j;' 1 ism s.f my mind the psissi Hie coura ��� ssf the Inquiry huv affected by ihe expenditure lo' large sum of money. Here I 11 n lawyer In tngersoll ibis niun or the very lowest character, iih far an appears flint has heen sstltl alioui him, knows ssf ihe desperate e. lal have been made to prove Nothing wuh ever heard IM" ninl'.. before like it." ls "iniiii) after these proceed " Mr .Jackson received lhe up- 'lint he now holds lu ibe "I'liriiiieni Hint Mr. I're.lou Is !' in. ' 'ssiirei. of ih,. debute there :"l resolutions pnsseil by Inlnir "���"��� urging strongly "that Mr. should in- removed"; another 'I'"'; the dismissal or W. 'I'. R : n third, declaring "thai the " now arrived when the _er- ��� Vi. 'I', it. Preston should bo ,' "iih by the Dominion gov- Investigation was promised by 'rainent, hm the Investigation happened. Mr. Preston bus |'| disinlssed, 11 ehas been pro- III He charges made against ;i n Mr. Oliver promised to In- ''��� nre true, Mr, Preston sliould 1 I"' removed from the office ��� 'ml debarred from any "the " H"' gift of the country. There- acl or the governmenl Is I liieach or Ilie faith or pur- ""'I or its own supporters. It [';'��� esse of obtaining a vote ln "�� mi false pretences. t, " -view published in Mini- ""' In" promotion Mr, Preston 1 "mi the change In In ac '' wiili his own desire, He bud 1 iisuvn in ti���, government thai r"'ii in retire from his presenl , faking this statement as would appear that the gov- ""I uecepted Mr. Preston's J��� Instead of Invejitlgating bis sin, .'"">' be well thai since . " Atlantlo Trailing company i"j nut or business in conse- he luiHt session's exposures r..'. ""' Arundel company musl ,., ���'"'�� the patronage list, mid "''"���i- friend Leonold has been banished from th enelghborhood of the governmen, offices and has been discredited on both sides of the water, Mr. Preston has less inducement to remain ni Charing Cross than lie had before these matters wero brought to light. Change! In Yukon. Otawa, Aug. 8.���An order in coun- ril has been passes! establishing regulations for the grunt of waterpower rights on the Yukon. These regulations provide thut application may be granted upon the report ot the government mining engineer that tbe water applied fur Is available and nu oilier vested interests are affected. The leu for hucIi grunts Will be us hi.sowh: For 50 miner's Inches or less, $1U; from 50 to 200 inches, J.:,; from .uu to niun Inches, ?;"sii; for every additional 1000 Inches sir fraction thereof, $.0. The grant curries wn.i it uu tihligmtlou lliuf u certain amount wui he expended upon development within n year, uml lhat lhe work he i-oiup.eieil within ti certain date, fssr power distribution ure t.: same, and location ditches are made subject to the approval of tin- commissioner inr Yukon. KOUNO THE BOUNDARY Development on White Bear Giou^ Stops Until September��� Brake- man Injured. (Irand Forks, Aug, 8.���Hank Wailin, a pioneer mining inau uf this rtiHtrict, tins just returned from doing development work on the White Bear group .ii Kruiiklln camp. The work uu this i.roup will be resumed ago! non September 1. Tlu* While Hear group was recently bonded by an Dngliita company for $60,000. Mr. Watllii corob- boratea the report regarding tne free gold find on the A spin claim und says ihat he discovered this property in he year LVuo, but owing to the frequent appearance of galena In the pre lid not like its appearance, but now .���egrets that be had nut tuaked it a hen he ttrst ...-trovered the claim, tie now admits that it Is very rich ni free gold und that It is purely a ���lamp mill proposition troiu tbe graaB roots. litis MoQarrleon, a brakeman on one if me small engines at tlte Qranby .illicit*t, had tbe misfortune to break .us teg a couple of days ago while on the works. He was removed at once to the Cottage hospital. L A. Manly, vice president of the Provincial Vintner's association, has iet the contract for the erection of a (15,000 dwelling on an ideul building ���die on the gentle slope of tbe mountain -directly east of lbe North Kork river. Great Northern Ticket Agent Stephens at Qrand Forks has accepted a ilmtlar position with the O. P. H- it Nelaon, l*he vacancy caused by iis resignation at ihe Oreal Northern lepol will be filled by Mr. Buy. No. 2 furnace at the Qranby smelter will be blown iu today after its icing enlarged tu a capacity of fauO tons per day. The work of enlarging No. _t furnace from 350 tons to 5UU .oris will start at once. At the regular meeting of the city council held Inst evening lhe new peddlers' by-law was laid over until the next meeting, while tho by-law pro- ,'nitng for Ibe erection of the fourth it reel bridge was advanced tb its ft- nal stage. At this meeting a resolu- Ion was passed appointing Alderman ii. Legutme acting mayor during the absence of Mayor Frank Mutton, who a leaving tomorrow on a visit to EDaatern Canada. SHOCKING REVELATION. Milwaukee Bank President Has Been Looting for Years. Chicago, Aug. K.���The Tribune to- lay says: A slate of affairs more itartling and ahOCktng than hud been previously hinted at In connection .vith the collapse of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank was revealed last iilghti, when it became plain lhat through barefaced forgery Preswlient Paul 0. Btensland had plundered bis own bank -systematically through a period of years. The question aroae whether Cash- :er Henry W. Herring profited to any Extent by Ibis plundering. ill;. friends ,;ay be did not, though ue kiuKwledging that he may have known of whai B tens land wus doing, At any rate there had been dlcsov- ured in President Stenatand'B salety deposit vauii box a memorandum detaining how the bank was looted, tbe i-.unouut thus taken being set down in Stenaland'a own handwriting at $i,(>U(),i)oo. The money went to BUpPOft his read estate speeumlions, his "Co-op- "rntlve" building and buslnes*.. nml his fine household In Irving Park. Meum et Tuum. Ch lengo, Aug. 8. ���The fl rat fa mil y strike to be recorded ln the labor movement in Chicago began yesterday, when 260 janitoresBes voted to go to the aid of their husbands, to win an increase in wages demanded by the window washers ln large buildings down town. The vote was practically unanimous In favor of laying down mops and brooms In twenty skyscrapers today. Nt2W LIBRARY. Literature of the Day Arranged With All Conveniences. P. Lftmont has Installed a new feature ln his establishment All the books have hi un gathered together from all parts of the store and placed in a very neat library formed of Wernicke cu-ues In the lower half of the store. The cases art; so arranged as to make one large room and several smaller ones. The books are sin. divided into classes for tac convenience of customers. The library contains all the reference works most in demand, Ihe standard poets, historians, biographers and novelists. lu a few weeks a Special apartment will be devoted to school texts. A considerable space Is devoted lo recent wnrks, among which novels are most numerous. These arc in tlie tftrgesl apartment, and a willing table is arranged beside them. Among the latest books, published just before the summer season, U Guy Thome's 'First It Was Ordaiu- ed," dealing with the race suicide problem from the author's conception of the religious point of view. The most that can be said of It fr��m a literary point of view Is that It Is not nearly so bad as the author's first venture, "When It Was Dark." The book ts quite readable and touches a problem which is now of more than academic Interest, and is certainly worthy of attention as a contribution lo ihe discussion of a subjeet of which ihe American magazines are full. For Emperor's Cup. ('owes, Aug .S.���Eight yachts started this morning with a fine easterly breeze blowing, in tho race for Km- peror William's cup Which- after the contest for the King's cup, is the event of the greatest Inlerest during the yachting week here. The yachts crossed tho atartlng line as follows' l.espernnc.e1, Salanitn. Creole, Curl- aande, Cetonla, Hetty. Adela, Clara and Nyrlad. A Bpeclal race was sailed between the Navahoe and white heather. -UNSWHTH LOOKING UP Old Banner Camp of Kootenay on Eve of Revival���Mines Being Worked With Goad Results. Tho revival In the mining Industry of Koolenay Is shown '��� favorable reports coming iii daily fro mseotions ���.fiber unknown as mining districts or which huv eheen left unworked for years. Bight or nine years ago Alnsworth was one of tho most active camps in the province. In the years of depression that followed, induced by labor troubles and the fall ln the price of silver, the camp was neglected. That period has passed and Indications at present point to a revival. (i, ri. Barnhart is in the city from Ainswortb, where he Is operating several properlies which have beeu idle for seven years. Asked as to the prospects of a revival in the district. Mr. Barnhart said: 'I think the prospects are excellent The properties, many of them nt least, around Alusworlh, are very extensive an-9 contain large bodies of ore, which, though of comparatively low grade, will pay handsome profits. "The camp has been neglected for -vi Ions 'imp without any sufficient reason for it. "There Is a lot of activity there now and the mines are being worked economically, and are paying. Prelates on Board. Cartagenla, Spain, Aug. 8.���A diver participating In the salvage of the Wrecked steamer Sirio says he saw 70 bodies In the Interior of the Sirio. Subscriptions for the* relief of the destitute survivors have reached the sum of ��28,000. Theaters everywhere are givnig benefits In behalf of the fund. Boniface Mattar, lord abbot of St. Mary's abbey, Ituckfastlelgh, Devonshire, and another prelate belonging to the abbey, were on board the wrecked steamer Sirio. Aa nothing has been heard Oi them ull hopes lha. ihey have escaped have been given up. CZAR TOJIjCATE Former Report Being Now Recirculated CO-REGENTS ARE NAMED There nre some people who never ihinU of heaven except when they see a graveyard. Terrorists are Still Pursahg Policy of Robbery, Rioting, looting and Murder. New York, Aug. 8.���AJ cable dispatch to a morning paper Irom Vienna says: It is rumored lhat It is the czar's intention to abdicate. The circulation of this report is ascribed? to the reactionary councillors violently opposing Premier Stolypln's reform scheme, which tbe czar Bupporls. The story adds lhat the czar will appoint Grand Dukes Vladimir and Nicholas Nicola* veitch as co-regenls. Warsaw, Aug. 8.���The terrorists are continually attacking and robbing postqfflces, govrenment spirit shops, treasuries and the mail.} The governor general has ordered that henceforth the inhabitants of Villages, communities and cities in or near which crimes occur shall pay the losses resulting from such robberies. Premier Stolypin hn-s gone to Peterhof to secure the emperor's approval or the appointments of Prince Vassil- chlkolf as minister of agriculture; M. Fil< isi iff. as minister of commerce, and M. Iswolsky, brother of the foreign minister, as procurator general of the holy synod. Sosnowice, Russia, Aug. 8.���A bomb was thrown today InU] a crowded waiting room at the railway station. One man was killed ind inany were wounded. A pan.c en_rtl*t}, "restfhlng in injury lo many other persons. Women falnled and children were trampled upon. The thrower of the bomb escaped. Moscow, Aug. 8.~-The strike here is virtually ended, as most of the factories at which strikes were declared have resumed work. The prefect of police has ordered the proprietors of factories to refuse to pay the strikers for the time Uie factories were closed Asked Little Peterkin. L4_i8 Angeles, Cal., Aug. 8.���Harrj Baker of San Francisco, amateur leaiuerweight champion, and Frankie Neil fought 20 rounds before the Pacific Athletic club here last night, and Baker was awarded the decision. Tommy Hums refereed the bout, and ...a verdict in favor of Bnker was loudly cheered. When Ihe decision was announced against him Neil Mood in the center of the ring dumb founded. He then rushed to his corner loudly protesting against and de uouncing the decision. Neil showed severe marks of the encounter. His right eye was badly battered and swelled and his left eye and his mouth also showed evidence of having received hard punishment. Bakei showed no marks at the conclusion of the fight. They were both strong The fight was at catch weights. LUMBERMEN IN SESSION Only Routine Business Transacted��� Reports Are Generally Satisfactory. Tho Mountain Lumbermen's nsaoct- niioii hold its monthly meeting today la the usssnt'iiitltin office. The foil i\\t'- ing were present J. A. Ddwar, .mir, chairman, F. R. lcker, Calgary; P. Lund. Wardner; A. F. tCrappel, Dlko; A. Leitch, Cranbrook; D. B. _)ulniiigo, Cranbrook; M. Avery, M. P., Arrowhead; C. J. Arc.ii bald, Salmo; Leslie Hill, Nelson; .7. (J. Billings, NakUBP! W. B. Robertson. Nakusp; H. B. Benedict, Mayook: M. II. King, CrainbrooU; F. E. Pine, Revelstoke; D. R. (iates, Wyollffe; A. 12. Watts. Watt-burg; W. C. E. Koch, Nelson; J. Mowatt, Enderby; Jeo. P Welle, Nelson. Only routine business was transacted, Including tbe presentation of reports, which wero considered satisfactory. South African Supremacy. London. Aug. 8.���tt Is being suggested thnt a small party of American colored preachers, who have been advocating the Ethiopian propaganda, "Africa for the Africans," sliould be deportesl from Soutb Alrlca. Tbo governmenl has not yet taken any action ami It Is a question whether It will. Th eagitatlon against the preachers has been revived by tne recent trouble at Cape Town, for whlcb they are held' by certain papers to be partially responsible. Tney have made no secret of their mission to South Africa, advising the natives to use their efforts to secure supremacy ln that part of the world. GLEANED AT GREENWOOD, Mineral Development Continues to Be Gratifying. (Special to The Dally Canadian.) Greenwood, B. C, Aug. 8.���The week has opened very auspiciously ln th high-grade belt. On Monday a most encouraging strike was made on the Prince Henry and the property is rapidly showing the earmarks of a mine. From the 170-foot level a drift waa recently started north. At a distance of six feet from the shaft a body of solid antlmonial silver ore waa struck. The lead ls from four to ten inches wide and assays from $200 to $��.. per ton obtained. This vein Is believed to be identical with that near the surface from which a smelter test of ten tons of unsorted ore yielded $100 per ton. The working force will be increased at once and stoping begun. From the 300-foot level of the Elk- hom a crosscut is being run to catch the lead. At a point ten feet from the shaft the drift is all in richly mineralized rock, and the company's management expects to break into the lead proper at any moment. From the upper leads of this lead the company shipped $75,000 worth of ore nearly two years ago. The new management abandoned stoping there, preferring to deepen the shaft and open up stoping ground below. When the Elkhorn was on the shipping list its ore from the dump averaged $100 to the ton. The policy of the present management is to keep development work well in advance, but when tbe lead is openedd on the present level the mine will again go on the list of regular shippers. Bank Merger Proposed. Fredericton> N. B., Aug. 7.���.It is rumored here that the People's bank of New Bruswlck is likely to be absorbed by either the Bank of Montreal] or the Royal Bank of Canada. Price of Metals. New York, Aug. 8.���Silver, 66 l-8c; copper, 17 5-8c; electrolytic copper slock, 18 3-8c; lead, $5.75. London, Aug. 8���Silver, 30 l-8d; lea.., ��1C 3s ild; zinc, ��20 15s. PREPARATIONS FOR FAIR Circular to Mining Men���Good List of Attractions Secured���Lacrosse Matches Arranged. The fair directors are sending tho loiiowing circular to representative mining men; "Being desirous of making- the mineral exhibit at our annual exhibition in September next a record one, anr1 at the sarnie time affording visitors an opportunity of viewing an exhibit fully complete and comprehensive as well as typical of tne varied mineraj resources of the district, we ask your co-operation in the matter, and would request you to undertakj the collection ot exhibits in your camp, or a recommendation from you of some one who you know would give the matter the time and attention required to secure a fair representative collection. For this work we are willing to allow the sum of $25 to defray expense. The transportation of ine exhibit from the nearest railway or steamer station to Ni .sun will be paid for by the association. "Any further particulars required will be furnished on application to T. G, Procter, .Nelson, B. C, chairman of the mining section, or the secretary of the as8ociatoln." The attractions committee have" arranged with the National Theatrical exchange, Chicago, for the following: The Mikado's Little Jugglers; John A. West, musical Brownie; the Brothers Long, trapeze comedians. There will be daily balloon ascensions .with the parachute liberated by a torpedo. Mrs. Melville Parry has promised to prepare several choral specialties. A merry-go-round will (.'�� on the grounds, several sideshows nrranged for, and pony races and lacrosse games. The Cranbrook team nnd its supporters are understood to be willing to come. They and the Lethbrldge tenni have been offered all expenses and medals for the winner. Church and State. Pnris, Aug. 8.A rumor Is prevalent that instructions from the jxipe to French bishops relative to the law of separation of church and stat ehave been received here. It Is declared lu a .well-informiul quarter Ihat the Vatican considers tho enactment of 'iiis law to be a dead letter, and doee not recognize the principle that lav associations have the right to govern churches. Te Vatican overcomes the difficulty, however, by permit ting for this purpose the formation oi Catholic societies under the bish op.s Mrs. McBride It .Free. Paris, Aug. 8.���The civil tribunal of the Seine today confirmed Its decree granting Mrs. McBride, known as tbe "Irish Joan of Arc," a judicial divorce from her husband, Major McBride, who was a prominent member of the Irian brigade of the Boer army during tbe war in South Africa, but tne tribunal refused to grant her an absolute divorce ou the ground of her Irish nationality. Mrs. McBride was awarded the custody of her child uie major's cross bill was ovei ruled. A Missionary Drowned. Vermillion, AJta., Aug. 8.���J. A. McQueen, a Presbyterian "missionary 20 miles west of here, and a student of Toronto university, was drowned in the lake near this town while bathing. His age was 22. His parents reside at Beaufleld, Ont., coming from Manvllle three months ago. FLATHEAD MEY ROAD J. G. Gordon Say�� It It in Very 9��4 \\ Condition���Important Discovery of Hematite in Alberta. J. G. Gordon returned last evening from a trip into Southeastern British Columbia by way of Alberta, and, when aeen by a representative of the Canadian, he made a statement of what he had seen on his trip which, summarized, is as follows: "I went in and came out by way of Pincher creek. The crops in Southwestern Alberta will be much better than they promised1 to be in tbe early- part of the season, thoug hthey wil) not generally equal those of last year. 1 found four machines at work, boring lor oil, and a fifth being set up for Uurt**i��urpoBt' on the souih fork of Old Man's river, Alberta. All of these are in Alberta except one, the chief stockholders in the company operating being Greenwood people. The load or trail into Southeastern Brit- .sh Columbia from Alberta is for some dozen of miles an exceedingly bad one. Some work has been done on it on both sides of the mountains, but the work on the western slope ceased just where the worst part of the trail had been reached. It would appear from the place on which the work thereon had been done as if the intention of those who did this work in British Columbia was to select uie part of the trail where the greatest show could be made at the least cost. On both sides of the mountains the trail is for these dozen miles very very bad, and on the British Columbia side of them it is almost impassable. Horses almost mire there when going over or through it. Proper trails and roads should unquestionably be made Into this part of the province and without delay. The present state of things is greatly retarding the development of that country, and I feel sure that if they were known to and realized by the government of the province the matter would be taken In hand at once and remedied. A proper road should be made southward from the section house at the uoop and the trail from Oil City���the part of It in this province���should eb made a good one. As it ts, if one were to go in there to examine a property, he would naturany come to the conclusion that the governments concerned were strangely indifferent to the opening up of that country, and he would be physically in capable of doing justice to tbe property In ques (ion. "What is represented as a very large deposit of hematite ore has been discovered in Southwestern Alberta. which, with abundant coal near at hand, will have a great Influenc*. should It prove to be as extensive and valuable as represented, In transforming that part of Canada into a manufacturing center. The iron deposits of British Columbia are believed by some to be extensive, but they are entirely undeveloped. The discovery of good iron in large quantities in Alberta will have a very marked effect on the manufacturing industries of Western Canada7 JAP SEALERS SHOT Summary Treatment of Poachers in Ma CAPTURED AND KILLED By Agent of North American Commercial Company���Reprisal- Are Likely. ' Menagerie Sold. The problem of Eaat nal;or atreot. which him Intruded itself into three coiiiij.ll meetings anil worried the chief of police nnd tlie medical hoaJth ofl.cer with visits of Inspection, Is solved. Last night Fred Bosquet disposed of three bears and two coyotes to Burch ,'i Reiss' Circus company. The price paid. Mr. Bosquet says, was quite sat isfaelory to hlin, and heller thnn Im expected to obtain. All that Is left of the menagerie ls the collection of birds.. New York, Aug. 8.���A special dl_- patch to the Herald from Dutch harbor, Alaska,. says: "Five Japanese were shut auid kill* ed on the island of St. Paul, of the. Pribyloff group, by order of tha agent of the department of commerce and labor on July 17, as the result of a raid by four Japanese schooners on the seal rookeries. '"The revenue cutter MeCulloch reached here today from St. Paul with 12 prisoners, two seriously wounded who were turned over to deputy mar- I shat Harmon. The raiders were dls- - covered lying near the northeast point of St. Paul by native lookouts of the North American commercial company, which leases the seal privileges irom the government. Word was telegraphed from the patrol station near the rookery for which the raiders were aiming, and the special agent, Lempkie, ot the department of commerce on duty in the Pribyloff Islands arrived on the spot as the Japanese reached shore. He ordered the boat crew to surrender, which they did. On climbing the promontory at the end of the cape overlooking one of ihe larger rookeries a schooner waa seen close in shore. Looking straight slown over the cliff the patrol was a dozen or more Japanese skinning a great number of seals, which had been slaughtered indiscriminately. Tbe raiders refused to surrender when Lempke reached the scene and tried to make off with their booty in small boats, several -of which were drawn up on shore. The agent then ordered his guard of natives to open lire. The Japanese offered no resist* ence, being without Are arms. Three of the raiders fell dead on the beach, a fourth was* seen to be thrown overboard from one of the boats that escaped, and a fifth body drifted ashore later In another boat. The men had killed more than 2(io seals, many of ...em cows. Those who escaped carried away more than 1.0 skins. The raid is believed to have been a concentrated effort by the Japanese who tave been hanging around the island for months and giving the revenue cutter much trouble.' The Tokwa Maru, a schooner, was overhauled by uie cutter Perry on July Bth, off the New Volcanic Island which rose near Bogoslogo, 40 miles from here, last March. She was crowded with Japanese but no seal skins were found aboard. The suspicion of Casptain Donwoody of the Perry were aroused and he proceeded to the Pribyloffs at once, but a dense fog set In and lasted until the Perry returned here on July ICth. The Mcculloch reached the island on July 20 .and took charge nf the prisoners. Beside the Tokwa Maru the schooner Bosbo Mnru is known to have been En the raid lain autumn. Japanese were found fishing and trading with natives on the island of Attu, the westernmost in the Aleutian chain ind were routed by the Perry. The raid Is the most serious that has ev Or occurred in the troubled history, of the rookeries. The last attempt to raid the island was made about ten years ago by a schooner flying the Mexican flag. She was intercepted by a cutter sent out for the purpose and many prisoners were tnken after the raid, but were ail- lowed to return to their vessels, as the guard was considered insufficient to control so. many. The prisoners buried their own dead on the beach. In trying to return to the seal Islands with Agent Lemke on July 22 the Perry broke her cylinder pump a mile from shore and was put com- nleli'ly out of business. This leaves the patrol short of vessels and the Islands unguarded. Going Back Home. Milan, Aug .8.���The Italian police are observing carefully the arrivals at the frontier, It havlns been re ported that a number of dangerous anarchists from the United States are to ontor Italy. m ih.' ii*'.:?l.BI *m w In, ���YAM, N_ fi'mk in lis You can't tell by the alie of a man's hat how much he doesn't know. The Daily Canadian HUDSON'S BAY . STORES - PRESERVING TIME Crown Gem Jars, Pints per dc*��� $1.00 Crown Gem Jars, Quarts pa- de*., 1.25 Crown Gem Jars, Half g_ per doz., 1.50 Our stock lias just, arrived. Secure vmir requirements :ii these low prices before they arc all gone. HUDSON'S BAY STORES THE DAILY CANADIAN i'lihllulled nl:; d*ys �� week by the CAN A UI AW IM'Hi.IdlllNU COMI'ANV, 1,tj>, Baker Hi., Nelson, B.C. BubwTiiitimi rate*, W cents u month delivered iu ihe cut, in 16.00 fl year if leal by mall, when paid lu advance AilvertlHiuir rules tin application, All monies paid in neulemoul ot The Daily Canadian accounts, either foi subscriptions or advertising, muit in- receipted for on the printed lorroi oi tin- Company, utiu-r recolpts an- not valid. AUQUST ��. 1906. ���By one word we are lOiaetlmei judged 10 be wise and by one word lomutlmei judged to be foolish. Let us therefore tie caralul wnal w - ���ay "���toKTOOlos. THE LORD'S PAY ACT. No sooner wan the Lord's Day act passed by the Dominion parliament than it was discovered that an error in the text vitiated the entire effect tveness of the aoi and an extra edition of the Gazette contained a re-publication of the clause with the neoes aury corrections. Since that time the uct has lieen closely sorutlnlsed bji competent critics and it lias been found that as a piece of legislation it excels anything that has yet been turned oui at the legislative mills ot Uie Dominion capital. It is impossible to for ma conclusion a-s to whethei the phraseology of tbe act is deliberately Intended to defeat the ends for which it was presumably passed or whpther. in the multitude of the counselors who devised the not, there was not wisdom. Not ouly is prosecution under the clauses of the act impossible without thu consent of the provincial attorney generals, a thing which in Itself is as good us malting it Inoperative, bul it hub been discovered tiiat Lhe Dominion act confers upon the provinces powers which they did not possess be- before the act was passed, and which the privy council decided wen- ultra vlreB of the provinces. Clause 2 of the act reads as follows: "2���It shall not be lawful for an> Person on the Lord's day. except as provided herein, or in any provincial act or luw uow or hereafter in force, to sell or offer for sale or purchase any goods, chattels or oiher personal property, or any real estate, or to carry on or transact any business of his ordinary callitiK. or for gadn, ie do, or employ any other person to do. on that day any work, business Ol labor." As the Toronto Mall-Empire remarks, that may be sound, alright, but it really means that "It shall bu lawful for any person on the Lord's day, if u provincial law, now in force, or hereafter to he passed, so suvf to sell, or offer for sale or purchase.' aud so on to tlie end of tlie clause. Glauses 5 and d are equally Inter eating, nnd read: "5���It shall not be lawful for any perSOQ on the Lord's day. except as provided in any provincial act now or hereafter in force, to engage in an> public gome or contest for gain," or to give any entertainment at which a fee Ib charged." "0���-Il shall not be lawful for an> person on the Lord's day, exoepl as provided in any provincial act or law now or hereafter in force, to run eon- duel or convey, by any mode of conveyance, any excursion." Thus.- under the terms of tlie act. any province may pass legislation allowing games and excursions and many other things which at first sight it would appear that the act wa-s Intended io prohibit It is lidle wonder, in the light of these revelations, that the cartoonists ai. funny writers of the eastern papers are describing the uct as n gold brick, and. apart from any moral aspect of tbe question, it would eeem ilia I after lhe strenuous debate in the house of commons and the pleasing intimation that under no other than a French Canadian premier, and particularly a Liberal premier, could such an act have lieen secured. Next session of the parliament will probably see amendments to this act. and we sincerely hope that it will be amended In some such way as shall give expression to right ideal upon the ouservancL* of- the day called Sunday As it is the act is being correctly pronounced a* farce. ihe provincial legislature was subjected to every sort of abuse at tlie hands of the opposition press of British Columbia because it passed a school act which In a few minor points was advisedly amended. It will be some satisfaction to them to be told thwt there are others. TUG COLONIAL CONGRESS. At the recent meeting of the Colonial congress in London two resolutions were adopted which were particularly gratifying to Canadians. One of them carried by a vote of 104 to 11. was favorable to the adoption of n scheme of preferential tariffs between ihe colonies and the mother country, and the other looked to the formation of an imperial council. The urst of these provides for the rtul- justment of all trade relations and will undoubtedly place Canada in a much more favorable relation iu mat lers of commerce with England than she has ever enjoyed before. The difficulties iu the way of a realisation of this scheme are not so great with respect to Canada as with some of the other colonies, but as one of the .speakers wisely remarked: "They may be left to look after themselves." meaning probably that when they discover what terms will best suit them the tariffs can he adjusted, even if they differ from tlie Canadian nr rangament. The credit for the proposal to establish an Imperial council belongs to Mr. K. Alexander of Vancouver, and In speaking to the resolution he urged upon the government and the governments of the colonies the appointment ni an Imperial council, to consider questions of imperial interests, espe dally those tending to promote International trade. He regarded this as a natural corollary of the motion carried at the morning session. The first resolution was a declaration of opinion; the present proposal, ir adopted, would be a means of giving effect to that opinion. The council suggested il would discuss the requirements of the various colonies, and find means of adjusting any differences which might he found to exist between them. It would be of great value in moderating extreme viewo, while serving to bring about n consolidation of the Hritish empire, Home of the other speakers went even further and thought that it was high time to look ahead to an imperial parliament when all the col- onien should have representation in the discussions and decisions of an imperial house. That may not Boon come, Inn it goes to show that the Imperialistic idea Is taking rool in all the colonies. Some few years ago there was a fear that the empire might break up. but thai danger, If ll ever existed, is Beemlngly past. The mother country will have from her children that solicitous care for her welfare that is such an admirable Ohorracteristlo of the human family in all iis relations. Having given being to the colonies, bone of her bone and flesh of her flesh, they will nol, in her old age, stand ity and see the mother country Butter dissolution, i ue younger members of tlie great family are willing to share in all the worries and burdens of ihe mother land, and none of them is more pre pared to display its loyalty than is Canada today. CRICKET AS A GAME. That the city of Nelson is a thorough-pacing example of admiration for the manly sports ls again to be evinced in the arrangement now being perfected to send a- cricket team to the coast to contest for ihe champion snip at the full exhibitions there. The game of cricket is one which appeals much more io ilie participant than usually io ihe spectator, but thi re art- some characteristics of thai form of recreation that distinguish It from all others. Without making odious comparisons or even comparisons that may not be odious, the special feu- lures of cricket are such thut a reference to ihem ma\\ interest many who al the present time, because of iheir lack of knowledge of the game, may become enthusiasts in years tu come. Recvntly tbe Toronto (ilohe uad occasion to make some comment on the gentlemanly features of that game, as distinguished from tlie caddish manner in which ii is played by some professionals and amateurs who seem unable to rise above ilu- characteristics of Ibe cad, uo matter in utiai amusemenl they may indulge. Speaking of th'* gentleman's game, as played by such, tin* Globe says: "Golf and tennis nre games for ladies and gentlemen. Cricket is a game for gentlemen. Rut it takes all sorts and conditions of games to make up the world of sport. Th normal object of a game is enjoyment for thos-j who participate, an enjoyment that may ���be shared by interest ids pectators The slowness of a game of cricket is redeemed by the keen, healthy enjoyment of the players. It beams from their faces at every turn of the game, and nowhere more than in their eag erness to applaud the good play of an opponent. Every clever cut or draw, every magnificent drive, every well taken catch or sharp return from the field wins free acknowledgement. The spirit of contagious good-fellowship is in the air, and the game ends with the highest mutual appreciation. How uinerent is tlie game played with a grim and paramount desire to win! It is nol that the < rickoter is indifferent io tbe result of the game, for he III eraily glories in a victory. But thai love of victory is always kept subset- vlent to his spirit of fairness and to ins gentlemanly regard for the rights and feelings of his opponents. A true cricketer takes the keenest de'ight in a victory, hut would take no pleasure In winning dlshonstly nor by any means that would prevent his opponents from doing their best." When Nelson sends her team to the coast it will he with the confidence that so far as the local players are concerned, nothing that would discredit the name of a gentleman will be tolerated. fC/u sip (Jim ymbctk (he drtepmy spirits in de light Baxndi'k Six cfdmim-fattittGudhsk L>IL> VOU KNOW thiii the it riii k.* served h* onr Soda fountain Inn iniiii- properties be*'del refreshing *.' We ii enii'y real fruit nvrui��s nf tin- Rneil quality Fountain, counter, glauea and reeeptaclu arc kepi larupuioui.y dun ��''*�� CHOQUETTE BROS. BAKERY LANDJOTICES. sixty dan after date I Intend to apply to the Hun. Chlol Commissioner ol Undsand Works, Victoria, tu pnrebaie ai am** of land: (nm- mencing nt a posl planted nt tin- city <>i Nelwn'i tS.Es. cor or poit, on Kootena; river, thence 20 i*liMil., mmtb. tlience wesi Wdhatni, th.- nortb a-.-hs-.ni-. tin- '������.! 20 chalna in poim r,f eom- nii-in-- ment. Nelion, n I ���-. Aug 8,19W. K J. Cdmiak. Notice in hereby ifivan thai HUflayi alter Hi te I i "'1 t- Hpniv i.> th,- Honorable the Oh let ronimiNHlnter of land* and Wnrks /nr permit* sion to purchase tbe following deonrlbod Units Ht u a ted in iii<> Wesl Kootenay district, ndlolntng r b. I'oanmn'i on tin- north, ahoul om- and one- quarter mill's from the I'end d'Oreille river nom- "��'l"tt ��' a post imirki'il c P. CaldwcirsB. I-:. oorner powi, thonco mi chains north, Ihence 40 chaini iv,-si, thei so ahalns sonth. thenco 40 chalm i-ii"! to mace of potnmencetnenl Located tin- 1st day of August, l��*n. II BUMAN KKAFBB, Agflnt. Notice Is horoby givon Umt Bo days alter date l Intend io apply to the Hon. the Chlof CotnmM* SlOhOr of hands ami Work* Iur periul.-dun lo mirahasc the following dcsorilted boots n, the Went Kootenay district: liculniiini: m n noil iin.irk.-it H.Boll's B.J.. corner, aiinul two miles ������nst nf tin* Salmon rtv.-t, nml Imli a mil,* from tin- ivmi d'Oreille rlvor, thoncoB> ohalni north, 4ll chili ns west, NM-hnlns SOU 111 nm) lo , Iui Ins ,-aM topi i of beginning, Paled 87th day of July, pjoti j;, h, uku.. Notice is given Unit so days after date I Intend toapply io the Honorable tho chief Cornm!** Hlouur ot Land1* ami Worki for |H>rini_uiluii to purohaae tbe following described landi in Wesl Kootenai District', commencing at h i marked U. CFovnts Und H. K Corner pla near ibe Fond d'Oreille rlvor hi Huundai. east side otfialmou river, thcuei cast wi obi aloiiit the International Bouudiry Line, the ii.-.rih 4i�� chain.-., then,-, worn '���' chains, the SOUtb 40 chalna to place ot com in, m- men I. Dated tiic'Jfiih of Jul. ���'���**������ ( ' |,'"'M Bj AMUim .DIE, -gOUt. Nollee is herebv given Urn! Si <- ty daj - ailci date 1 intend to applv to the Hun.' ftommls* sioner of Lauds and Works tor permission to purchase the following deitcrtbed Uiiitiss-tuate ln .Vest Kootonay district, adiuinlng the international boundary lint, about (our miles out p! the Columbia river, com men cm i: Stapost marked "I. M ft K W corner," situate nn the In- tt-Ttiatiunal boundary line, at tbe southeast corner ol J.8.C. Fruiter's laud; theiuceast'Micbalnii. thence nortb 6u ct-aiiia, thenco west 8o chain',, thence south tin chain* to the place ol commencement, containing4fi aorei more or less. Dated i'ltli J une, IJKHl. LaVHa M KlusEit, F. J. O'Ki'ill.. Agent, Notloe i�� hereby given thai sixty dayi from date 1 intend toapply to the Hon. Chief Com mlssloner nf Lands and Won,- im in*rinissioii to purohau tbe following described lands nil uate ii) West Kootenay District, hot ween the Pend d'Oreille river end the International iMiiindarv tine, about three miles from tho (-ol- nm bin river. Commencing ai ��� i"'-t marked J, S, c Vt B. W. oorner situate on the International boundnn line, about half a mile ea-t of the ensi boundary ol the K.A I. ���-. i:> landa; tbence north 4u chains, ihcm-c ea-t BU chains, thence soutb 4n chain-, thence weal tui chains, to the plaoeofoommoncemBntiOontelningtuuacres, more ur less, Daied Mth June, 1006. ���'��� B. ''��� Phaser, r. .i, Q'Belily, Agent. M\\ d.l om date Notlco It borobj given Mini I intend to appl; to the Hun Chief !'oiu miss ion ur ul Lands and Works i.t permiaslou i" purchase the following described land- situate lit West Kootenay Dlatrlct. adjoining no- International uouudar) lino, aboul live nilleseasitil the Columbia river: commencing at a ooal marked H a'eB, v, cornori on tbe International boundary lineal Laura M Fraser Hsouthcasl oornur, thonco iiurth ni ehalns, thonce earn i" chnins, tbeueu south Bu chains, thence wesi in chains to tho plaoe of commencement ntaitting Date. nr le: 'nli June, 1900. V.a. I'll Oil . ESI'IK llller Notiee is hereby given that sixty daj dale l intend to apply to the Hon. Chief ti mit-* sinner ol Lands nnd Wnrks for perinliwion i" purchase Uie following dewrihed land- In th,- W.-i Kooteuay district, smith nf the I'end d'Oreille river; Cuinnieiictm- Hi n |HM| marked c. lis ,-. k. corner, situated ou the trail near Boar creek about a mile from the International I udar) line, ihcnce west -,i ehalna, thence north mi chain- more or less to ihe I'end d'Orelllo river- thonce following lbe imitli bunk ol the Fend d'Oreille nver southeaai *����� chains more nrlen; ihence smith M ohalns, unirvui leas Ui the place ul cuiimici nieiil, contain! ores, ore or lei Duled ..in Jill), IMS,. CtUKt._H lilK-Ki. K.J. O'lUelly, .gen I Notiee is hereby given thai slxi; daysaHor dale I intend toapply to Lbe Hon, I liiel I ommls- sionex ol Lands ami Works for imrmlMion to purchase the following described lands, m the West Kootenav Disiriei. easl ol and ad- joining James N. Mackenzie > land; Commenolng at a post marked a.s-- ... corner, ou the .south bank of the I'end d'Oreille river, just above the mouth of the Salmon river, Lbence weat 80 chains, tbence nortii 60 ohalns mure or less to tbe Fend d'Orelllo river, tbenee following the smith bank of tbusaid rivet lu a loutheaet- orlj direction to the place ol com mencemont, Containing _tN aero, nmre ur lean Dated ith July PWti Arthi ii -i iiNEinBa. Notice thereby ni ven that sixty da - nfier date I intend to apply to the linn < Uiel ��� omml__doner ol bauds and Works inr p-niu-ion tu purohaae the iolluw ing deserlbed land- 111 West Kootenav Dlstrlol bouui of the Pend tl i ireille nver. Com- menolnrat anon marked L, i M's. N. B.corner .-n the south bank of tbe Pend d'Oreille river, about a mile and a half easl ul the month of Fish creek, thenee south Sll i-bain- thenee west HO chains, theuce mirth 4i> chains more or less to the Pend dO'rellle river, thenco iniiouing the BOUtb bank of the mild nver in a northeasterly direction to the place ol nommenoemsott containing 4.*v> a."res, mure .ir lea. Dated 2nd July p.m.. (_lu t. UACKmotnt, Aktuik Eh hm:iiikh. Agent ��� Nut lee is hereby given thai 00 da* sailer dale I intend tu apply to the Hon i hief commlaaioner oi Landa and Wnrks fnr permission to purchase the following described land- situate in West Kootenay Di-nrn-i routb ul the Pend d'Oreille rlver;Cummenclngata i-n-i marked \\. li M's, N. W, cornor .situate ut tin south bank ni th,- Pend d'Oreille river at Kile I MacKeosle's north eul enrner post, the ��� south sii chains, tbence east mi chains, thence mirth so chains timrc or less to the Fend d'Orelllu ri.er, tbenee west mi chnins, following the I-link ol the -aid river tu the place ot oommencement, containing two acres, more ur less. Dated 2nd July 1906. K. It Mackknzo:. ..HTHr!: Si HXKIliKll. Agent. Notice is hereoy given that .sixty days afterdate I Intend to apply to thu Hou Chief dommlsaton- er of Land-and Works for permlaelon to purchase the following described lands situate ln Wesl Kootena) Dlitrlet, south of the Pend d'Oreille river, i mencing at a pnst marked M.H'sN.!-;.comer, situate on tbe smith bank ni the fend d'Oreille river ai .lames _\\. Maukeu- sle'a southwest comer, tbenoe smith 100 chalm, thence west w obelus, theuce norih 70 ohalns, more or less to hie Fond p'' ireille river; thence following the south bank ot the said river in an easterly ami uortheastertvdirection to tbe place of commencement, contiuntng MO-Mtres, more nr Date Brd Julv. 1000. Mah.-akkt Hah, ucut. __^ Arthur Bchiiaider, Agent. Notice ia hereby given tbal sixty days after date I Intent* toapply to tbe Bon. Chief Commissioner nf Lands and Wnrks forpermfsaion to purchase the following deserlbod lands in West Kootenay District, smith of the Pend d'Oreille river, commenolng at u po>t marked J K. M's B. W. corner, situated un the south hat.k of the I'end d'OrcillM river, opposite the mouth uf 1,. Mtle Creek; thenee ea-t ni chains, tbenee north lu obaina nmre or less to the I'end d'Oreille river, thenee following the iouth bunk uf tin- said ri\\ er in a weeterlj ami southwesterly direction to the place ol commencement, tmnmntng B20 acres more ur less. Dated Brd July, non Jaio> n. Ma, kkszii:, Arthur Bohnelder, Agent Notice is herein given tbat si\\tv dnvs after date I Intend to apph to th,' Hon. Chief Commissioner ol Land- ninl Worka for permission to purchase the following deaorlbed lands in West Kootenaj Dlatrlct, south uf tbe Pend d'Oreille river, Oommenelng at a pnst marked A, I-"-- X W enrner, situated at tho southwest corner of Lot l-li'i, t��. L. thence east ho chains, thence south tin chains, thence west H*> chains, thenee nortii Wi chains to tho place of oommencement, containing 480 acre-. luuP- ur I CSS. Dated 20th tun. IHUfi. AXHU PRA8KR, P. J. O'Reilly, A gum. NotlOO is herebv glvQp that Mi,lavs after dale I intend to applv to tlie Bon Cblel Commissioner uf Landsand Works (,t pormlaslon to purnha-o the following described land- iu West Kootonay district, loutli nf the Pend d'Oreille rivet, oaal .if I i-ii creek,a Iiolng at a pnst marked i. W. lis N W enrner, aboul half a mile ea��l uf the northeasi corner ol 1x114436,0.]., thenee sonth -1 i chain-, tlience cast B0 chains, thence north 1 ��� OhalOS, tlience west M) chains tn the pl.ne of commence nt, eoutainiiiK tttt acres, mure or Ion, Dated iml July pjlii KuKli W, BaBCOPKT. ABTHTJB SCHWBtttKft. Agent Notice lahorebj given thatsixtydayaalter date l intend tu apply m the iimi Ohio! Commission erol Lauds and Worki for permission to purchase the following duai-ribcd landa in West Kooteiiuy Di-triet, smith of the Pend d'Oreille river, C -ticing in a post marked D K M's.. N W. enrner. -itiiaied-nii tlie smith bank of the Pend d'Orelllo river at James N. Mackenzie'.; ���outhweal comer; thonoe east 40 chains, thence south lb chain', theuce west 4�� chains. Ihetn-e uorth in chalus to Ihe place of -. imenoemont, contrlulug ino acres re or less Daied 3rd July 1000. |hiHAl.h It MaCKBMIK. AutiiI'K HrnNKiiiKB. Agent. Rlaty days alter date I Intend to apply tu the Commissioner ol Lands and Wnrks tu purchase lim acres nf bind, near Norton City, commencing nt a post planted at the HOtllhenst enrner of Lot No. mi, and marked J, D. Me's southwest oorner, and running north in chnin-. thence easl 40 chains, tbence south .0 chain-, thenee west In chains to,dace n| beginning. July 18th,.900. J. n MoonttoCii, A. A. Httrton, Agent. Notice is hereby given that two iiinutl.s aflei dale I intend to applv In (he Honorable the Chlol Commissioner of Lands and Works for iiermlsslon to purchase tbo hdinvviug described endisltuat) lhe west-arm nf Kootenav Lake in the Dlatrlcl of West Kootenav: Commenclnc al a post marked "William Kiierbv's N VV post;" thence west twenty (an Ohalna; thence south twonty cjo) chalus; tbonce eaat twenty tai) chnins; thence north iwclitv (_li) --liuliia tO tin- point of cmniiieucemeiit, coiilalniiig forlv (Olj acrcji, more or less Dated July 7,19u0. I. U. MHJOlf, FRED IRVINE & CO. Mids-mime. Bargains io Prints, Muslins and Ladies' Ready- To-Wear Good.. DRESS GOODS AND- MILLINERY LADIE8' DRESS 8KIRT8, worth $4.75 for - LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, worth $5.76 for |" .' LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, worth $7.50 for "| ' Ladlei' Tailor-made Sulta regular prlcet Ju��t cut down to coat. All Ladiea' Trimmed and Pattern Hata at Half Price. New Fall and Winter Gooda arriving every week. Llueatoi I"' ���-. islis's tgei s Buttorlok Pattern, _llli.���/ Ueer \\m- on tho Armw Latkes thennc-lit chains south, ihenco In ohalus west, thenee IU chains north, thencpca-xt to point of, nneucemunt, containing aboul IM aora, Duled tlii. 8th daj of June, IfloO- WlLLlAK KtHNKsl DAVISOK, Notice is herebv given thai M nays after date i intend toapply to the Honorable tlie rind U ��� mlssloner <���( haiidi mui Works for purmlss to purchase the following described lands in the Uesl Knnlelmv ili-l'lrl: ciiniliielieliiL' lit U |msl ���narked "Nathaniel Melntyre's B. I-: comer," plauied rn, the weal nlde ol Lhe Columbia Kirer, iihnni; tulles north nf Mnrt |{\\. >ui-l h" ehulns north nf ihe -iitili wesl corner of Lol 878, theticc north 80 idialns, tbeuce wesl 80 chains, thenee Kuuth W chains, thener cual hu ohalni lo polul ol e, illllll, ���lleellielll, i Olltallllng M0 IICreK. Dated ihis IStfa daj ol l_U(l SAT1UN1KI MOlHTITBB. 'i I Maklnson, .Agent, Notice In hereby given tbat 80 days nfier dale I Intend to npplv in ibe Honorable the Chli n inlssfouoi ol l^indi and Wnrks for permission to purchase the following deserlbed inn,is: font- moneing ��i a posl plaeod on tbe north shore oi tin- west arm <-( Kootutia) Lake, al ihe northeast enrner ,,( John btranki" preemption, that vreal 10 chains, nmre or lesa, iu the southeast corner of Lot No. 7.08, thence north 40 chains, thenee CSS I 10 chains imu'i ,,r loSS, Ihence north In Ohalns In He I mill nl enmili' in cuiciit I'tite-I June 18th, 1108. I). B API-I.ETON. NoUei ts bereb] given thai BO days atlei 'hue 1 inieml in npplv ie tn- lion thi Lhlcf Commls il i nt Landsand Works foi permission lopur- r-hasc the following dc* rlbed lands In Wesi Kmitcuay dlstrlut, province <��f Mrlu-h < olumblai Commencing al a post marked ���'William Tolllug lon'i uortbwesl corner post," said poal being planted ni tbe muth wesl cornei ol tlu "Queen Mineral Claim," and sdjoiulng the east Ilm- ������( Vel'llitll's pre.elilpllnll, tin tne BOUlll tWeUt) l-l') ohalni along snhi line, thenee ensi forty i��i) chains, theuce north twentj VJO) cbalni, ibenee in-! fort) [4U) chains reoi lees, to the plaee ol eomineucumeul hateil isi day ut Auguil 1808 WlUUM TOU.1HOTOR, Ity hisagetil .1 i- Tajrloi Notiee Is bereby riven thai BO dari aftor dale I Inletld tO npplv In 111, II rtiMe tin I'hirl ��� mn mlssloner of l.i.n-ls nml Works tor permission to purchaao tie following do rrlbed Undi -in, Kootena) Dlsti leu Beglnnliii nl i of the L Hi in th. slu the posl planted ArroH l���k- ;.:��� .ni 40 in,hm ol i f h I...i Ifttw, Marked H a W s k oomar, ihence west tu chains, thence north BU chains, thenee ea��lH>ebBlni nmre oi leas to i ,k. shore, thence In a south westerl) dlrviHIon along inke ibore in polul ol comment*-; meul win lalUlng ion aorei more ,*i chains, thenoe north 4n chains to the place ,,f berinniug, containing 888 aores and being the northerly half of said .notion 2h. town- ihJpeS. ' at.-,l at Nelson, B. V. JtU��5tfa IB B QgOBOl VoiMi. Notiee in hereby given thai two mnn*bs after dale I Intend to appl) hi the fl- ml,Ic Chief Commisslouei ol .Landi snd Worki toi penols sim, t<> pn-i-hase sli hundred and tort) (040) aores ol land, deaorlbed si follows l ommcuclug m ��� pnst planted al the uortbwesl enrner ,,f L. Claltagher'aapplication to pur, has,- in Kim v,ii lev, on th, weet side ol Lowei Ar >����� Lake, In Kootenay district, marked "W A C'iN.j doi ner"; thenee runtiiiiK eighty inii chainswo-st; thenee alffhty (w��l WUtbi ihem, eight) li-'l chains eaat; thenee eight] (80) ohalns north in pine, ,,f cmNli.-llci-incnI- W A. ( Al.Of.K. Dated the -nd day nl July, twnt, NoUei is hereby given that 80 dayi from date 1 intend In apply In the ilmm.uhle the Chlel Commissioner of l.ati,lMind Woiks (or jH-rmis nfnii to pun-haw the following deaorlbed lands. In the west Kootonay Dlstrlol, easi sldi ol Col iiiuhia Klver.ahoul :- miles imrth "( Hurton City. Commenolng at a poal marked I .en M Winter's B W. corner, at the h.W. enrner of H II. imilh'ii preemption chum, tbence north 4u attains more nr b-ss i,, the smiiti hniimlnrv ,,f Mn,.. LarrolI'S preempt hm claim thence easl 80 chains, thanee Holitli 4(i chains more or ie-s in the Norlh hound ary of h ii Pmlth'i preemption claim, thencw west *i ohalns to paint of oommeneement. con- talnlng *' aeres more or la- Dated IbU Jud day of June, UDB, UK) M WlNTKH lui.rii hi.vk. Agent, Notice ia hereby Riven Hint I Intend, 80 dan altei date, i" apply In the Chief I ml er nf Lands aii'l Worku for permission In i utTbase the followlug deaorlbed lands, situate al Plre Valley, Kootenay Dlstrlol. Commencing at a post (mars ed P. 11 O' Connor south cam corner) placed al the north east mriierof SeOUOU 82, township 8��J tbenoe wesi 4u ehalna, thenee north hi, chains, : thonoe eaal 4" chnins, ami tbenee sonth 80 chalm I in the piaee ni iM-tfinniiiK. containing BgQ aorea, Dated at NeUoti, B. C. Juue ..th 1808, I- II. ni oiwoa, UMWJg Yoi so, Ageni Notice is inrein given that 80 dan after date, I intend to apply to tbe Hon. chief Commissioner of Lands and Works inr permission to purchase the following described tract ol land situate In West Kootonaj District; Commencing ai the southwest corner <>r Lot TJBOj thence runlng wesl m chains; ihence north SO chains; tbeuce weal 40 chnin-; thenee north 80 chains; tbeuce eaal 80 ehalns; thenee south 40 chains to polnl ni commencement, containing _mo acres, mor,- or haled iii Nolson, B C��� this 2Brd dav ol July 1��S>. AlAUV BULMLAN, per F C 'ireen, Ageut Notice Is hereby given thatiio ��lavs after dale I iniend t,. apply to the Honorable the Chlel Commleionerof Landsand Works inr pormlaslon In purchase Mi, hdlo-,. ing dt-cnU-d lunds in (he Wesi Kootenay District: Commencing al a post marked T. H l renclie's l.tml 8. E. corner placed near C, ('. t'oyntz H. W. corner, thence eail ni chains, thenee north in ebalns, tbenoe west sti chains, thonoe lonth 4U obalns to plaoe of oom* mencement Hated Jith day nf July |9m, T. R, Fiii-m ji by Annum Anit;, Agenl Notice In hereby given bat 80 dayi alter date I Intend to make application to 'be llnimmide ttu- iliicf ('nmniiHNioncr oi Landsand Works for permission lo purchase the (niiimiuic deserioed lands; i:emiiieuc:iig ,v n pngt placeo nn *h, east shore nf Lower Armw Lake, adjnintii^ J BatOI1 pre-emi,tl,,n ull the sou'li wesl tua.-ked '-T ���> .'l N. W.e rnerpOkt." Thence rnnutng ni chalm OUt! thence Hn chains routb; ibenee unchains more or lesi, went lu the lake shore; thence foi- towing lak- shore to point of oommoncement ,-oiit^ tiling MO aorea, more or leai , , . Tuo* Kisauan. Dated this Tth dsv id .lune. 1800, Notice is hereby given lhat 80 dan all rdate I intend to make application to the Honorable tbe Chlof ('om mlssloner of La mis and Works fnr per* mission to purchase the f-,Mowing described binds: Commencing nl n poll placed mi the uiiiiheani poroer oi 'i Kinaban's Apph,uti���i, Ul I'lirchaae.in rked "H. 'i r i o-m-r posi " riiuiiitiL' 80 ohalni ea-t; thenoe 80 chains south thenoan chains weit; iiiem-e followlug T Kluahan'sosst- ern hminda y to poim ut cummenuetrti nt con- induing ou aorei, mor, of less, IIaN.SAJI i IKHNKV. Duled this "ih day of 'un,*, 1 Wi. Notice is hereby given thai 80 ilaTl afi-*r dale I Intpn 1 to iiiak- ftppj ,.tl,i()l) u> the flntioruhh- the thief ( ommhvlonerol Landsand w.irka lorrw. inlalloo to pu.chase the following described amis. I nniiiuiieiiig al a pout placcl al the In* tvsuetlon of lbe east houiidarv of J Bates' Dr emotion ami the north boundary nf T Klnahan's Application In t urchase. marke | "T. K .Ir's 5 W comer posi �� 'I h in-c following .1 Hales' saitarti boundary,40 ohalni uwthi thenee Soobaluiaut theuce lo ohalni lo the 1,0 tl.ern l���, i Hannah ���irncyv Application in Pnrahasa' ���hen,., following the norther], bonoda*vof2S?> i,,,.l in,r t I ...I ... ���(��� <���; , " V" \"""IC :i:;!,:'::,'v^,l::"';::r;,rV!;,K!:;:!::;;-!;!;; ooul.ming Km uro, iin ssr !.���.��. " " llBlf.1 11,1.711, slnynl J,,,,,,. l,2��,k'NUUK'J" Nislli's- |, Umo y kh-ii llissl I mi,.ii,I is,, ,t���... filar,|��,,., lo.rplj to il���- C.lol l .,,,;;,',",", !���'��� sintl Wsirkl [ssr imtissi.,1,,,' . " ' V ���In; ' ssvliii! Ue.orli��� l.iiu,,,',,,,,.',"";'' Vttll.y, K������i,.i,���y lit, i i,, ,;.',' " f,lr' pla��Nl��l ll���. isssrll, ,.������ ,.',,,'���," .'"", ���.\"""''} I.ss>i,��lil|,r,a; Hi. ,���,. ���������!, ut,.!,,,,.,, ���,, i,.'".'.,"f ���tsst s'lsriii s iissin.. thenoo n..rii. kii,. UlS'llHlllS, It, till' ||SH,.,. ���J ���1.) SK'tS-t,, 1111,1 |.,.,|||. t|,,. .,���,,,. , - .m Usui 89,1.,, ini,,,, ia, \""""ij ImllolislilMiP n.ie.1 ��iNelnun, B.C. JuneAth iwo. (IKOKUK YOUHU. III. Its tilt-Ms,ll || III .1 Isls-llilliK NothM b, tisT.-t.y Kivfts llsstl rtssliiv, [rntn ils.ts- 1 lisli-sssl toapply ts. Us,. H,st,���r,,l,l,.|lt,. sli, : s ,���,, InlMl r s.1 LaPdl ,11,1 W���rlt. f,,r psrminion Ul ttisrs isss.s- the lollowlna -eeerlbe- insssi.. in the "'-' a sissy llnirlil s-sslnl ls.lan.1. Its the Columbia Hirer abonl i mile, nssnii ,i Hnri.,i, i Hy; s.11 ssi .,1.1 l.iniiil islsssf,. hiitlt water l�� itm Iliasrss, inorts sst Is-m. llulytl Ihtss Isst lissy .,1 .lisisf. lsjsss,, Frank Nihv.\\ T I' M.KiSNiiN. Agent BUtj slays, alter dam I Intan. to apply to the i oiiiiiil,,lnis..s ol Land, ...... Worki, victoria to 1SISS]|S1"S- HISS BOrel S,f ISSIISI. t ,S|SIIIU-1II ii,k hi i poit planted on the weit ihoro o[Arro�� Ul,. al u,. iouth eait oorner nlJ J ChrUtle'i purchue, risiisiliii; its.rtli ni,.|i,i,���. ti,,.,,,.,. ,.������ ���.��� ,.!,���!,,, thenoeMutbB0chstini,thenee w.-nt H,uimii��� t,, Plaoe ssl snistliissiii'sniriil. Loeated Mny. '.tii mir,. , . A. 1'AKIttK. I.. i.Ai.LAiiHiK. Loeator, Blxtj -lav, after ii.w I Intend i" apn_, ui the '""'iii'" ir "I Undi and Worki to purohaw n hit.- ol land, iltuate about one ml ��s ,.s Bnrtt.u i sss, and deurlbed ... Followi I om' nolni rn a poil planted sm the northw -..r- ner ol 1..1 HU anil tiiismit sv,',t w ohalni, thonoe north is. ohalni, thenoe ml n ohalni thei ssssistii ai s K ,������,,,.���" i��� .��� ,7, ..-;,��,,.'i !',,""' ',r"' J" '''"'i" 'bonce out SO ohaini, thenoo iouth 10 obalm m nl ..( .-..i nuement. ' Juir-ah,hub, ,i I, i,,.���.M I 11 Alltt,,,,,,,. .\\K,.���, Notiee li hers Iss gives thai 00 dav, Irnni ,iai��. i 1,.,.....,,,.,.,.,.],,.,,,,.. i,.���,���J���,.l.."*i,,.!' '.,*'. ��� minloner ol lj.tt.1, ass.l Worki. I,., ,.,.��� .,���, , , purchaio tl,,- i wing orioed 1..1 . , ui'.'.',-:,;;,,","tf' !".'���'""iM'���"���"'''���"'''������ ".""'; .fr . ���, . , k\"""'""' W'trlnl .1 in W il ?_*��.-. P?,*"?\""""! "I a I'"-' marked s. tt r s. ��. ,111,1, Itit-isi'i'iis.-tls Ji. ..I,,u���. .,..,,. .-.���..���..-'i,,..,,.,,i���.���, ������,,:,,.,,��� ; Ui, , UMtaoehalui to polut of commencement. Dated mis. 411, ,in, of June IWO William Barry '1:11:11.. W11.1.I.1U j.Tsill: OIX1 .-..���I.-.. 1, horeby givon UiiLOOdan 1 1 ,i��t,. 1 'isis'iisl to apply ���. ii,,,, ,,���|,| ,|���. (���,...'' muiloner ..1 Und, md Mnrk. fornermluion ta I'llfl-llSl.r I.IH'TI', ���f [mi'l ���. ,'. ... I., the A rrow Uko, in the V,.',;,; ,',',���',' K?* ^^���SaE-��,8HESS__ tJ.ir.,. ... ........ ..... . .. l.i.'... .' t" .'lilt, minis is. point ruoommeno nl Dated llita-ltlt tltsy.il.ini,,. ],,,, . Aisriiiii Jitns- LUNi, Wii.i.iam .1 Ts.yti.Atti.nl. Nutlueli hereby vivon ihu nn,i���-B���. , 1 n-ii....i.i.iyr.. 11,,. 1, ,',I ! ���, ^^nil^Ms't^s^''^''11-''''-'"^-'" inarkod M. MS), N 1 ,��������� ,,'"'���' ,1,1,1 fl I*""1 1.1111...h.w ,,,, 11,1'1"" ,' ';l1\""" .���'in 11 in 1 irovssii.v,I,, ,1',;.,;;';:: -.�������� hi ch'i I iin W1..1 iii ..1. ""'iiiiig 'im nm iin honlh, ..hleeofl'.nnn'en':;:.; "'MOohalns, m Mabu McCAMnhnm.Jincaini " ������ I .u.ni;i(, Agent June aoth, two de."lt iouthosli ' "' "... rlc.-.l A. W Inl running ��ui two, y ena"iM��,,% _.,!i11',1"' wi'ni twentyolitilii.,, . ��� s\"""i '""> s'lisiln,, li en,.,.,,,,.,," ' "'""' '"rl>- ''l\"""�� ". I ������ lUUN llANIII Daiod Julja, io,��. Notloe !��� Iisrs't.v ssss.. ti is,,, ,_, . .I..'.' nd loippi, ���";'.'5 CommlMoiiei nl Unil 1 �����.,"'">�����, ���Ion Hi purcliua ill hunemi ,' ........... 1...... .1 ...... . . ' \""" '"isi, ......, ,���..,��.,. .i".-��.r,i,'...,';,",;;;1'j-,';^"")- al a s.i.,1 plants. ' '." ' '""I'n��- ' "i I...II.I- sum it,���,,J ""- i" 1'iis'ls.i... in,. iMli�����ia,T. Iltllsl,: 1 ',11.11 IsiK al ., |.,,. 1 nnrlhwa.loor..�����fU '^riWi - *-lreV���||M ���.,.,,.���** ""���1��K U> I'm.,, J Ml Itl K11 ," run i-hslin lion in jmrch Mi N h i-ori.... chains soutb, 10 cl, -.,���: , g I'i.i' 1 nl l ..iniJii nc-iacni. I I Ho LNnuis W A CiUllLj ihllj -ml. iw��.. Nol let, li h. -, l,v glvfli Ihai 1. : Hit. ml loal'l'lv lolhe II,.ii.,rHhi, _ mUstoner nl Uiioi* and tt,,.u f,,r i-f._3 ,-ui. base thr foi low ini d,-. ������;-���,! \\.,\\}^__ It, the HVki K,���,1,mo di.iiii 1 < tt |h,m nn lhe eaatsideiif Tnli|, rT���.. JB Arrow 1-nke, and imirk. .1 i . , .,, corner," ilo-nc uatl "" ��� i,:,in- II J chains, lheni e ureal *' chains, iiivi, ~ I'halus t,. polnl o| rommem ��� tneni mu anras more nr lees UK-aled June ihmi. liw j. j hJ T ll W'ai umi Buty day- after dab i luittnd io��w i'hicf t nmmJaatoner ol Land, nn.i ' Viotnria. inr iMTiiil*K|on to pan bsseotu and ilxti (WO) stems of land looaicdssd] ed u follows; Cotannncfni ��t ��� iw* elKhi) i^1) ehalns anal ui in, v ��� .��� .m B . - i'i- -emptlui] in . ,(��� comer," and rntinnn' ��� . J thi'iiea loulfa lortjr (��)) chalm i ,~m cbalni, tbenee imrth torty ,**n ��ii.ci.^i^l bealnnlni I Jilll 7, WC 0 I.crukI Sotic, i- hereby given lhat i'> intend to apply to the lion sioner ol Uinds rttoi Wurkofm i>- rmif#��ajj ii.x-' the lollowlng de* -H-! i-vi-u % Kootena) dlatrlcl, province ni ItrlttidGdaii ' tiiiiui.il. mi ai ��� poit marki I I b H \\\\ Burner, on I ith ildeo! ����� almiH iwo milea mui ul Hnrhii alld at the llorlliWeid eoi �� -loVfl ill'- pre-fin {���( mn claim. lh>-u<-, ��������*: e-a^l M.-ll'. Uorth '���" clmlll-. 111. III.' "rarlAnJ Ih, in ' -nuIII Ihi ������halli- In tl,.- |,Ur. , ^ilK. ^ , llUlalll uu. 'I" acrea moTV or ' llatud un- 'Hii dav o.Julj,..- A X iSW. J Koike i- hereby riven tlnr tn.ie-. nisi ,|al> I Intend tn apply InMi, Hi.tVnl.kl.-tCJ ' "ii Hlonernl Cstndsand v. ��� �� In -iiirt-liaoi- the Inllnwiiii; ,|,-, rlbri 1*DJ*** ���l, in Plre Valh-V nli lln K-i-lll row 1-B.kc, Kontciiay dlitrlel .- * -_ lnwn: Commenctne ai i posl plant--,! a| imrthWi-Ml corner ol W. A, ' iUdcn l-f-nSM marked "A. -Mcl.'a southwosi reraeriM in.-m, lortv ftnj chain-- ��� p ,-haiim north; iti.-iiee inn) rtf) chJriiiS thence forty (iui nhati mli t.- <)���.- tm '���niiiniein cuielll, BOnUtnlUg OUI *������ ���1st) QflO) aeros more <>r im in.te-i June-.���_;. 1KM A��n��McUceBB V A I AIJ'IU li i Notice U bereb] Klvea thai ��� j ,,-'| afler dan- loapply In Ih, Cfll, : I DI I i and* and tti��rS�� fnr pertnlM loltowlni deacrlbod land- snd pi al Kire -. apev. Knnlt'iiii' ' ai a p��l unark-ed P. ll. u't'onnoreertfiMf ner) pla-ci at the -'i, township��; iio-n-'c sootli ��> 'ii��is'.w| west in i-hainx. them, north f' <-h��in< wu. northerly houndtry of ��ail rftetloalllUiq ri' nil in ohalni io ihe pi * i f iH-miitini-*' Ininlny tUai res. ami 1��|U| tbt i""''!1 "���"*"' ijliartcr of ,m eut i<> place ot commencement W It. Md iMMJIH.liM Vt A f M.i.KU. A^rclil. Juneanth.tBOe. Nothfti Is hereby given that*l*VjW*Sfl i;,:.1;1:;;;;:;'!::;.;:1:. f ; ;;;:":::::"������:::��� 'T^'t:.;-. . r.iK�� mTmTS^ l..-,��... i ��',., K,��,l.;i ��� Is I ...ss-l - "-'��� I i-lugtholontlierli I ���'���'���":,'���, - "n 'Iniiii- in.st Iu�� In "' "��� ' ... is,.. .,' ufd I...i ohm '��� i "" ",, ���...nli J" I'lial ro ni la" '" ' . erly boundary ��l n �� On""-'1 ' I'urolnurei sis.. .���!..i. rl; "'ll"�� ;".'���',',,,. orlj bonndary ol I B �� Balhseb'iW! to Pnrohaie J��.Bn .i...ti.- ni;sn "r ' , ,m. ���hore of WU ' TO-I H"' !'" ,,]'. Jl* .sails "I l|���. ���,|,| .Isi.ss. Ill .. HU' I' '""', ���,,!,,����� ui.n 70 chalm more or lea. intln\""" iss-i ssf ,ai i Ufll Ttsanis I; tlient'ss I Ins ins' weitorly boundary nl w LIMB ohalni mure or le�� lo I'"1" Dated Juno IB, ''"��'��� *' iv day.." ,1,1.' Il'"1'^ ...IBllll""*' Notice i" hereby .. HO I nils.ml lo apply to ll',' .I., nm.. j.pii i.. ul ,!i',,r,r;,,r.,,,.ii��* ,.ni,s|.,l..is.'i.,.1 l.ait.l.iiii.1 ""'V i,,'.,.|,iim* purchimi tho I ��l"f*T,_i. lliji ��,.,i Koolenay dliirM: ll".'"1" ���\\x.*i ,,,.. inirlliss.. k, Ih-I mull' ���'.Jjlj,j;*,Vlt. I.MSi". IVllllI I, U Paled July B. ib* Nollco ll III ,1.11.. I inl .. si'1"* .. il nn'. .I..-""'/ ." Mslll'l' K Ili'li'l'S H'1 , |,,,|l"ll "sinn. I Intend n> anpl; i; ";' ' t,.ri..r��i' mar ul Undi ��nd Wnrki) Ic" ''"���, i^i Bjj ���, t��� nuroliiue tho ulhwlw''���*rwW,_j ii "', ..:iS'" ,<���"���: ., ��� I nrloi ii v i.li;r..lmiisn 'r.-.-k: Btiirllins John Whllo'r b. �� coni'-i. I'"',,., ,.���������� i.isssin�� a i .i iiahnifi "";.;,'., ,ifi.i nisinlntt lis TO..lialnB. I | (i,|.|inin' thonoe �� li BO ohalni, Hie'"' "."���, ii��i�� I'S'lSllllll IIIISSIIlOIIIUlll. ' .gall. June 11,11WU. J.Huim. The Daily Canadian ���������������������������������^������������������������������^^ X t Canada Drug and Book Co'y> Limited iFFICULT EVES TO FIT \\ The kiml that puzzle the average opti- X s i.i ii nix- the very ones ue are after, there- ��� h; demonstrating om superior ability and W skill. Come and see what our eye specilist Ii Mecklenberg* M* A* .in do for you. Nit charge unless we .11 satisfy you. Prices Right. Satisfaction Guaranteed x Canada Drug and Book Co'y- Limited ��� ��� : : '*��������������������������;<>���������������*������������������������ iperial Batik of Canada Head Office: Toronto. tAL PAID _T....SMOO,000 REST *H.!H>0,000 111 W ILK IK. Prestiilent HON. '{(iBKHT .TAK.'KAY. Vino-ProKiilent Branches is B; tish Columbia: p'.Vlll.Mi, ".(ILDKN. NBLBO .', RKVELKTOKK, TBOUT LAKE, CRAMBBOOK, VANl OLIVER, VICTOK1A. SAVINGS DI.PARTMENT iDepositfi rsreivs'ti nml inttTi'Ht allows -l ul current nil.'H from dnte of ojiouiug ao- |niin credited half-yearly in isiMNs s, J.. M. LAY, Manaser. ie Hall Mining and Smelting Company, Limited. NELSON, B. C. urchases Lead, Copper and Dry Ores, -oal Tar, Waterproof Paints Pitch, Creosote, Oils for Preserving Timber, Roofing Pitch and Paints. Boot BullflST. will liutl it to I liuir advantage tn Dae our Filrh. ^ison Coke and Gas Co., Ltd. "What'i the Um?" Stori_�� are noiiiing but clusters of woi'dti; Uciidiii. is utilising bul loukiug ut print; Money u nothing���folks throw it at IsirdB; Pictures ure instiling but c_.or uuil tint; Dlnn'ers are nothing but something to eat; Walking is nothing but moving your feet��� What's the use'.' Dancing Is nothing but prancing ln tune; itidlu. is uotliiug but moving along; Blseplng ib nouuug but wuliiug too b.son; Singing is nothing but talking u song; Playing ib umlllng bul fouling uloiiuil; Boxing Ib nothing but leurnlug tu pound��� What's tbe use? Working is nothing but earning your pay; Loafing is nothing���aud harder to do; Biteuoe is nothing with nothing to say; Dressing is nothing but garment uml shoe; Smiling is nothing bul twisting your tusce; Movlg is nothing Inn changing your bast��� What's the use? Willi! Is thi- use or it'.' What lb the use'.' BmokJng is pumping stdM into pour lungs; Having your way is to kick like tne deuce; l-'aiiii- is a ladder with grease ou the rungs, nut Is the sense of It all, anywuy? Whal is the���Why Is Hit���Hang il usl I! Say��� What, the use? Summer Waists Denounced. Portland, Ore.. Aug. 8 ���The girl who sports u peek-a-boo waisl had better begin to sew up tlie openwork or else tiny senwible linings, for a storm is brewing that threatens to devolve into a regular whirlwind ot disapproval. All up-to-date girls like odd things, to be sure, and like to be considered characteristic, hut members of the W. C. T. D. ure sure they will nol care to be pointed out peek-u-buo girls alter the organization puts tha slump of its severe disapproval up on this Bouth sea isluud mode of dress. Uowu in Los Angeles the ol ner day, where ii Ib bo hoi thai the temptation tu wear Ice cream (slothes is strong, the state oonven tion of lhe \\V. I'. T. D. formally took up the ipiestion of women und gir.s wearing llun and openwork waists, which show pretty necks or alluring lingerie, nud strongly condemned the whole business. Now il is Portland's turn! The staite convention of the Oregon W. C. T. I', will not be held until September, and there is still a month of comfort ror the summer girl, hut If the ipiestion comes up at this convention, which it is very .ikely to do. the French laundries will probably have to close up for wunt of business. "it's not bo much the thin waists as what they wear under them," stuted a strenuous temperance worker lately. U wns suggested that whin tile girls did not wear under tlie thill waists hati more to do with the qnes Uon than otherwise, nnd, after ma turo consideration, she agreed tlial thai was more like il. "I'd hate lo say what 1 think of tnem." said another, who was attending the regular meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. "I wouldn't use the word immoral lu connection with anything ol the kind, us so many of our good people wear them, but I really do not think they aire modest." And these waists that button down the back!" lidded a companion worker. "The women who wear such ridiculous fashions bad better be sure ihey are buttoned before they go on the Btreet. The Idea ol a grown woman wearing anything bo ridtcu lous!" "Another thing I don't approve of," stated Ihe first speaker, "are these short sleeves which show a woman's elbow. They may look all right in front, but 1 think It lookB Just terrible to see a pair of bare elbows sticking out behind���" "And bo many women have bony elbows, too!" added the other. Mrs. L. F. Addlton, state president, frankly stated that she considered the style of thtn waists worn by women at present Immoral. '"The W. C. T. U. standB for purity In Its Btrongest and highest sense." shei said, "and Immodest forms of dresB are condemned hy all our organizations moBt severely. Of course, we cannot take any action toward preventing the wearing of such gar- incuts, but we can express our disapproval and put ourselves on record as ��� ngaiiiHl such Immodesty." TIMBER NOTICES. Notice ih lic.i-l-v given tlial wttlilli twn ninnthn [nun thr lirsl publication lu-roof in 'lie Brltinli Columbia Oasette, I Intend ii,���,.,.iv tn the Hon. chief Commluloner 'if E*nh*i ilde of Fifteen Mile Creek, ehaltiH north, llienee Hit OhaltU went chalnn nouth. thence BO chalm* en commenoement Loeatctl the 27th <1hv o[ Jiilv. 19UB. KitKD AniE, Jr., Locator I'tiiK at a d ami mull- river on . thenee BO ���- thenee HI) to place of Notice is hereby given tbat 30 dayii after date I Inland toapply to th* Honnreble the Chief Oom- jnlfiNioiier ol Liii-I* aud Works for a vpeiilal li- eeUHe l,> '-ut and carry away timber from the following deacrlbed IuiuIf: ��� ..nmn-tn-uit: nt u it,,-' marked ilcrman Reaper, about two am) one-naif mUeafrom I'-rtid d'Oreille nver, on tne eaat ilde of Fifteen Mile Creek, thenee Wl cbalni weBt, thenee W) ehalns nouth, thenee 8(1 eliatnK east, thence HO chaiuR north to place of coinmeneemeni. Located the 1st day of AUgOlt, 1��06. Heruan Kkai'EK, Locator. _> . Burns & Co. WHOLKHALE AUD RBsTAIL ��� MEAT MERCHANTS Mnrttetoin RobhIuihI, Trnil, KilflOU, Knslo, Sandon, Throe Korku, New Dauver und Blooan Olfcy. ���"allI to any branch will have 111" "H'learehil alleiition. Heid Office: Nelson, B. C. TENDERS FOR TJWBER LIMITS. SKAl KnTKNliKKS.tr-arVed "Tender fnr Timher l.imllw, Woodbrry Creek," will be received by th - unqoralgned ii|> lo noon ol Buturday, the utbdayol ngolt, IWO, Irom anj poraondealr* iuii to obtain special tlmbor llcenoei to cm and carry away timber irom the fallowing dearrlbed landij Blttmte tra the North Kork of Woi dberry Creek. Io tlie AiU worth Mining I'ivlsionoi Wojl Kootenay Diitrict: l>oi l.f-Ci mmerolng at a stake plantcil on the North l'ork ol Womlherrv Creek, abnut five inilex Irom Kootenav Lake; thence south HO Chains i tliemewest NO chain*; tbenee norih KO ehalns; llic.ee east BOcbAlnitO I In- point of com* mencemont. L��t ll���Coiiimcliciuv at a itakc p'an ted on the North Kork of Woodberry creek aboul Mix mile* from Kootenay Luke: thenoe mhmIi ho chaiuM: tlibiioe woat BOchaluii tlience north ho ehains; lbence ua��t HO iiinins to lhe (toiiit ol eonimeiH-c- ineiit. Lol 8. -Comiii.inclne at a stake planted on the Nortii l'ork Ol Wnoilberrv Creek, aboul seven miles from Kooleuav Lake! thoUCO south 40 chains: theuce went Ho chains; tlience north 10 chain.--; tbence ninl Kn ebalns to lhe polul of commencement. laii I -Comnieiiclnp al n stake planted on the Norlh Kork of Woo bi-rrv I reoa, aboul el-rfhl miles from Kiolcnav Lake; theliee BOUtb fW chnins; tbenee Well HOchii.ns; lbence north W ehniiio; lln-ncc east ho chains to tbe point of couniif licemctil. The ihthoii nfferiniMhehlKhcstcn-'h boiitm will be elllillcd lo spceiiil licences QOVUrlllg the Ilm its- renewable Tor twenty-one iucpoiiI c.vents. Kadi tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque, mane livable al nu- in Vlclnria 10 the undwralgned, for the mnount, ��MM.00, ol the tlr-l veiir'* Wet for Hiirli na-clal licence*, and tin- HmoUlll of Ihe bonU. tendered, an I al**<> i' ccrll fled ciici|iie fm'Wililo for cosl of adVBrtillllg said limlta. NKll. K, MACKAY, Deputy Commluloner ol Landi and Works. Land* and Work* Department, Victoria, U.e , July lttlh, lft)0, CLUBHOTEL The Big Schooner |J..# f (\\r Or ������_Ulf_.od-H.i_r DCCl lUCa The oni_y GlnsB of Good Beor in Nelsou, Hotel accomniodatioii* second to none In Ilrit tub Columbia. Kate* |14)0 per I lay. Sp.-.-m! rates to monthly hoarders Ouly borne hotel iu Nelson COU-M-U 8TANU3Y and SIUICA. Lake Viet* Hotel Corner Hall ind Vonon-Sts. Two blocks Irom wharf. GEO. HARRISON, Prop'r EateB 11.00 per Doy and up. Teltiplisstie 118. RANCH LANDS FOR SALE We have Improved and Unimproved Ranches for Sale on the Kootenay and Slocan Lakes, Slocan Valley and Nelson District. Before purchasing call and examine our list. H. & M. BIRD T. G. PROCTER iinsl-wanc& Real Estate and Mining CITY LOTS AND FRUIT LANDS A SPECIALTY. Manager for the Kootenay Valleys Company, Ltd. Oldest iwtnhlishi'd Kwil Entn.e llusiiiss-s lu Ktssili-iiiiy. Nelson, B. C. POSITION IS EVERYTHING! I have for Sale the Choicest Froit Lands in this district. Mont of it situate on the West Ann nnd Main Lake. See me before you decide to locate. S. M. BRYDGES, WPEgSci_!ANK 7 Dl.U*v.I_. Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Proprietor. Notlfifl l" herebv (iVflD thai, thlrlv davs after ���Ute, I Intend to hpi��i>- to tin- ii. n,,-__>,.. the Chief Cniiiinlssliiiier ol Lannl and Work* for a Rpeelal IImMO to OUl aii'li-arrj- away timber from tbe lollowlng ileseribeil lamls, situate on l-emuii i-eek tn tltedlttrlol of WmI Kimti-nay: Oom* menutug n a \\xttt plan eii ou Lemon ere k, eleven (11) mllM fiOU) Kiinteoav l.uk,-, mljnlntliK Uit 3ft4S, nmrkeii -ti. \\v�� ^. e. oorner poet"; ihenie fi.rn (.o) chaini wot; tbenee eighty (wi) muth; thenoo tor|y ri"i ehainn easti theuee eight; (��" ohaini north in p ilot o( oommtttra* ment,ooutatnlug three handiwLand twenty (3_��) aereM mure or less Dated tbeHOth ilav nMnne, a.Ik. i-<06. Brook white Notice if hereby given thai :w Hays alter dale I Intend to apply to the chief Oonunlnlonerol Landa and Woru for .������ hjmh ial Ueenie to eut ami oarry awuy umber from the [allowing deeertbed lanOl, siltiiiieil In lhe West Knutenay alftdOtl No. i.~Commencing at a poet marked o D, Hoar's muthwesl eorner post, and planted on tin- east bunk uf iMmeitti riverand abioit jtol-4 milea northeait <���( Weil b. Hoar*! northeail corner poit. and planted on the east Hide nf Duncan river, and about _v 1-4 mllei. nortbeul "f wut '����rk of Duncan river; thenoe a) ehaliiB wesl, thenee M'-hums norlh, thence HO ebalns east, llienee BO ehains south tu put ill nf oommencement. No 8<**->dommeneing at a poit marked O. 1>. Hunr'H aoutbweit corner post and planted uu the east stile uf iMitiiMii river, and abonl Jn l-_ iiiIIoh northeail ol the west forlt <��f Dnnean rlvor; thenee *i obaina north, tbenoe 80 ehalns east, thence 80 obalni lontb, tbenoe 80 ohaini weet u, point uf eoinmeneenieiit. No -4.���Commenolng at a poit matkefl o. I>. Hoar's sniithwes. euruer poal and planted ou the east bunk of Duneau river,and anoni _l l i inii.-> northeait of the Wftlt fork of Dunoan rive ; then :e >'������' ebalns north, thenee ��n eham* eaat, ihem-e ho chain, ���onth, thenee BO ehalna weat to point of eoinuietieomeut. No. ���"��� ���Com in one Hit; at a poat matted O. It. Hoar'- southeast euruer pout aod planted on the oa-U ��ldl ot Unni'ii river, and about .11 1-4 idUuh northeist ot west fork uf iMinean river; tbence80 ehalns north, thence HO ehaitis eait, thenee SO ohalni'onth, llienee Ho ehains west tu polut of i-iiiiimeiu ���ement. No (>.- oiiimenciiiR at a pnttt marked U. ]>. Hoar's southeast eorner posl und planted on the ea.il side of the liunniu river, and aboul '22 1-4 mil s northeast of tne weil fork of Dunoan ilver: llienee HO i ba.iia north, tnence Ho ehalns eaut, tbenee B0Ohaini south, thelic. Huelmtna west to point ul eoinineiieeuie.it. No. 7.���CouimenetnK at a post marked O. D. Iloitr's soulhwest eorner poit and jdanted on tbe east s de of Ibineau river, and aboul _-.. 1-4 mil b Dortheaat of the west fork of Duncan river; thonoe H1' ebalns east, thence HO chains south, tbenoe 80obaina west, thence ho ehains north to polul of commencement. Nu H. -Cammonolng at a post marked 0. D. Hoar's uurthcust eorner post aud planted ou the eail side nflnuiciin r ver, ami about LM l-l miles soutbeaai of west fork nf Dunoan river; th noeSo ehulns west, thence HO eliams north, theuce Ho Cbalm easl, llienee HO eh Ins smith to point of commencement. No. It���Commencing at a post marked o P. Hoar's southwest corner posl ami planted on the cast side of I mican river and about 'J:' 1-4 miles northeail of the weal fork ol Dunoan river; ibenee HO chains cast, thenee HO chains south, tbenoe80 obaina west, thence no ehulns north to point of commenoement No. io.���Commenolng at n post marked o. ]>. Hoar's northeail corner post and plauied on the east side nf Dnnean river ami aboul _TJ 1-4 miles. northeut Ol the west fork of the Duneau river; theuee HO ebalns, wesl thenee 80 ehains north, tbeuce Hfl chains east, thenee 80 ehalns south to point of commencement. Nu. Uf���Commenolng ut ft a post marked 0, U, Hour's south w est corner post ami plumed un the eusl side of Duncan rlvei and about -.i 1 4 miles northeast of the woat fork of the Duncan river; tbenco ho ehains eaat, thonoe no ehains aouth. thenee HO chains west. Ihetii-e 80 chains north to point Of commencement. No 12.--Conimctu-.lnK at a post marked O. 1). Hour's northeail cornor post and planted on tbe eust side of Duiu alt rlvei and u In itl 'J.1 l-l miles northeast nf the west fork of the l>uu> an rlvacj theliee HO chains wesl, ihence 80 ehains north, theuce 80 ehalns east, thence tti chums south In point uf commencement. Nn. 18,���Commencing utaposl marked ���(�����'.' D. Hour's soutbwesl cortur posl and plauied on the- eait aide Of lhe Dunoan river nnd about _M 1-4 milea northeast of the west fnrk of the Duiu-.u river; llienee Hi ehulns east, theuce HO chains souih, thenee HO chnins vve-t. theuee ni eliuius nortii to point of cnninieuceuieui. Nu. 14.���Commenolng ut u poert marked O. it, Hoar's noil Invest corner pent aud plauied ou the east side ot luucliuri er and about *J4 1-4 miles uorlbeusl oi the west forko! ihe Duucan river; thence Mi chains west, theliee 80 chains north, IheuceHOi'liHlus eusl, llienteHO eliuius south to point of eoiuuioiieenteui. Dated June Dili HKH>. 0. D. IIoak, Looator. Ity his Agent, Ui.k UBKHU. Centrally Located. Open Day and Night. Bample aud Bith Rooma Free. Opposite Court House and Post Office. Corner Ward and Vernon Streets. Tbe Strathcona Nelaon, B.C. 8. Tomkins, Manager. The Leading Hotel in the Kootenays. Choice Fruit Lands I Have 10,000 Acres of the Choicest Fruit Lands ta British Colombia. 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. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Oood Sample Roonu, Queen's Hotel B_kei Street. Nelaon. B. C. Lighted by Electrioitj and Heated by Hot Air RATES |2 PKK DAY L_rgs' and OoinlorUble Bedroom! and Pint* clans. Dining Room, .ampin Rooma lor Commercial Hen. MRS. K. C. CLARKE, Proprletreu GROVE HOTEL J. CROW, The well known Suburban Hotel. Onr Beer Garden is the Finest in the Kootenays. - Proprietor Royal Hotel UR8. WILLIAM ROBKRTS, ntOPRIKTHIH!!. ExcursionTripsEast $52.50 Winnipeg Port Arthur St. Paul, Duluth, Sioux City Kansas City #..*>.'-���"���- St. Louis fm.OO. Chicago *fi4 (X). On sale AngnBt 7-8-1), September S-10 Final limit October 31st. Toronto |7��.(!5. On sale September 8 8-10 Limit November 80th. Milwaukee *o_..o. On sale August 7-8-1). Limit October 81st. Through rates all stations���Ontario, Quebec, New York, Now England, Maritime Provinces ou application. Bates $1 and $1.50 a Day. Special Bates to Begnlur Boarders. A. McDonald& Co. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Dealers in Rtnple nud fancy Groceries. Butter, Eggs. Onmp nud Miners' Supplies. e West Transfer Co. GEORGE F, MOTION, IL...R. General Tenmsters and Dealers in Coal and Woo i . Express nnd Hnggage Tninsfs-r AGENTS FOR IHFERIAL OIL CO. V_ I', t). Ilu. Ull VV. a. GILLETT Ciintnictor .1.11.1 BullUer. Boletkffent for tho Yurtu Blob LumborOo., Ltd,, rmull yHnln. Huugb uni) ilrt-dt-d lumber, tin lu-il wink Hiii) brm-kelN, CofUl mill mui BtuUflU, .���null uml dmirn. Oanenti brifk mui time for Mil" Auloinntlr tirludur. Vivnl mui (milory: Vornoii Bt., ����8t Ol Hall, ���xni-sorv H. P. 1'. O, Box MSI* Tttluptione 178. E. J. DOYLE, A.i!.I'.A.,Vani.'ouvtT. J. S. GARTER, P.P.A., Nt-lHon. Yalc-Kootcnay Ice, Ft* tt, Fuel & Poultry Co., Ltd. Deliveries made daily throughout Nelson aud its suburbs. Phone 148. Thorpe's Lithia PURIFIES THE SYSTEM Thorpe & Co'y, LIMITED _���: Change of Time Effective July 22nd TRAIN FOR SPOKANE will leave Nelson at H :80 a, m. Returning will arrive at Nelsou at 7:8o p m. STEAMER KASLO will leave for Knslo at 8:4S p. m. Returning will arrive at Nelson at 9:10 a. m. H. E. DOUGLAS, City Pt-B-HJiiger Aguut. S. G. YERKES, A ll. f. A., Seattle. KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY The Latest Modern Appliances now in use at this Laundry. HOODS CALLED FOR And UBL.IVBi.l30 PRBB Baker Street. - NELSON. TKLKPHUNE 1.8. HEADQUARTERS For Everything Good to Smoke. Imported and Domestic Cigars, Tobaccos. Do You Know T..toad's .Special Nbrtore? W* . Mi'Dciirttiid, Ainswtirth ; J. B. Win- law, A N. Wlnlaw, Wlnlaw; A J. f'his- liislin. Mnyiie; K McMurnty, Armwheed; H. J Vandervoont, Fort Steele Jet.; H. I.' Merrn, I'nilibrook. GRAND CENTRAL. Mrs. Funic Ehnlt; N .1. Patnn, J. T. Smith. K. (J Meade, Wlnlaw; W Brok- ensbire, Rossland; C. H Harmau, Send Point. ROYAL. �����.T. Henish. Trail; W. Benlc. Ornnitp; Mrs. Sanson, Lacniubc; S. Warren. Edge- wood. CLUB. ,T. Wnlker. Vancouver; P. Sullivan, Winnipeg; W. J. Williamson. Ymir; .1. .fanning, Fernie; R. .1. Anderson, Calgary; W. Mcrciiiit, Rossland. LAKEVIEW. IfJ. M lliiil.sstii. W. A.Talbot, R. Dando. 1'. W. Swain, Michel. BARTI-BTT. A. K Bnrnhi ni. Cork mine; R Sined- lev. Rossland; 11. Snilthsou, .1. Kerr, Crawford Buy; SILVER KING. E A. sVisit. Spnkano; B. Winter, Sen- forth; H. 0. Marion, Ortmbrook; A. McDonald, (ileugnrrv: V. P. Brown, jr.. New York. TREMONT. ,T. Mnrnick, Bonnington; B Dupmever, Wesiley : B, Colburn, Oasoade; 0. Faulk, Farriin, J. Gfleudinnlng, Oasttegar, WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. Wholenla and ltt-iaii Dealen in Fresh and Salted Meats Dumps supplied mi shortest notice and lowest prion Nothing but fresh and wliiilcMitnt' meats and supples k.*pc in stork Mali orders reouive oaref.il attention. Th* regular meeting nf ihe board of trade will be held in the board rooms tomorrow evening at 8:30 Silver advanced 4 points on the market today; copper declined 1 point; lead advanced 1. and line Is unchanged. Mrs. J. Laing Stocks and Miss Cool- ing have left for Jamaica, vi aBoston. After spending a few months tcer*1 they will proceed to England. .��i, Avery, Conservative M. P. foi Frontenao, who la operating a lumber mill at Arrowhead, i* in the city, at- tending the lumbermen's month.) meeting', 'ine Eagle's moonlight excursion to Pilot Bay win leave the city Wiiarf tonight nt 7:18 p, m. sharp. The city band will t��e in attendance and Irwin's orchestra win provide music for the dancing at ihe pavilion al Pilot Buy. E. C. TRAVES Manager. FOR SALE riu. BXCLU8IVB privilege ..f -.-.Hint? rafresb< menu mi th.- ncletr'i groundi ���lurtuu tin- Knii Fj.tr, September J MOW, NoiplrltuouiHquon fillowed, ,li��- blghe��t orsni tender mn nect-.- rsiUy accepted, a certified cheque f-r lull Hiiii'iim to��ecoropai_ye��eta tender, sddrati D. C. McMomui, Beeretsrr, nh-.-h Agrlcnltursl end [nduitrlal -u-focfotfoa NiIm.ii, B.C. AugUfl It, 1906. COTTAC.K, ol iii rooms, beautifully iltusted on double corner; nice lawn autiaomefruH; gL.--j.wi itiali, balance us rent, Corner Stanley and oh iitnry streeta. Tin: OPlfJCK SALOON, Baker utreet. Apply to ci.irk & Thomson. * BOA I A good rowing canoe, titled with -.-ill ami iifrt oars. Kor particulars apply to ll. W, KrtlPnner, iiiiindiaii office. Burch & Reiss' circus was well pat ronlted yesterday at both the after non nnd evening performances. Lov* era of dogs and ponies were charmed with the clever and evidently humane training of ih<* animal.'-. The me nagerie, though small, was I'ahU rep resentatlve, and the whole performance was clean and Inoffensive. Norman Macleod, who is spending some days in Nelson, was lately at lire Valley looking at land. While he was walking along the trail a bear cub appeared and ran along in front of him quite tamely. On the road tlie female bear was waiting for Itfl young, and the two trotted off into the woods. Mr. Macleod had no riile with him. The secretay of the board of trade has handed to ihe secretary of the 20,0{IO club a letter from Wills & Burchard, of Philadelphia, general bookers, containing a request lot views of -Nelson, and views and in formation about Poplar Creek district. ��ue recent rich discoveries near Rapid creek have attracted a great deal of interest. Eyeache���Headache We have the remedy. Our expert optician is Riving satis- faclion. We guarantee to satisfy you, if you give us a trial. Consultation Free. A Visit Solicited J. J. WALKER> ...optician AND Have You Seen It ?L",lV��*r0,dc'w,,h"'F��' Preserving The... Wizard Knife Cleaner Makes work easy. Ask to see them. 2se each. Cherries and Strawberries Now. ns ihi- season l�� closing, nn.i I will sec lhal your order Is Ailed wllh lhi> host fruit in lip bad al Ihe lowest market price. Haz!.?wood Ice Cream Parlor. C A &��_��� w.k. Cooke, Niwralll, Kulo. Apply LAOY BTENOaRAPlUCHforpoiiUohineountry. Good home with employer'! family. Apply bnx VV., I'tilltulluj) ultli.-. ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, August 14 a Highly Mingling s.i tho Ulniln I HirvcUl Richards &, Prlngle's Famous G.orgia Minstrels. Twenly-olghlh Annual Tour. IU IsiipsrlKl I-ss si MiiI.it. lis. I'miuI prlOW Si'ats tstl sstlf Miilnliiy .1 hiillsiT rora'i. Tlu'si' iin* "t'litis" nf lilts.- ws- have ceased tss tsnrry unit which s\\s- wi.lt Its t-leur uut. W. G. Thomson gojjgyp ..,s. NelS0D) B_ c_ Phone .14. ARE NOW COMING IN FROM THE RANCHERS. FRESH AND IN GOOD CON DITION FOR PRESERVING. Sji/linnow *"dV1 ...Tails This istlic minnow season. \\\\'e have a full stock of Pails at $1.00, $1,50, $1.75 and $2.00 each. SPINNERS We have the greatest variety of Spinner* ever shown m any tackle Htore. Drop in anil look around and see for yourself. MAIL OBDBRS SOLICITED. Nelson Hardware Co. PHONE IB. NELSON, B O. J. A. IRVING & CO. Telephone Ul, HOUSTON BLOCK ll Is full of bolsteroui, lively fun mn! music, with lots of ginger. There sire no "tlunimy ends" or '"chair warrwrs" in me circle; every one is a worker, and If you wanl to h.'i.r lhe last.'st this is the place lo go. An entire new company is presented this season and fnces for Ihe first lime In this territory will be seen. Wlllla mNlchols has charge of the largest and ties! orchestra ever with a .minstrel (how, Professor Pred Bimpson has charge of the big street hand. Nelson! Rossland I THIRD CAME Thursday, Aug. lit Recreation grounds Commencing 2 p.m. (Admission and Grand Stand Fifty Cents Trains and Boats. ('row boat���On time, sio< .tn train���On time. Coast, Boundary ami Rossland train -On time. $10, J2.50 and $15 LONELY SALE SUITS. Our LONELY Sale only occurs once a .year, and is now in full swing. These suits are All Fit-Reform Goods, the best clothing on the market, made by high-class workmen. Come in and take a look. Fit-Reform Wardrobe. LLEV KOOTENAY ENGmEERINGwig FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. AKitiAi. tuamwav. repairing and Jobbing a Specialty Sheetuietnl Work, C'nstitiKB, Builders' Wnteriiil nnd Mining and Mill J|n,,i ��� Offlce nntl Works Ftsot of Part Hi. B. C. TRAVIS I "lions. 3(14. ���VIANACIHM. '���Inon, u-c The Nelson Brewing Co'y, Ltd, HlS'iMsslsliss Tn II. KKISTKKhlt \\ CO. ,.| Hi.lllMI. isl MltllllfstrtlltST. ol Fin. Lager Betr and Porter Every Known Variety Soft Print.: And the Celebrated " Red Ribbon Beer." TBLBPHONB .>o. H. I*. . ). it. ��\\ -1... WM. GOSNELL, Managt, v%tf��v��vvvvvvyvvvv��^vvvi-*vv^^ &Co., Kootenay Agents R. A. Rogers & Co. Limited, Winnipeg. WholuMin. I'rtivi(ti(ni��, I 'rodUMi Fruit. Doialnlon Goyernmenl Oreaniery Ono-Pooiid Briobs reoslrtd weekly iri.li ' from the e'mris. Fssr Mils- is.- nil loading grooMs. (Uliee ninl warehouse: Etonston Block, Phone T9. Josephine Street. - Nelson, B. C. Don't Forget THAT THE PRESENT WARM WEATHER WILL NOT AlWAfJ I BE WITH US. I> your furnace in shape to start the winter with? If not. NOW ! is the time to have it repaired. ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN EMPLOYED. I. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Lfi NELSON BRANCH. 1'l.EASK NOTE���We win nm be responsible f.sr any furnace nol [whw by October 1st. lyilll. NELSON IRON WORKS RNailNHERS AIM) CONTRACTORS FOUrVDBRS AND MACHINISTS B. A. ISAAC J. A. HONEyMAN l-t.p.,1, h,_ nnd .1,,1,1,1,,. _xUcutcU \\\\ 111. I .t-p.n v; li. Sl.ccl MstSl I \\*<>rk, Mlnlns ...nl Mill .Mssilsl.sirs. Mssss,stsiits>iii's.,il Ure Curs, U. U. .siistriiclurH' Ultra. '������'���' !'"u'"1 NELSON, B. C. ' if The Latest Arrival at). L Gilker's is the 1 i WALKOVER SHOE Superior in make and quality. J. A. gTLker 1 ��� A.G. LAMBERT Sz CO. MANUFACTURERS f^ 4 Cf.* _��� AND DEALERS IN *^iitX\\.XiZt* OllinglCS, Lath, MouldinK��, Doors, Windows. Turned Work and Braok��tsl. Mail Orrten promptly attended to VBRNON 8TRBBT - . . Mil..st)\\, B. C. U*��* We Will Sell. 20 Marconi-Canadian for $60.oo. McDei-mid & McHardy HAND SAWS Onr BUrk nfMANIJ -SAW-- U very coutp'oW" inolnding grades to suit nil raqnlroments. If you wish it low prtocd Baw wt> OIU) Hiipply \\"" also euiTy tint lmut qnnlitles uiade liy SHURLY A DEITRICH and DI5STQN. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co'^ Ltd "HEADQUARTERS FOR TOOLS,""""@en, "Titled \"The Nelson Canadian\" from 1960-06-04 to 1906-06-27

Titled \"The Daily Canadian\" from 1906-06-28 to 1908-05-02."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en, "Nelson"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Canadian_1906-08-08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0079861"@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 .