@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "289c7666-6e63-4522-ae99-27acdf3373d4"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Nelson Canadian]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-26"@en, "1907-06-27"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dcanadi/items/1.0080367/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ���MK 2. NO. 21. Illnesses for Defence oo the Stand INFLICT OF EVIDENCE It Contradiction of Orchard's Story jby Davis���Easterly Expected to Follow Suit. .. , June 27 ��� W. K. Uavls, lhe wit- ,,: 111,' defence lU the CU8U UgalllKl I. takes the Maud again today ��� nator Borah continues the crosB- '.anon commenced yeBterduy. Or- commenced hla atory ol blood- ug crime wllh the blowing u|, ul ���uceutrator at Wardncr, hy a inoh im union men. The mill at thai was being operated by non-union :s Orchard told the story or the iu Wurduer, when the miners ��� He will be followed by William ly. who was concerned In the ��� ut Cripple Creek and who will as to the Independence depot he Vindicator mine explosions, ly will be examined at length as rchard'fl statement that "1111!" ly was one of the men who was ned In the plots to blow up the iidence depot. MUST FACE CHARGE. |kers of Buckingham Are Charged With Manslaughter. ntreal, June 27.���In the court of feals today Mr. Justice Trenholme ered the decision of the court ln miller of the six Buckingham slrik- vho are charged wllh manslaughter. derision of the court la that they stand their trial on the" charge of ng killed Detective Warner. The e was decidedly pronounced In his Psion. The Indictment was quashed '!"��� dlBtrlct magistrate at Hill on | KrouiH] thai the regular 10-ccnt law !' was not affixed. would be a nice, thing," said his tdshlp, "Jf j, nian accused 0f taking life of another were allowed to go '"'cause someone forgot to put a f' "I stamp upon the warrant calling Ids arrest. There lu no rigid rule die affixing of the stamp, and the in Is or tlie opinion that Ihere Is I'ly no necessity for such stamps be- nlllxed." Ill' -liislicc Trenholme. in closing his '"on. said: "II is Impossible lo Jus- Hi'' action of Ihe district magistrate 'mashing ihe indictment, and we Ireinre direct that the Indictment be I'lii'id to the conditions It was when decision of Ihe magistrate wan " Tlie court orders that tho trial ��c"i'd in due course of law, and we nothing to say about the costs." jis means that the accused have now chance of going before a jury, as a '��� before ihe court of appeals must I resumed at lhe stage where It was Buffalo Doing Well. 'I'm. June 27.���Mr. Slmmond, of Elk Island Park, Lamonle, "(at the buffalo recently pur- 11 Sun Pablo ure doing well. J" abundant, the herd aparont "(ivlng made any Impression ' brontl acres of Ihe luxuriant '" Brass. A baby buffalo has '"' I'dded to Iho herd and Is s'lilsfaciorlly. The road under construction between Port Saskatchewan and Uir park Is being rapidly pushed forward und will goon he completed. LABOR 8TATI8TIC8. May Was Bad Month for Strikea and Lockout*��� Many Fatalities. Ottawa, June 27.���The reporti to the labor (Icparinicnt show thai the number of labor disputes dining May were III, an Increase ot 12 over tbe correspond' Ing month of 1908. The Jobs In working days was approximately 8S,i:tO, us compared wllh 45,8TB In May last year. The Increase Is largely due to Ihe strike of lhe coal miners In the West and lhe 'longshoremen in Montreal. There wen- about 411 linns and 11,697 employees affected by the various disputes. There was a marked upward tendency 111 wages III nearly all llneB of Industry during the month. Tlie number of new ugieementB with respect tu wages reported lu the department was considerably In excess of lhat reported during the corresponding period In any previous year alnce 19011. Nearly all new agreements were on the basis of higher wage schedules. In a majority of cases this Increase was obtained as a result of amicable negotiations and without Motion between the employer and employees. During May there were 287 people injured in Indusirial accidents. Of these 111 were fatal and 190 resulted In serious Injuries. Railway accidentB were responsible for 20 fuuillllcs and :10 Injured. ARE DOING THEIR BEST Railway Commission'* Verdict After Investigation of Western Conditions. Ottawa, June 27.���Aa a result of the investigation made by thu Dominion Hallway Commission, through Mr. Dll- linger, one of the traffic officers, in to the blockade upon the Canadian Northern in tlie west last winter, that company hus doubled its orders of locomotives and equipment. The company has shown its good faith by throwing all Its hooks open for inspection and lias convinced the commission thut it baa done all In its power to secure the needed equipment. The commission has also looked Into the posaiblitics of (lie contractors for the equipment delivering the locomotives und cars, and believes that they will do so in sufficient quantity to preclude lhe recurrence of any future blockades on the Canadian Northern railway. The commission Is now Investigating the equipment needs of the (Irani! Trunk and Canadian Pacific, in order that theso companies may lie able to cope with lhe developing traffic of the Dominion. The Railway Commission is now devising a system under which the railway companies will be able to report permanently ou their equipment from time lo time, and ln this way the board will be In a position to know exectly what the different companies can do in handling traffic. Generally speaking, the experts have conte lu the conclusion that the railways in the west are duing all that they possibly can tu increase their motive power, equipment and rolling slock and will be ln a fairly good position to bring out the wheat crop this fall. Tho experts were not sntlsfled with the reports of the companies in regard , but got the additional Information as to where the orders had been placed and when delivery was to he made to tho companies. The experts are now getting further Information from the Canadian Pacific. Ilesldes the matters mentioned the board and IIb experts are dealing with the questions of reciprocal demurrage and diaft bills of lading. The consideration of the matter hns been leri over until after August 1st, at lhe request of thu Hankers Association and other commercial bodies. New Weapon for Bears. Capt. Gore, who Is In town again after spending a week on tho upper Arrow lake, tells a good bear story. He waB engaged a week ago today towing barges norlh from Nakusp. There wero two barges side by Bide, the bow of ono sllghily In advance of the other. Tho foremost barge struck a body In the water. As It missed Ihe leading barge It was struck again by the second and went under, and Ihe whole length of barges and steamer. 100 feet, iiassed slowly over It. They feared they had run down a swimmer, but when the body emerged nstern, 11 was seen to be that of an enormous black bear, which hnd been drowned by lis prolonged enforced swim under wntor. Tiflls Assassins Escape. Up to a late hour lhe police had not succeeded In making any arrests in connection with Ihe bomb outrnge. Rarly this evening a bomb exploded In a house adjoining ICrlvun Square, killing two brother* and wounding a third who were trying to h 'do _ quantity of reyo- lutlonary articles. More than 50 pei- sons were Injured In this bomb outrage and *170,000 wus stolon. IU*U# (EfanoMon NELSON, B. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907. Fifty Cbnts a Month ON IRISH LINES Evictions Cause Riots in Monster WOMEN ATTACK POLICE Rioters Arrested but Revenge taken by Peasants ot Intrusive Amateur Photographers. Cork, Juue 27.���Evictions on the Leahy estate, at Kllmacowan and Gow- lane, near Castletown, llerehaven. were proceeded with yesterday, when ubout a dozen holdings were visited. A stubbcrn resistance waa offered, noihwlthstaudlng lhe grotesquely large aimed police force, to the number of cloBe un 40 men. This excessive army uf cunstabulary, brought together at very considerable cost, for the purpose of ejecting about two dosen fatal leu or starving peasants, has been seve.eiy commented upon, and Instead ut' being instrumental in the preservation of peace, had the effect of driving the very poorest of Irish peasantry to desperation. At the sight of tlie hated invaders the women of tbe village lost their beads completely. With shrill cries ln Irish nnd English they rushed down on their laggard menfolk and told them what they thought of them for hanging back Irom the fight. Al last Uie men made a rush on the police. Bul lulling rain aula' ihe sight of men with rifles ure poor helps to valor. The rush was a half-hearted affair. They came splashing through the muddy street, but stopped Irresolute when within a short distance of Ihe poliee. �� At Ihls Ihe women were terribly put out, and rushed un the policemen themselves, courageous us suffragette*, shouting "English dogs.'' English towards." They were promptly arrested, whereupon the shrieked as they were Iu Ibe arms of the policemen. "Dirty English cowards, would you hit a woman!" Tbe policemen look it very well, used the women with as little roughness us possible, and released them after. Then occurred the most exciting incident. A party of villagers, about two doaen altogether, had climbed the top of some rocks overhanging the houses where tbe evictions were to take place. From here they commenced to hurl down good-sized stones and heavy sticks. A party of police stormed the rocks aud had quite an eventful time before they managed to reach Ihe top. Here thoy fell upon the wild Irishmen, and after a business-like tussle on the top of the rocks, ln view of the whole excited village, managed to arrest the men. There were a few comic interludes. The army of police were followed by a rearguard of amateur photographers, anxious to gel snapshots. They were fair game tu tbe infuriated villagers. What they could not do to the police they did to the cameras, and every amateur who tried to get a picture when the trouble was hottest had his instrument promptly taken from him aud danced upon. Fragments of plates and cameras strewed the muddy road. ARGUE WITH REVOLVERS. Political Oiwussions on Elections In Cuba Ends in Duel. Havana, June 27.���A duel was fought Monday In the town of ('album's, Havana province, between Dlguel Hernandez and Gabriel Lopezgarcia, thu first a partisan of Senor Zayas, and the other a partisan of General Comes. The dispute began in a discussion about the respective merits of the presidential candidates when Garcia used strong language against Zayas. Then they decided to fight It out. The weapons used were revolvers and Garcia waa shot through the left arm. The official report by Governor Nunez of Havana says the cause of the fight was a political discussion and that both men struggled n long time with their fists before resorting to arms. Hernandez was a well known leader In the revolution against President I'alina. Garcia Is a prominent Liberal also. ACCIDENTS AT YALE. University Commencement Day Sport* Marred by Fatality. New Haven, Conn., Juno 27.���An automobile accident causing the death of one undergraduate and the Injuring more or less seriously of two other students and a guest, caBt a gloom over Ihe 'commencement exercises at Yale university yesterday. The victim was 8. D. L. Oliver, son of Mrs. J. 11. Oliver, nf Pittsburg, a senior In Sheffield Scientific school, and one of Ihe most prominent socially of the upper classmen. The Injured are: W. 8. Jones of Red Hunk. N. J., A. Sheffield, Jr., J. F. Cols- ter of Baltimore, a ��� lor In tbe same department, and F '.ludsun, a Commencement guest. Oliver died from a-broken back, being crushed under his automobile after it had jumped off a bridge scarcely lour miles from tbe colleg/t, while the other* are suffering from manifold bruises, ai.d Colster had his nose broken. Tbe party was coming Into the. city at daybreak and the machine was apparently skidded off the end of the bridge. The machine turned over nnd landed Just at the edge of the (water, the weight coming u|*on Oliver* who was driving. It is apparent that 'Oliver was almost Instantly killed. Messrs. Jones, Hudson and Colster were carried Into New Haven for hospital treatment. GRAND FORKS' SQUABBLE. Effort being Made to Retain Hammer- General Boundary New*. Grand Forks, June 27.���The chief topic of conversation ln Grand Forks today Is who will be tbe next mayor of Ibis city. The strong opposition that Aldermun 8am Horner, N. D. Mcintosh and James Hardy have shown to the salary by-law at the last session of the city council Is reported to be the result of the mayor's action as a licensing commissioner ln cancelling the hotel license for the Grand Forks aud Square hotels, as these three aldermen opposed ihe mayor strongly on thla license question. Mayor Jeffsety Hummer says that as mayor he feels that be Is entitled to a salary of $400 for his year's services as mayor,-and this salary question waa one of the nidln planks in his platform when he west before the municipal electorate last January. It Is intimated today -that a representative deputation of the ratepayer* will call on ex-Mayor Hammer and try and persuade him to withdraw his resignation, but It Is extremely doubtful It he will do so. This Is the second term of office for Mayor Hammer, and while his administration Is somewhat distasteful to a minority of tbe citizens It Is generally conceeded that he Is tbe best mayor Grand Forks has ever had, and for this reason an effort will be made to have him replaced in office. Fred H. Knlgbt, tbe general manager of the Herthn Consolidated Gold Mining company, has just returned from a two months visit to Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Knight predicts great mining activity In the North Fork district this summer, a great deal ol development work being now arranged for at the Little Bertha mine. Today carpenters have started at the foundation work of the new Kettle Valley Line railway depot, on Third Hlieel, Contractor Tlerney having secured the contract. It Is understood that the work will be rushed wilb all possible despatch and will be fully completed with sixty days' time. It is also unofficially reported tbat this depot will be used as a union station for the three railways now operating into this city. Winnipeg Exhibition. - The headquarters of the exhibition committee are now open In the K. W.C. Block and the committee will be glad to receive articles Intended for exhibit. Game trophies will be particularly acceptable. OXFORD PAUEANT OPENS Hiatory of Twelve Centurie* Cupplies Material for Dramatic Reproduction. London, June 27.���During the six days beginning today the historic city of Oxford is to be the scene of a commemorative pageant that In many respects will be the most notable affair of Its ktnd ever given In England. The city and university of Oxford are rich In historical associations. During the week a number ot tbe most memorable events in their history are to be reproduced ln a series of mangnlficent tableaux. Two thousand persons are lo take part in these tableaux. The Prince and Princess of Wales are tbe patrons of the affair, and tbe professors and fellows of the university and the several colleges have supervised the preparations. H, erbohm Tree la directing the dramatic features of the pageant, which will Include historical episodes put Into form by some of the leading dramatists of England. The music, which will follow the historical development of that art with great fidelity, will bo under the direction of Sir Hubert Parry, professor of music at Oxford. Edwin A. Abbey and other distinguished artists assisted in designing the costumes. The Ilrst scene to bo presenled will be the foundation of the city of Oxford ln the year 738, according to the legend of St. Frldeswlde. The next scene occurred In 1002, when, ln consequence of the plots against himself and his noble*, King Ethelred the Unready, Issued an edict that on St. Brice's Day all the Danes throughout the kingdom should be massacred. The representatives of that race In Oxford sought sanctuary in a church built by St. Frldeswlde, but (he Infuriated citizens burned It down and slew them all. Other scenes will represent the coronation of Harold Harofoot, the funeral of Amy Robsart. an Elizabethan proees- slon, the visit of Jnmes 1. to Oxford in 1605. and the expulsion of Fellows of Mugdalon by James II. In 1087. WHOLESALE GRAFT Sproule's Charge Against Mubers FRENCHMEN THE WORST Orange Grand Raster Says They Take Tolls oa Contracts, aad Even on Recommtfldations. Calgary, June 27.���In an interview this afternoon. Dr. Sproule, M. P., sovereign grand master of the Orange Lodge of Canada, made un attack upon tbe French members of parliament, charging them with selling patronage, charging ror appointments and grafting In the most open way. Dr. Sproule. when asked about tbe election, said that Sir Wilfrid Laurier had promised or half promised that there would be no election until after another session. He did not place much faith in that statement, however, for he bad noticed that the premier did not always keep his promises, and the matter of elections would be a matter of expediency. He did not know that it would be expedient for an election to be held before the coming session, but he doubted. The Interviewer asked if It waB a fact that French members opposed an early appeal to the country; Dr. Sproule said it was so. It was always so. French members liked the sessional indemnity. "But," said he, "that is only a small part of it. The sessional Indemnity is only a fraction of what comes to the French member*. By selling patronage, by holding up contractors, by selling recommendations to office. French members make many times more out of parliament than the sessional allowance comes to." FRUIT MEN INVITED. International Association Meets Thi* Year In Vancouver. The North-West Fruit Growers' Association, an International organisation Including British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, Utah and Idaho, Is to meet at Vancouver this year. The following letter relative to tbe convention was received by Secretary D. C. McMorrls last night and will be laid for tbe executive of the Kootenay Fruit Growers' Association at their next meeting: Vancouver, B. C, June IB. 1907. D. C. McMorrls, Esq., Secretary Kootenay Fruit Growers' Association, Ltd., Nelson, B. C. Dear Sir:���If we can obtain from the transportation companies a special rate of one single fare for tbe round trip for all delegates, and their wives, attending the next meeting of the r orth-West Fruit Growers' Association at Vancouver, B. C, Dec. 4, 5 and 6th next, how many persons do you think we may be safe ln counting on from your district? The N. W. F. G. A. are holding their annual convention north of the International boundary this year for tbe first time and it Is the intention ot the present management to make it the best and most Important convention ln the history of our association. We will furnish a programme well worth a trip to Vancouver and I hope that you and your associates will do your very best to send a large delegation. Awaiting your early reply, I beg to remain, Yours faithfully, MAXWELL SMITH. Secretary. HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS List of Nelson Candidate* Who Will Writ* for Certificate*. Tbe annual departmental examlna tlons In the high schools of the province will begin next Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, with Inspector Wilson, a member of tbe examining board in charge. The candidates from the school will be as follows: Senior���W. Brown, Jr. Intel mediate���Misses Louise Allison, Constance Brett, Geraldlne Brown and Nellie Park, and Roy Harris. Junlon���Misses Alice Corry, Eva Mc- Vicar, Lilan Foote, Clara iiarkley, Olive McLeod, Bessie Clark and Jennie Cur- re, and George Gore, William Poupore and Charles Swannell. It is likely that there will also be some candidates from outside points. Under Fire Again. Scranton, Juno 27.���Charged with violating Ihe Interstate commerce lawB and the provisions of the Sheininn Act. summonses were served on three of tho big companies of this region yesterday. It la the first move taken by lhe govern ment against the coal-carrying roads to compel them to explain their relations with the Philadelphia tt Reading company. . STOLYPIN WINNING. Reactionary Ministers Forced Out ef Ruaslan Cabinet. 81. Petersburg, June 37.���The Emperor today accepted the resignation of Charles Von Schwansbach, the comptroller of the empire and leader of the reactionary wing in the cabinet in the campaign for the dissolution of the Douma. The retirement of Comptroller Von Schwansbach marks the culmination of Premier Stolypln'B protracted struggle for the control of his own min istry. M. Von Schwansbach, who has silent his entire life in state service, is unlikely ever to return to an influential position. It Is understood that his retirement will be followed by the resignation of otber reactionary ministers. Aeronauts Drowned. Nleupoit, Belgium, June 27.���Tugs that went out Tuesday night ln an attempt to reach a balloon that had fallen into the sea returned last night, their search proving fruitless. They were unable to catch up with the balloon, which wns driving along with great speed before tbe southwest gale. The balloon, which carried two men, was sent up at Dunkirk and a* tbe aeronauts took refuge In the netting when the basket was under water, It I* certain that they have been drowned. KENORA HASSENSATH.N Brutal Murder of Young Foreigner by Companion for Vary Small Sum of Monty. Kenora, June 27.���Tbe district of Rain River has not had many sensational cases, and the murder case now before ihe assizes haa aroused great curiosity throughout " the district The man charged with murder, William H. Paul, was arraigned this afternoon on the charge of murdering a young man named Henry Shelling, near Pine Wood on the Rainy River on November 30th last. The crime allow* muck deliberation and brutality. The prisoner, Paul, is a young man of about 21 years and an American. Shelling, the murdered man, ia of about the same age and It appears from the evidence that both of them came over from tbe states to the town of Rainy River looking for work. Shelling, who was a German, was apparently a prudent living young man, and for a short time got work with the lumber company at Rainy River and from them got a check for about (20. Besides this he also had about $150 with him In American bill*. On tbe 30 of November, Paul, in company with the deceased, called at the farmhouse of one McCarthy and stated that they were on their way back to Minnesota. McCarthy having some cedar to cut in the vicinity of Plnewood aaked them to do the work and they went to see the timber. On their way they dropped into different stores and farmhouses and their journey to the woodlot of McCarthy is traced by the enquiries they made aa they strayed from one point to another on the Rainy River until they finally reached the homestead ot a Mr. Manning, about a mile from the McCarthy place. After this they are not again seen together, but the crown will endeavor to prove lhat Paul brutally murdered his companion with a pair of skates. Paul was Been returning from this direction, buying a shirt from a storekeeper named Procter at Plnewood, which he changed in the store for the one he was then wearing and which Is seen to be stained with blood from the shoulder to the elbow. Then, In Ralney River, he cashed a check made in favor of Shelling for 121, and with a $100 bill, changed at the Bank of Commerce, paid his own bill and that of Shelling. Content to Walt.* London, June 27.���The Dally Mall's Toklo correspondent says that apparently Japan and the United States have agreed that the existing treaty should be replaced by a new treaty ln 1909, when, the correspondent says, Japan will try hadr to place ber subjects on an equality with Europeans. Until then no serious difficulty Is dreaded. Chamber*. Two applications were made this morning in chambers. H. C. Hall applied for cancellation of Robson town- site; order made returnable July 26th, to be advertised for one month In both dally papers In Nelson. R. W. Hanning- ton obtained an order for payment out In Coleman vs. Edgar. Boy's Arm Broktn. Yesterday afternoon Carl Johnson, aged 5, frightened by a audden apurt from a hose, fell off a high sidewalk on Mill street and broke his arm. Entrant* Pupil*. The number of candidates writing for entrance to high school in Nelson Is 34, of whom 22 aro pupils of Nelion public schcol. OLEANEBPLEASED Regards Postponement as Victory JUBILANT OVER RESULTS Liberal Papers Admit IMttppointncat tot Find Crumbs of Comfort in Decision. Frederlcton, June 27.���The Gleaner bid* good bye to the Emmerson libel case, scoring the former minister of railways for bis failure to face the facts, and Mr. Pugsley, K. C, for entangling the case in legal quibbling. The Oleaner celebrated the triumph of Managing Editor Crockett by printing under the heading, "Slant* of Sunshine,'' telegrams sent to H. R. Emmerson at the Westmoreland convention in Moncton last month. Tbe list begin* with a message lent to Emmerson at Ottawa by Mr. Pugsley In which tbe latter said: "I am taking the proper coarse. You can command my services freely." In a long menage wired to Emmerson at the Moncton convention, Mr. Pugsley ���aid: "Tbat you may soon resume the Important position which yon have ��o well and satisfactorily Oiled I* the wish of your sincere friend and well wisher." The New Brunswick government pre** ha* already found the favorable side of Jndge Landry's decision. The 8t. John Telegraph la silent, but the Sun, a paper In close sympathy with Mr. Emmerson. say a editorially this morning that but night's judgment has much the same effect a* a postponement. Pending the verdict uf the tall bench the Indictment still stands (gainst Crockett, who Is bound to answer It at the next court. The Sun also *aya: "The crown's course ha* been grouty distorted and misrepresented In the Conaervatlve pre**. Mr. Emmerson and hi* counsel are deeply disappointed over the complication, aa they were confident of a successful outcome of the trial of the cane on tte merit*, but It Is obvious that if the latepretatlon of tke effect of the jndge'* ruling Is oorrect, they could take no other course than the one followed." THREE GUNBOATS. Nicaragua'* Mighty Naval Fore** to Attack Salvador. Mexico City, June 27 ���Minister Del- mardo, representing the republic of Baa Salvador tn Mexico, received a telegram last night from President Flgaaro, of that country, saying that the republic of Nicaragua was fitting out a Beet of three Gunboats on the Pacific aide, aad that an attack was expected at Bay time. The message adds that Salvador waa fortifying its porta. Ymlr Mine*. A circular recently Issued from the head office in London to tbe aharehold ers of tbe Ymlr Gold Mines, Ltd., announces that the raise from the 10th to the 7th level Is completed, that good pay ore was taken out in the course of the work, that as assay value of $13 was obtained, that crushing will begin before the end of June with 20 stamp* in operation on ore from development, and that H. G. Nichols, manager, Is confident of the success of the policy recommended by Oilman Brown. Alkm��n-Donahue. The marriage of one of Rossland'a most popular young ladles, Miss Flor-. ence Donahue, the eldest daughter ot Mr. and Mr*. Edward Donahue, to Mr. Arthur E. Alkman, also a well-known resident of that city, wa-, celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Rossland, yesterday morning at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. Father McCullough officiating. Miss Lily Dyer acted as bridesmaid, and John Donahue, the eldest brother of th* bride, assisted tbe groom. Prosperous. A private letter received from H. R. Cameron, formerly of Nelson, but now qf Brandon, contains the information that the fire Insurance company which he recently organised in the Northwest has met with instantaneous success. His many friends In Nelaon will be pleased to hear of the "Deacon's" prosperity. Fight Postponed. San Francisco, June 27.���The Brttt- Nelson fight, which was scheduled fol July 3rd, waa postponed last night until July 31st. There was no reason given for this action, only the Inability of Nelson to continue training on account ot an abscess In bis ear. The referee for the fight ��UI be chosen by July 15th, J ft ' .11 Btfffl' ;���;,; ��� fc; ��� .11* '' m i ��� 'i'i niilr 8 ' I l!l The Daily Canadian HUDSON'S BAY = STORES = Prospectors', Lumbermen's, Miners' aad Ail Campers Supplies TENTS in a'1 sizes and weights RUBBERS and OIL SKIN CLOTHING. OVERALLS and JUMPERS. UNDERWEAR at all prices HUDSON BAY BI ANKETS and CANADIAN BLANKETS. From 8 to 12 Pound*. SCX. "'TTS etc.. ate BPOCKRIE9 >nd PROVISIONS II. Y Fl OUR a"d FEED. Iu all these lines we offer excellent quality at very r. tunable prices. I HUDSON'S BAY STORES NELSON, B. C. Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office: Toronto, C \\PITAL PAIL' UP,.. .tK?l -, low for comment even by the LU.eral press. lint Mr Aylesworth'!. hatred of Tory, ism was not yet appeased. He has resurrected the Family t'ompaet for execration, an institution io long dead thai its career has for 2o years lit .mi taught to school children as a part of early Canadian history. Of Mr Aylesworth s slaying of the slain, the Toronto News say i; "Mr. Aylesworth continues his assaults on the Family Compact. At Newmarket he attacked that unfortunate group of political reactionaries with great ardor and enthusiasm. The graves said not a word in reply. So far as can be ascertained, the feeling in North York is against the Family Compact. Mr Aylesworth's chances of re-election, therefore, are excellent. It was time that ihe nuisance of modern problems was put down, and the attention of the people turned to the Family Compact, whose mischievous doings have been neglected far too long The Dean of the Faculty of Liberal History is going backward with great energy, and the Tory Loyalists of IS 12 may find, if they are not careful, that their epitaphs will receive the attention which they de- serre." EDITORIAL COMMENT. For Sale Cheap BOILER One 60-lnob diaiiu-tiT, by ltift. Sin. long, umlerflred, return multitubular boiler. In fulr condition. Eighty-two 2^-ln. tubes. 2 K! I 2 10 ln. steam dome. Holler is pood for testing to 150 lbs. per square inch, and a working pressure of 80 to BO lbs. Mountings consist of safety valve, stop valve, water gauges, try cocks, sludge cock and check valve, set of lire bars and bearers. eiNOINB One 9in. diameter x llin. stroke, high pressure, variable cut off expansion, valve engine with governor. Fly wheel and belt pulley are those not originally supplied with the engine but are suit Hhle for ordinary requirement. Engine has been used to drive electric light at the smelter and Is In good condition FEED HEATER One vertical multi-tubular exhaust steam heated feed-water heater, 4 ft. high. li)4in. diameter with openings for 3-ln. exhaust pipes. Corrugated copper tubes Inside through which the feed water passes. Stop valve, drain cock and safety valve. Apply to The Hall Mining h Smelting Co., Ltd. nelson, b. c. IN THE MATTER of the "Rivers and Streams Act" snd amendments thereto, ���AND��� IN THE MATTER of an Application of The Canadian Pacific Timber Company, Limited. 1 I FRED IRVINE & CO'Y Free Lessons in Art Needle Work���Conticelli Silks Miss Lockwood. an experienced Iracher in Fancy Art Needle Work, will commence s ���one, 0f C|a|M| |n Knights of Pythias Hall. Every lady in the city it especially invited to avail herself of these For further information apply to Fred Irvine A Co., who have a complete stock of stamped goods Classes every day from 10 a.m. to 12 a. m.; 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. �����""��� frt,, ���nd silks. FRED IRVINE & CO'Y Nelson Laud Dfitttet- Dtatrlotol ffart Keoleaar. Take DOUOJ that Walter McNeil, ol Billings, Montana, ' B A,, occupation men-hum. intend*, toapplv lor permission to purchase tht- fulluw- lag aenribed lead: commencing at a poti pita, ���'l on the west shoreol Dpptf Whatthsa (Cariboo) lake, aim nt the uorthwst corner of l... i i - thence eait 2o chain*-. ihanOS south Ho chains to point of loniuu-nccmetit, au*t < ontalning lfio acres, more or less. MaVMth, 1907 WaLTKR Mlkkil. Notice In hereby given that f>0 days alter .late 1 intend to apply to the Honorable the Chief Com- misslonerof Lands and Works (or permission lo purchase the following dc�� nl-ed tra<-l of land situate In Went Kootenay tlistrlct: Commencing at a ptt't plBiilcil on llacercreek, uvai It* confluence with Humrait creek, murk* William i>k:i r b N. W. corner, thenre nouth to chain*., thence eait 40 chain*,, theuce north 40 chain*, thence Weit4U chalni to place of commencement. Brd Mar, 1907. William BiRwitn. CRANBROOK, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposit? received and is;��r**: al'^wrd ;.: hichtet rnrr^ni rete from date of opening of accent, and OOOtpO���J-J * * NBLSO> I.RANCM :.:: ���': .. .rt>r> *J. ____, LA'S", \\\\ anager. HOME SAVINGS BANKS MAY EE OBTAINED FRrw The Royal Bank of Canada Savings Department ISSUED POCKET. MEDIUM OR LARGE SIZE IN LEATHER COVERED GILT EDGED OR METAL POCKET BASKS. Nelson Branch, G. A. SPINK, Manager. THE DAILY CANADIAN Published fix nay* a met by tne CANADIAN IT BU3H1NU COMPANY, I.TD. Baker Bt.. Nelion, B. C. dlon rates, on cents a month delivered or (5.00 a year If sunt by m&t., when ince. nif rate on application. es paid in (settlement of The Dally accounts, either for subscription*; or advertising, muBt he receipted for on tbe printed forms of the Company* uther receipt! are not ralid. Thursday, June 27th, 1907. MACHINE REPROVES SLANDER. If anything weit" required to convince those who still doubted of the utter degradation of tho Ottawa Machine, it is provided in more than abundance by bj the line of argument adopted by the leading Libera] organs in tht' Baet, and imitated as a matter of course by the lesser literary lights ol the party thoughtout the country. While persisting, with eyes and hands uplifted towards Heaven, against the Iniquity of the Tory press in exposing the wrong-doing of ministers of the crown* their only reply, evidently deliberately recognized by themselves us such, is a dead-tut agalnat two Conservative members, George E. Foster and O. w. Fowler. We do not propose to inflict on our readers any fuither discussion of the acts of those two gentlemen in relation with their private business.. All the facts are known to the public and placed in the rucst unfavorable If gut possible by a partisan commission, pre sided over I a partizan Judge and di rected by the Hon. A. H. Aylesworth. Mr. Foster has replied and his reply has been accepted hy the people for whom he was acting, the only people who ate concerned, it is easy for those who can see only from the outside tn Bay that it was very wrong of Mr. Foster, as a trustee, to risk other people's money in Speculative invetsment. The fact remains that Mr Foster wus chosen hy the shareholders tn manage those funds, and that his management resulted In profit to those concerned. But, even if Mr. Foster and Mr. Fowler were as guilty as the Machine press tries to represent, while they are members of the opposition, that concerns only the electors of their respective constituencies. They are responsible to their own. But a cabinet min ister, an official advi&er of the crown, is responsible tor his public acts to the whole country, and. which i& of far greater importance, the prime minister is responsible for all his colleagues. Since H. R. Emmerson ceased to be a member of the Dominion cabinet though he remains a member of the House of Commons, ihe Conservative press has no further interest in his ca- reer, except to record the proceedings of a trial which has aroused some degree of public interest. The Conservative prea* \\a not houuding either Clifford Sifton or Charles Hyman. Once they ceas-ed, ,to t* ministers pf the crown the privileges of private life are - d to them. The indictment against Sir Wilfrid l-aurier. his government and party is no: of the dishonesty or immorality of private luembeta, -.' MMtaJ ministers, or even oi halt the cabinet. It Is that the whole represenutioo of that part] ir: partbuaeaat, c*>an;ierjinced if not inspired by Sir Wilfrid himself, has conspired to suppress Jcnovledge of nauis upon the public, to eo*iv)oc.e -.hem a ten when exposea. alA :o maintain itself in power by �����* aaaai a^aaie'.ess system of organized comjptx* ktown .ii the political annals oi Canada, aad hardly surpassed in the *orst days of municipal corruption iu .Sew Vurk or San Francisco. Tb*r;. are knowingly the receivers of stolen goods, and their conduct Is shameJess.y de- fended by a subsidized and servi 1-j press from Halifax w Victoria. That Is the indictment laid against the I-aurier government by tbe Conservatives, and the only reply is a personal attack upon two Conservative member*, surely they are presuming too far on gullibility even of their own flock. cannot expect that such a reply will satisfy the rank and file of Canadian Liberals. Tbe fate of Mercier and of Koss should teach them better if ihey were capable of learning anything. MR. AYLESWORTH, POLITICIAN. A. It. Aylesworth, at one time a lead- Dg member of the bar of Ontario, was summoned to Ottawa by the leader of iiis party to strengthen a cabinet painfully lacking In Intellect. Mr. Aylesworth has had a long po- 1 'tlcal career already, although his par rainentary career has not been long. It is doubtful If any other Canadian politician has so often enjoyed the position The Dominion Day celebration committee has done its work well, and has arranged a very attractive programme for the two days, sufficiently diversified to gratify all tastes. It only remains now for the citizens generally to support the committee by patronizing the sports, and by beautifying their premises day and night, so as to make the city as attractive as possible to the many visitors who are certain to be here. There cannot be other than general approval of the work of the committee on water sports. Nelson has an unrivalled sheet of water which is its chitf asset among its -scenic attractions and among its means of recreation. It would be folly to fall to draw visitors' attention to ft. It Is to be hoped that arrangements can be made to let all who wish have an opportunity to witness It. Nolici ia hereby The Canadian l'n Iven that CO days after date "Vlmbtrrompany. Limited, io tend* to pubmlt to the Honorable Chief Com- niUasnner ol Lands and Worka a rr- posal under the proviiioni ol the "Klrer! and Streams Aet" .in 1 amendments thereto, for the right to Im- provn Trotu creek aud Its tributaries from tbe lotirces ol such rreek and tributaries to the point where the Fame Howe Into Trout lake ln tbe District ol West Kootenay, and to remove obsLrue- lions therelrom and make the same lit lor driving, storing, sorting and booming logs, raits and eraftti, and the Homing of lumber thereon, tlio [or the lie lit to collect tolls thereon. The lands aiTeetei are Crown Unds aud Lots 770, 7K50, 7961, 77'J, 771 7C*>, 762 and 190, ail In tiroup 1, Weat Kooteuay. Dated this 30th day Of May, 1907. THE CANADIAN PACIFIC TIMBER COMPANY, LIMITED, by tbelr solicitor, R. M. Mscdunalil More Bombs in Russia. Tiflis, Trans-Caucasia, Russia, June 27.���Ten bombs were thrown today into Erivan square in the centre of the town, which was thronged with people. Many persons were killed or injured and windows and doors were shattered over a large area. The police are preventing all approaches to the scene of the out- raee. Certificate of the Registration of an Extra-Provincial Company. "Companies Act, 1897." Notice Is iiemoy given tbat SO -lays alter date 1 Intend to apply to the Honorable the Chief Commissioner ot Lands and Works lor permission to pun'tiase lhe following described land, situate, in West Kootenay district: CommenclDg at a post plant d at tbe west boundary of Lot 362 Ul, anil attout 10 chains houUi of the south boundary of the riK.it ol-way of the H. C. Southern rail- wity, and marked P. A. l's sou'heast corner, thence w- st 100 chains, theuce north to the south boundary ot tin? rlgat-of*wai of u. c. southern railway, thence Following said boundary of said right-of-way In an easterly direction to the weal boundary ol Lot 2 Ul, tlicute south to place of rommeucement, containing 100 acres, more or leas. Dated (his Mih day of June, 1W7. Pail Al'otsT pAfltoif. Coal! Ice! Wood! Phone 265 Yalc-Kootenay Ice, Fruit, Foci & Poultry Co., Ltd. OKFICK: N. E. cor. Baker and Ward 8ta* YMIR LICENCE DISTRICT, iii 1 hev VotfOI IJ hereby giren that J. W, Masterson L*j made application under the provisions ol The "Liquor Ll:t>n*e Act. 1900," for a transfer ol au bote] licence for lhe Vmlr hotel, at Ymir, to 1 strict Daly and James B Bremuer, and that a ��� \\r,�� ��� ���' ���:.- Board of Liceot e Commissioners wii: be held to consider "-��� u application at ibe ' oort Horn*, at .Nelaon, on Tburauay, 18th July, ���>'*. at tbe hour ol half past two o'clock in tbe af'^rnuon' W H Bt'I LOCK WEBSTER, Chlel Licence Inspector. Maaa. B. C, ��ib Jane. 1W/7. I HKRKBY CKRT'FY that the "Kinney-Miller Cedar Company," has this day been registered as an Kxtra , -ovinclnl Company, under fbe "Companies Act. 1897," to carry out or effect all or any ol the objects of the Company to which the legislative authority ol the Legislature of UrttUb Columbia extends. The head office of the Company ii situate in the rtty of Spokane, in Ihe Slate of Washington, t' S A. Tbe amount of the capital ol the company U fifteen thousand dollars, divided into one hundred and fifty shares of one hundred dollars each. The head office of the company in this province is situate at Creston, and William Henry Crawford, merchant, whose address le the same, is the attorney for thecompany. (Not empowered to issue and tranter stock ) The lime ot the ex is (once of thecompany Is tl fl v yean from the 0th day of March, 19U7. T; e company 1b limited. tilvt-n under my hand and seal of office a 1 Victoria, Province of British Columbia, tbls '*>Ist day of May, one thousand nine hundred (and seven. IL.S.] 8. Y. WOOTTON, Reglst-ar of Joint Stock Companies. The objects for which this company baa been established and registered are: 1. To acriutre in any lawful manner, manufacture ana sell or dispose of any snd all kinds of cedar and other timber: 'J. To acquire ln any lawful manner timber, whether standing or cut, timber laads or other lands, logs, poles, piling, posts, lumber, shingles, shingle bolts, and any and all kinds of timber product, to manufacture any and all such, and to dissose of same In any lawful manner: 3. Toacqure In any lawful manner stores, implements, and any and all kinds of merchandise or property not In violation of law, and to dispose of aame ln any lawful manner: 4. To build or to acquire in any lawful manner roads, tramways, or other means of transportation necessary or convenient to the other purposes of the Corporation, and to 0|>erate, lease, or dispose of same as may bedeemtd advisable; provided tbe same be private wavs and roads only, and provided further tbat this article is not to autborlze Ibe Corporation to oper ate or maintain any public or toll road, nor anv public serving transportation system, nor to Iks- ..i'fin* a common carrier: b. To manufacture any aud all kinds of articles and products as may be deemed desirable and not In violation of law* and to sell and dispose ot same in any lawful manner: 6. To do any and all other acta and thiogs nacessarr or expedient for carrying on Ihe bust- oess of the Company as hereinbefore set forth. Nelson Land District. Dlstrletof West Kootenay Take notice that John Philbert of Nelson, British Columbia, occupation, sabon keeper, intends lo apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted on the uorth bank Lott creek, and about two and one quarter miles easterly from the Juiiitlon of Loht creek and Salmon river, In the Kelson laud district, thcuce north 60 chains, thenee west 60 chains. Ihence south 80 chains, more or less, to l*ost creek, theuce east followlug said creek to point of commencement and containing 180 acres, more or less. listed June 5th, 1907. JoHH I'uti.nf rt. Nelson Laud District. District of Weit Kootenay Take notice that Ktlre is hereby given thai 60 ri��yn alter date I luteud lo apply tollielloii Chief C'ommlssiouer of l-audsand Works, victoria, lor permistlot. to pur- chaae the following described land I ( omniM.i lng at a post planted on the WStl side of f\\o< au lake and about two miles north of Evans creek, and marked U. tl (J's southeast corner j��ost. theuce north following shore of lake lojrhams, ttntxe wHtn chains, thence tomb UD chains, theuce ������at So ihaiui to polut or mBxaanAttttat, 800 acres more or Jess, Located April Al, I5WT. Uio B '��� *UOffTi locator, Wat. CUX oh, Agent. dtxtydats alter date i intent to apply t�� tbe Hon. Chief Commissioner ol Lands and Works, Victoria, lo i trchaae th following de*orii.ed lauds adjolnlna the Arrow lake in West Koot- place of begtutiing, cotitaitilug .- MUSS, more | [ass. April 18, 1907. RTSLtH Watww. 1, the undrratgned, after lu dSfl iDteadasI ply to the Hou.the Chief CtnamluioDeroflaStl ��� lid Work*, to purchase tlie tbttoWlSf .,;.- tbenee east 4" rhstDs. Iheore mill ���-bain* lo point of commcnceiuent, tvDUliU(l| a��re�� more or leas. P Lvcate'l March 28th, 1S07. W. A. Una 1 sixty .'ays after date I inu-nd H apply la lion tag chief Commuaioner ol U-.:iu(| Works \\utorla, �� C, to purchase 10 trMgl lanii: ( ommeucing at a post planted ttlkfOtl "J .**elaon - ������ R. cirner |a��t, on KiMttcuirtral 1 -iu- a, < bains south. ;:������.���- a...i > rukl thenee north-JOchains, thence e��.t a UuiI point of cocimeneement _^��*on. B.c. April at. iW. t J. frutt J Notice is li-rcby riven tost TO dgn*VtM4jH intend io applv to the Hon. chief CousbS* oi ijinds and Works for amt���miamwpm������ lhe following described land la Watf IatSS dtsirlct. on west shire of U,mt\\ Aurov ImM a-1 joining Ix>t .*to.��H8t on the smith: r^LuSjl ��t a \\*,n marked '-Harrr ScU.kI'i N'.R (*m| District of West Kootenay. Take notice that William David Anderson, of Sirdar, occupation hrldgeman. intend sto apply for permission to purchase the following desciib. ed lands: Commencing at a post planted at the north side of Summit creek, marked 6. W��� thence north 20 chains, thence easl 40 chains, thence south JO chains, theuce west 40 chains to point of commencement. WlLLUJ* lUVID ANOKRPON, W. J. Hcott, Agent 23rd May, 1SVJ _______ ���,.��� -���-���"���"! m<-Un l|, AM, William baSMwa, Agem north 40 chain' Take notice tbat Harry Williams or Nelson, B C, rancher, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in West Kootenay district: Commencing at a post planted adiaceut to the southeast corner of Lot six thousand nine hundred and eighty-rive (6W6), (iroupone (1), In this district, thence south twenty (20) chains, thenct west one hundred and sixty (160) chains, theuce north twenty (20) chains, thence east one hundred and sixty (160) chains to the polii of commencement and containing am acres, more or less. Dated the 19th day of May, 1907. Harry WtLtUMA, IK THE MATTER OF THE "LAND REGISTRY ACT" ���AND��� IN THE MATTER of the Issuance of an indefeasible Title to F. W. Howay and R. L. Reld to Lots 2 and 3. In Block 12, City of Nelson. Whereas m* 4wrcm<-au hereinafter mentioned are nit li the p^Kas.oo of the aforesaid Howay and Keld; And whtreas production of them Is required o��*er the "I-ABa K>>nvejanoe. ixt Fe* ucJer power of Hale In Mortgage (AN MaW/ixo Melnnli and P. Burns to A. H. B'i';taaaxi. dated l*tb of Wor*inber. 1893. Conveyance In Fe*. A II. Boebanan to tb* Bank of Montreal dated (be UiU ot /ugusl, WH- CooTe-anse o Fee, Ba��>k>f tCotttreal, to Rose Hary HgatasttW afc-V^Aepb fiantbetiDgton B^wes, dated llib H>,f:-\\)AT ISM. Conveyance in Pv. ttt ar. undlv^lM one-*juarter from Kofe Mary Ilea tbeote io Pan! Joboaoa, dated :��� ��� v.' >���'���..;��� .k* Dat,'I tbls -������-:'- day of Mar. A. !���. \\��fi. ti r.xtufoop, Djlrtet EearlJtrar of 1 aad TiQmm, Notice to Delinquent Co Owner. To Charles O. Simpson, or any other person to whom he may have transferred bis Interest lu the "Mav Blossom" miner*! claim, situated ou Brown Mountain, two and a half miles southwest of Vmi-. In tbe Nelson Mining Division, of West Kootenay District, and recorded ln the Recorder's office, for tbe Nehon Division. You and each of you are heraby notified that i have expended two hundred and five dollars (205.00) In labour and Improvements upon tbe above mineral claim in order to hold the same under the provisions of tbe Mineral Act. and if within ninety dava from the date of this notice tou fall or refuse to contribute your portion of the expenditure, (which is one hundred and two fifty dollars (110250) lor the two years ending rith May. 1907,) together with alt costs of adver tislng, vour Interest In the said claim will become the property of the undersigned under Sec. 4 of an Aet entitled: "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act. 1900." Dated at Vmlr. B. C , 16th May, 1907. JOHN F HARBOTTLE I, the undersigned, alter GO davs intend to apply to the Hou the Chief Commission, rof I.an.H aud Works for permission (o purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post "- * " misled on the wesl shore of marked N K . ���.��-.��=, theuce , thcrne ea*.t 40 chains, thence south 40chains to place of beginning. Located this *3rd day oi April, l*f?- Nkli McKe.hnix, R J Elliott, Agent. I, the underalgnei]. after 60 davs int<-ud to apply to the Honorable the Chief Commia-louer of Lauds aud Worki, to purchase the following described land : < onimenciiig at a port marked tf, K. (', situate at the mouth of Cove creek on the west shoye of fflooaa lake, Iheioe west A) chains, Ihence south 20 chains, Ihence West 20 chains, theuce south ." chains, thence west 40 chains, thenee south 40 chains, thence east an chains, thence north N) chains to point of mencement j-oeated March 27th. 1907 I com* N F McS-AOBHT. Sixty days after date 1 latend to spDli �����_ Hon ihe Chief Coumisslouer ol Unoi _\\\\\\_ works, Mcinria, to purchase 120 acm of sal looated on the west side of Arrow lake sod :<����� dlrwtlv north ol Lot 7978: (>>mmenringui.Sl| plant.d at the S. K. corner of N't 7'/i* sod����*��� e.l "H. B. ti fc. corner," and runnlai DwUjB cluius, tha-ncc west 20 chains. IbSDM soriil chains, thence west S3 chains thenet IfPS chains, thence east 40 chalni lo point oil* April Rrd, 1907. BlstHa BliDl". | J. E. AKXAbM, Aient- (Oooao lake, altouttweutv miles from SbK' thence west 40 chains, thence south HO chain itv, thence east 40 chains, thence north along thi shore of lake 80 chains to point of commence ment. Located May 4th Birt BBABP. BarjOl Whiti, Agent. Sixty days after dale 1 purpose making application io lhe Chief OoJDniaslOBSi of LaudM and Works for perniiBtioti to purchase tlie followina described land LARD NOTICES. Nelson Land District. Dlstrletof West Koowuay Take notice lhat George Slurm, of Hillings. Montana, D. S. A., occupation, merchant, Intends to apply tor permission to purchase the following desctited land: CommenclnK nt a post planted on the weal shore of Upper Whut- sban (cariboo) lake, and at the northwest corner of <-otSI39, thence west xO chains, thence south 40 chains, thence esst 20 chains, thence north 40 chains to point of con mencement, and containing 80 acres* more or less. May ��th. 1W. OSOROSSTV'M. Nelson Land District. District of Weat Kootonay. Take notlc- that Fdward Fraser, of Billing*., Montana, D. fl A , occupation wool buyer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the foliowiag de*' rlbed land: Commencing at a post planted on tbe welut of commencement. L.icaled Mayjth. T. M.SltAlif. Sixty days after dale I intend to apply lo Hon. lhe Chief commissioner of Unds and Works for sixty dsrs after date I intend tosppif��*j Hon. Chief Commissioner of Unds snd ����* Mctorla, B.C., u> purchase the following** KTlbtd land. Mtuateil in ibe Went Kootewf* trlct: (ommt-uclng at a post planted m* west si.le of Kootenay lakV, near khlnrft* point, and marked J. McKinniitt's aKnS* I*ost, theme west 80 chalas, theace sxatfj chains, thence east go chains more or l*""* shore, thei.i-e along lake ibori lopuintott* nutn.jiaeni. Dated April 4, 1H07, Mtgned J MrEfLS* of Hloean river, theuce south *V I'halns, thence wS*t A' chains, thenc chalni, theuce east 40 chains, lhe*nc eh a in*, thenre east lu chain*, theUC chains, thence west to chains lo polo meueetuent, containing 440 acre Ladled March iuth, 1W��, th 60 th 40 rih jo es, more or lis, Bapca white. Notice iHherwby given tbat sixtvdajssftifWl I Intend lo apply to the Hon.ch.eUv��mi*w��| of Und. kioi WatmAmtpmmUAUtA��>f��mm lhe following described Iran of land ilt'*"*JI we��i Kootenay district; Cosamenclrtgslissa plained atM)iii one-half mile north ln�� I""4."* ma creek, marked (can .stnertun vat 40 chains, thenre w rail Dated tin- 90th of April, 1907. TOU (��0��DO!��. Sixty days aHer date 1 intend to apply to tbe Hon Chief Commissioner of Unds and Works for permission to purchase the following described land in West'Kootenay district: Commencing at a post marked A- C. b g northwest uoruer post, running 40 chains easterly along the boundary ol Timber licence No. J609, ihence southerly M chains, thence wester.jr 40 chains, thence northerly HI chains along the C. p. R. (rack iu the place of commencement, containing two hundred acres, more or leaa. Located this 9tb day of May, 1U07. A.''. BrsH, Locator. ..vDfc east 80 chains, thtnee north ta) chains to point of commencement. Located March 271.1, UU. U B. MiiNADOBT, N. p. MiN'Ati.Hr, Agent. Sixty days after date 1 purpose making application to ih-' Hon. Chief Commissioner of Und* and Works, for permission lo purchase tht- following described Und: Commenelng at a post ftlacedon tbe we't shore of Lower Wbaistian ake, atmut aoutheaat of Barton: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner nt Ut B161, and marked 0. A Hunter's southeast corner, Ihence north 40 chains, Ihence west 90 chains, thenoe south 40 chains, thence east 20 chains to place of beginning. Located April 20th, 1W. 0. A Hi Km, par A. KkiLia, Agent. Sixty days aftej date 1 I'urpose .miking application to tbe Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Unds and Works for permission to purchase the folluwing described land: (\\imin. ncing nl a post placed at lhe northeast c> rner of tt t> -kinner'i application to purchase mnrfced "R b's. N. w corner posi" t* e:icc following lbs eastern bou-idaryof said application 80 chains south, tiwaisi running SO clmiii-.-cast, thence 80 chains north lo the southern bonudary of li. W. Hannlngton's application to purchase, thence 80 chains west along same to point of t-orauience* ment, contst-ing 64o a res, more or less. Dated 2nd lay of May, 1907. idigned}R Shiitl, perF.G F*cgni��,Agent, firuvr, ihtOW. r��a* .*��� u.ui *>���______m ehalns, thence west 40 chains, tlit-iice*\"""! .""tV0 Plaeeof couimtncenn nt __ \\ *W May, IM Jkim VimW* __ William lABBOtS, Agent. Nolle* ia hereby given that sixty dap ����*| date I fnteud to apply to the ILmorstMs"! * ommiMioiier of Unds and Works forra "Ion to purchase tho IiJIowtug dwcrlbed iM"f land, situated in West Kool-nay distrifi: ��J tiieuclng at H |.,���! planted on Snintnll "JJ Hhoul one.half mile imi-lhwsl from forks M edJ.fl MoL'all K.mrner, thenre WsStf __ thence M>UU| 40 chaint, IheDee easl*'1""? 'hence north M chains to place of lorattw**- ment. MM Mav, HOT, Jomn 8. Kl LAtiSU*. ____^^ William Barwh-r, Ageai-^ Sixty dwysaftcrdato I purpow nisiitil��rjj cation lo tf,o Chief Commh-loiur cf '�����";"�� Works tor leriniaslon to pnrohass ihefellog deacribed laud: Commencing at a \\__\\_A at the aoutheaat corner of F W tl ����"��? appwcation lo purchase, marked lXA\\*___\\ corner," roanini lhanot�� chains nprib. wmm Mi chains easl. thence 80 cnalni south, lhe;"l..| chains i,ei. 1 to poial P��" ,| the following described land: Ciimmenim . �� DOS) placed about one and half n|lle,,,*i,,t> Silver Tip Point, on Whatshan Uke. ��rtr l,1-!* lie creek market! -F W.U. H's. S.h ;'"" c - <, tiine thcuce Ml chains west to Join Miffi! byl L. Hammoud.as sgent, tbenP8 �� gJB Borth, thence 80 chains east, theWX w"Lw south to polnl ot commencement, ��""���' W0 acres, more or leas. April,- ��� r r. w. 0. - . TerF. 0. rADOPlMt *v*\\_ _ sixty days after date 1 luleud to ��I'P| ,Voril Hon. Chief Commissioner ol Undl ��n" ^ to pun-base 240 acres of land, situst;' �� g| rJd�� of Arrow h^al>wtti��pll��'Wffixi I Commencing al a post platted at y__*\\__Z__ _��i of L e��7. and marted ��! T B'l ���*>��� �� .FgSM ! running easl so chains, ihence *u.r5jjJ|Mg \\ thence west 40chains, tbe.ee u��i place ol beginning. Ti pui. Burton, April afrd, 8907. HUVUfZ'" T^mmmm The Daily CaitatiTan [ominion Day Celebration! TWO GALA DAYS Base Ball TRAIL KASLO NELSON ��� Caledonian Sports Foot Ball COAL CREEK VS. NELSON ��� ��cial tcs Cricket VERNON VS. NELSON Lawn Tennis Lacrosse VANCOUVER V8. NELSON Music by the Nelson City ilways Pony Races Gtf n Club Tournament Band ��� Log Rolling Launch Races ��� Fire Firemens' Works Tournament ly j: B.C. Prospectors Who Want a Good Arcticle Will Buy ie BACON We Sell t Gives Satisfaction, Because It Is Lean, Thoroughly Cured and Smoked. Our Hams Are Excellent Also. All Are Canadian Goods. Pure Lard in All Sizes. NORTH IS FIRE-SWEPT R. R. Gamey, Returning to Toronto From Cobalt District Tells of Serious Losses. Toronto, June 27.���Turned back In haste by terror-stricken prospectors HoelnK baton Ihu forest Arcs north of Liiteliford, Mr. R. II. (liiniuy. M. P, I'.. lor Munitoulln, reached Toronto this morning unci had u conference witu Hon. ITriink Oochrnne, nilnlHter of lands and minus. Mr. Oamey wan on his way north to vlHlt his claim In JameH township when hu met hlu men hurrying southward to neaps being burned to death. Nothing would tempt them hack. They had hurled their tent* und cninplng material and dynamite, and bud raced out before the (Ire. "The condition:. In some sections Ih very serious, not to siiy, itlurinlnc:," aald the man from Manlloulln this niurniiig. "There moat already have been a million dollars' worth uf ttmbei gone In lhe sweep of tho fire over the two townships���James and Smyth. Fortunately most of It is Jackplne, and not very valuable, although lu .lames township some valuable spruce has been wiped out. From Montreal river to the railway the tires are raging flerecely. "It looks as though about half of Smyth, and most of James, and the west of Tndhopo are burned over, and also a big area of the reserve. It Is difficult yet to determine how wide the sweep of the Arc Is. Re ports from men wide apart toll of Its ravages, but It is Impossible to say whether the district Intervening Is flreswept. "It Is Impossible to approach the Are. Dense volumes of black smoke choke one. The whole heavens seem wrapped In tho dark clouds of smoke, from No 1 Notice I. hereby slven tbat SO day. alter date I Intend to apply to the Chief Com- ral.ftton.r, of Land and Work*, for a special license to rut and r.rry Umber from the lollow- loa deac,il*d land*, moated on th��raouthe*.t Bide of Salmon rlv r lo the district of We.t Kootenay: Commencing it . post placed about likj yard* west of Hose Uat creek marked "K. M Keove.'. north we��t corner." tben"e SO chain, aouth, their 6 HU chain, cant, tbenee 80 cb.in. north, thence so chain. we*t lo place of com- imm.mcnt. . ._ Located on the 11th day of June, 1907. K M. RksvU, Locator. No. ���!. Nonce !��� hereby given lhat 30 day. after date I Intend 10 apply to lhe Chief Com- ml*Hioner, of l-ands and Work., tor a apeclal lleenae to nil and carry tlmbur from the follow- In. dfc.erlt.eU lands .ItuateU on the soaineast .ldoof the Balmon river, ln lhe dlitrlct ol tteit Koitcn.y: Commencing at a po��t putoed about -UM yard* wet ol Ko*c Leaf creek, marked "R At. Reeve.'* No. 2 aouthvreht corner," thenee BO chain, north, Ihence SO chain, eaat,-thenee so chain, aouth, then.c 80 chain, weat to place of commencement Located on tho 10th day of June, 1907, R. M. RSKva., Locator. \\ Burns & Co., Ltd. NELSON, B.C- TIMBER NOTICES. a ml DUtrk-l. District ol West Kootenay ,<����� that John PWIbtrt, <>f Nelson, ��.-.un.bia. wUoun keeper, tBtndi to Ir ri iMoial umber ueenti urn tbe wi; leMribeo itadt: wiiflwnolni st a mmi fal.ont three miles up the first riiiht Inch of Wit creek ami about five miles Mini Iii t. southeasterly direction from ton of em.. Unl enek end the sotitn moo river ln the Nelson land uislrla, u,.rtli Withalus, thenee east BO chains, Both 80 chains, ihence west W SUiniIW ninieiiceineiit, uud containing MO or less. . _ ta ijih, I9u7. John I'hii.bkht. Bend District. District of West Konten��y otlee tint John PhllKert. of Nelson, I Columbll, saloon steeper, intendiJ�� h ipeelal timber license over tlio lol- aoribed lende: Oominonclni mn post n tbe mirth side nf Uttt creek alnnit tlihtaiit hii.1 in an easterly dlriCtlOtl junetlonoJ Lotl creek ami the smith imou river In Ibe Nelson land district, ���st ho chaliiK, thence south ��> ctialns, i hu ohattiH, tbenee nwtl. w ciiains commencement, and oontnlnlni ���* ��� or less. fjime kill, 1907. JoHNl'lllLIHRr. nd Dlltrlei Dlstrletof West Kootenay nice that John I'hllbert, of Nelson, ��� Coliimhia, fhIooii keeper, intends to lr a ipeelal timber llceuse over Hie fob "-scilned lands: OomfflenolOg ��t�� i��0Bt n the north sldeoll-osl creek about ��� dlltantand in tn easterly direction Jiiiictlou olswld l.-i-i creek and the koftialmonrlverln the Nelion b.nd .li. oaWi stMicliafiiB, thenee hou tb BOonlni M80 chains, tbenee north 80 chulus to If commencement, and containing 040 lore or lesi. J Juno mh, 1907. John Puii.bitot. nd.DlstrU'l. Dlstrletof West Vootenay ���lice tbat John Phllbert, of Nelson, olumbla, saloon kiteper, llitelids lo i special timber license over the fob ���crllH'tl antls; Comim-ueiii)! at a post und one-half miles up the tir l right fundi ni i.i.-i ,Tt-rfc, and al��out four miles d in asoulheftslerly dlruetloii from the I -ii i,| Losl o cek mil the aouth fork of river In thu Nelson land district, thencu eiinitiri, Ihence east 80 chains, thence chains. Ihence west HO chains to point |mre or leu 1 June Uih, 1.11,7, John 1'hii.hkkt. I Laud District. DtltrlOt Of Went Koo'cmiy notice that John I'lrliie t of Nelson, < olumbla, saloon keeper, intendi to ap- a ipeoie timber licence over tlio fol* aeiorlbea lands: Commencing at a ���antei] on the north si le of IajbI creek and liiour miles diNiniit and lu an eaitorly rom the junction 0. said I-ont creet ith f.irk u! salmon river in tho Nel- "trictitbeneAiMt go chalni!, thenco 1R ��*. tnanoe west 80 chnlns, thenee �����,���,'" "s V!lhe point of commencement ���iitiiiiiimHOftl.r(.Blmoroorlcss. l">'' Uth, IUK17. JniiNPHiLirftT. Notice la hereby given that 30 days from date I intend toapplv to the Hon Chief Commissioner of I.Hii'l- and works for a 8)>ecial llceuse to out and carry nway timber from the following de- erihed lauda in Went Kootonay district: (.'ommenclng at a post planted on tbe north bank of 10 Mile creek, about one mile and a half from Hloean lake, marked �� Strand's northwest corner poat, thence east 160 chains, thence aouth 40 chains, thence west 160 chains, thenee north 40 chains to point nf commencement. Dated ibis 21st day of March, 1907. K. HTftANO, Locator. Notice li bereny Riven tbat 80 days alter date I intend to apply to the Honorable the Cniet Com- mUltoner of Undl and Worki for a special ��� hereby given that thirty days after c , , . ' ���PP'X l,i thu Honorable �� mnintHKimior ol Unds nnd Works at ',.?; ,"l,or'1 "Pcclai Mi'eiiHolocut and ���n \\\\ ..Ji u->pr rn,,n tl,u Allowing doedrlbed Vi , ,K,,��b'nay distrioti Odmmenolng Ift.i 11 !u V'!1 ;,IL'��cst bank or Smelter r h, ��, ' Mlosmith of tbe City of Nelson, 1�� i.i !" ,,"i- ,l."",,,'c w^lH0 ^h,,,n,l��� 7llllll"J��deyoj|June. POT. C.o OuiK.lxwator. d. Bcoth. Agent. Nelson Land District. Dlstrletof Weat Kootenay. No, 1 ���Take notlee that George A. Laurie, of Creilon, H (J , lumberman, intends to apply for a special timber licence over the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about one mile south of the Lick cabin, on tr.e Lick rabln trail, on Inonakl in creek, theuce north 80 chains, thence cast 80 chains, thence louth 80 chains, thenco west 8b chains to the point of commence* ment aud containing 6H) acres, more or less. May 1st, 1907. U��o A. Laus.ii. Ni'l-nti Innd Dlitrlct. District of Weit Kootenay. No. 2 ���Take notice that (ieorge A Laurie, ol Creston, M C, lumberman, Intend toepplY for a ipeelal limber licence over the following described landa: Commencing at a post planted about one mile south of Die Lick cabin, on tbe Lick eabln trail, on luotiiiklin creaa, thence aouth 80 chains, thence east 80chains, thence north 80 chnius, thence west Wlchalus to the point ot commencement fin'! containing 640 acres, more or less. May 1st, 1W7. U>0, A. Lairik. Nelson Land District Dlitrlct of Weit Kootenay. No 3.���Take notice that W. H. I'age. of Fire Valley, tt. C��� cruller, Intends to apply for a special timber licence over tbe followlug described lauda: Commenolng at a post planted about one mile south of Ibe Lick cabin, on the Lick cabin trail, on Inouaklin creek, thence south 80 dialog, thence west 80 chains, thenee north 80 chalua, thence east 80 chains to the point of commence* ment and containing 640 acrea, more or less. May 1st. 1907. W. II. I'aui, Locator. UIO. A. La run, Agent Nelaon [Abd Dl��l'rict. Dlstrletof Weat Kootonay. N.i l, Take notice thut W. II. I'age, 01 Fire Valley, H.C., cruiser, Intends to apply fora special timber llceuce over the following described Commencing at a post pla-'tud about ouoml'e south of the Lick cabin, on tho Lick cabin trail, on Inouaklin creek, theuce north 80 cbalm, thencu west HI) chaina, thenco south 80 chaina, Ihence cast 80 chalua 10 tb�� point of commencement and odntatDlni 640 artr.a, more or leae. May 1st, 1907. W, H. 1'aoe, Locator. 0>o. A Laurii, Agenl. Nelson Land Dlatrict Dlatrict of Weit Kootenay. No B���Take notice that OoorgeA, Laurie, of Creaton, ��.C .lumberman, in lend h to apply fora apeclal timber license over the following doi- crlbcd lands: .,���>., (JommencinK at a post planted about ono mile south aud one mite west, of lhe Lick cabin, 011 the Li'k Cabin trail, oil Inonaklln creek, Ihenee west 8(1 chains, thenee north 80chains, theuce eattSoeltalM. thence sunt h HOchalns lo the point ofeommetieementaud containing 6-10 acres, more May lit, IW. (*Kl>' A- i''i'*'B' Nelson Und District. District ol West Kootenay. No 6-Take notice that George A. Laurie, of Crosion, It. (..lumberman, Intendi to apply for a special ifmhtirlicoUHO over the following del- Mined landa: . , ��� Commencing at a post planted about one mile south and one mile west of the Lick caoln. on the Lick Cabin trail, on Inonaklln creek, thonce wesl 80 chains, thcuce smith 80 chaina, thcuce east K0 chains,1 thonce north 80 clmlna, to the point of commencement and containing 040 acrcfi, nn'ir or lesa. ?����**�� May lat, 1907 (110. A. Lilian. Kelson 1 and Dlatrict. Dlstrletof Weat Kootenay. No. 7.-Tako notice that llporgo A, Laurie, of Creston, II, (3, lumberman, Intend! (0 apply for a ipeelal timber license over the following dei- OommonolnB at a post planted about ono on, to 'of a nllle In an' easterly .fSffnJff_ Lick cabin, on Inonaklln creek, hence south 40 chaina, thence est WO chains, thence north 40 Ohalni theuce west 160 chaim to tho point of commencement and containing MO acres, more orleii. May lit, IW7. ���� A' W�� license to cut sud carry away timber from the following described landi in West Kooteuay district: Location No. I ��� ConVraouctng At a post planted on the aouth bank of BI-.cherry creek, about four miles up tbe ere*k from railway track, tnence lJu chains east, theuce 80 ch-ins aouih, thence 4�� chains west, thence 40 chalm north. thonce 8" chaius west, thence 40ja;h*lni north to point of commeucemeut. April 6tb, 1908. Locution No 2.���Commencing at apost planted at tbe northwest coiner of Locution No 1, tbonce 120 chains west, thenee 80 obalus north, thenee 40 chaina east, l It once 40 cba'ua aouth, thence 80 chains weat, theuce 40 chains aoutb to point of commencement. April Mil, 1906. location No 3 ���Commencing at a poit planted rjo clmlns west of northeast corner of Locatlou No. 2, thence 40 chains aoutb, thence 120 chaim eaat thence 80 chalni nortb. thence 40 chaina west, th* nee 40 chains aontb thence 90 cbalm weat to point of commeucemeut. April till), 1906. Eiwm W. Rowwaoi*. Notice la hereby given tbat 80 dayi alter date 1 intend to apply to tbe Honorable tbe Chief Commliaioner of Lutndi and Worki, Victoria, (or permission to cut and carry away timber from the following deacribed landi, lo West Kootenay : No. L���Commencing at a post planted on the toiilhweat corner of surveyed lot No. 72*1 Ol, thence east 40 chaina, tli'-ntc north 80 chains, thence eaat to tbe aoutheaat corner of laid lot, thence nortb to the northeast corner oi aald lot, thence eaat to the west boundary of pre cmptlon No. 692, theuce aouth to the north boundary of timbtwflicence No. 85i8, thence weit along tbe mild boundary to the northweit cornel of laid lleenae, thence south to the north boundary of timber lie.me No. 7018, thenee wcittoa point due south of commencement, thence north to place of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or leu �� Dated May 3th, 1907. P, A ParuoK. I*wator. J. A. Sullivan, Agent. No. 2 ���Comuieneiug at a poat plumed at the southwest corner of surveyed lot No. TWlQl, thence aoutb to the northern boundary of limner license No 7018, thenee west to tbe nortn- weat corner of Halo timber lleenae, thence south to the northern boundary of lot No, 82, theuce following said boundary ot aald lot west to tbe Tight of way of tho H. C. Southern Hallway, thenco following aald rlgbt-of way lu a northeasterly direction to place of commeucemeut. Dated May 26th, 1907. P A 1'Afi.soN. Locator. J. A. 8,:llivan. Agent. Notice Is hereby given lhat 80 oaya alter date 1 lnteud to apply to the Houorablo the Chief Commissioner of Lauds aud Worka, Victoria, for a special llcem.i to cut and carry ��way timber (rom the following described land in tbe district of West Kootenay! Commencing at a post about acven miles from tho mouth of summit creek, In a westerly direction, marked c M Benny'i northeast corner poll, then ��� ��� 80 chains west, theuce 41) riming south, thence 40 chaina west, theuce 40 chains south, thence 80 ehalns cast, thence 4o chains north, thence 40 cbatm east, Iheuce 411 chains north to point of commencement. tooated May 7ib, 1907. O. M Benny, Locator, ____________ Agent. which the flames shoot forth like beacons, it Is a weird and terrible sight. "Settlers and prospectors arc everywhere escaping before the flnmcs. Most of them have burled their camps and supplicB and dynamite. It Is feared, however, tbat In their eugerness to get away uonie may not have hud time to bury fhi'lr dynamite, making tremendous-) explosion certain. "Tbe character of the country, the absence of all but the most primitive trails, and IU distance from tbe railway, inakiH (he position of some of tbe prospectors very hazardous, and cauues fear for Iheir safety. No news of nny fatalities, however,, has yet been burned. The men who were nt work on my claim were thoroughly alarmed, and refused to go back even a short distance with me. "Ultimately I hope the loss to the province wlirnot be as serious as is generally thought. The timber destroyed Is not the valuable kind,, mostly jackplne. It* destruction will enable iii(> proHpectorH to get at the minerals more easily, although a great temporary inconvenience���und In many cases severe want���may be experienced. Some bave had all their Kiipplics and equipment completely destroyed, and hove no money lo recoup themselves." Mr. Gamey la not inclined to think tbe firea could be Incendiary. "Such a terrible crime ia scarcely credible," he said. He recognized in this exceptionally dry season they might be easily started accidentally, either by the failure to properly quencli camp Area or the carelessness of foreign and Ignorant workmen utflUfl railways Hon. Mr. Cochrane, minister of lands and mines, is busily seeking to circumvent lhe fires. Special rangers have been promptly despatched to James.' Smyth and Tudhope townships, and special officers npjwinnted in charge to assist Chief Fire Ranger S. C. Macdon- ald. Telegraphic reports of the exact condition of affairn have been asked for immediately from all the districts, and these are reaching Mr. Aubrey White, the deputy minister, with increasing regularity. Hangers on the T. & N. O. railway report no serious damage, except in the Gillies Limit (the smaller). Fires started at several points, but they were all put out promptly, and none spread. The rangers have the entire section under control. Sault Ste. Marie rangers report no great damage In their agencies. Ugly fires broke out in De Roche ami Hodgins townships, but the Sault company succeeded in confining them to the old cutting, and ft rained heavily on Tuesday, removing Immediate danger. Fire Ranger Hector McDonald, from the Thessalon dlatrict, reports that considerable alarm was experienced for some daya, but a heavy rain on the 17th fnst. saved the situation. From Chapleau, on the C. P. R., the Beat of the regtorted fires, there is silence. No message to the department has got through. Rangers at Webb wood and along the Spanish river report a very serious forest Are raging in Dunlop township, and that the timber in Shakespeare township ia also on fire. It ia spreading rapidly. There has been no rain in this district since June 3rd. Up to noon today these were all the reports received. "80 far as we can learn from the rangerB," Mr. White told the correspondent, "no life has been sacrificed, and the fullest inquiry is being made wherever there was special reason to fear danger. "So far aa yet learned, too, there has been no pine damaged on tbe Crown reserve, which is being fully manned and watched by special officers." The department ia sending out instructions to all rangers to be exceedingly diligent. It is possible the force may be increased. Queen's Hotel B*k*r Btraat, Nelion. B. O. Lighted by Electricity and Heated by Hot Air RATKH tl PIB DAT L*r*e and Comfortable Bedrooma and flrat* olesaDlBlug Boom. Sample Room, tor Commercial M.n. MRS. I. C.C1.ARKK. Proptietreai Grand Central Hotel Thoroughly renovated snd refurnished. Rooms 60 cents upward. Tbe dining room Is unexcelled in the city. House heated throughout with hot water. J. A. ERIOKSON, Proprietor Telephone, 260. Opposite Court Rouse and Poitotfice, Nelson. II. C. Tfemont House Baropeao and American Plan Meals as eta. Room, from 34 eta. to 11 Only Whit* Help Bmployed. MAIiONB �� TREOILLUS Baker St., Nelao* Proprietor! Bartlett House GBO. W. BARTUtTT, Proprietor. Best DolIiT-a-Day Home in Nelson. The Bar l. the Finest. White Help Only Employed. Joeephlne St Royal Hotel MBB. WILLIAM ROBERTS, raorBimsas. Start as You Please. New York, June 27.���The World.this morning says: "Mars Gassldy, who acted as starter on all Metropolitan race tracks, except the one at Broughton Beach, was notified yesterday by the stewards of the Jockey club that In future he may start the horses tn any maimer that he deems best, either from a standing start or while they are In motion. This order of the Jockey club stewards was the outcome of general dissatisfaction expressed at the standing start at the rise of the barrier. By this method the horses were sent to a bad start and many good horses are beaten because some opponent gets a running "break." Rate* 11 and |1.SO a Day. Special Rate* to Regular Boarder*. Athabasca Saloon.** CORKER BAKER AUD KOOTENAY STREETS. Moat comfortable quarter, ln Nelaon Only the beat of Liquors and cigars. BILLIARDS. POOL MARTIN IVENS JNO. PHILBERT A. McDonald & Co* WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Dealers in staple and fancy Groceries Batter, Eggs. damp and Miners' Supplies. asMBS************ siMsaiaw Tenders Wanted for the Purchase of a Mineral Claim. Rowboats atnd Canoes For Sale or Hire Adent forTruiicott Launches mi'. Petcrboro Ctnocs. Fluent Lot of Bofttfl In B C. H. L,. LINDSAY Poot Of Jtmt'phlnc Bt. Tel��� A 1�� NOTICE. Notice in hereby given that, thirty dayi alter (Utn 1 luteud to nm.ly to the Honorable the ('blef CouimlfMoncr of LaikIh and Works, Victoria, for jHTiiilssinn to cut and carry away timber from the following rieKTlhcd lamia: t^ommenciuK *��� a nop.! marked No. 1, B. Klnlix, uud planted at lhe northeast corner of Lm :n.:w r. 1' R. block, near the west fork of Kettle rlvor, Vale district, 11. O., thenco runnlnK K0 chaius east, SOcorior south. 80 chatns west, 80 chalas north to point of commencement. Dated April 27th. 1907. No. 2.���Commencing at tbe northeast corner of No. 1, thenco rnnnlng east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, Ihence north 80 chulun to point of commencement. Dated April i7,1907. No. 8.���Commencing at a point about one half mile west of tbe northeast corner of C P. R. Blook No, 8888, thenco running north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, theuce couth 80 chalas, thence east 80 chains to polut of commencement. Dated April -".'th. 1907. No 4.���Commencing at the northeast corner of No. 8, thence running north 80chslns, thcuce went 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, ttcuce cast 80 chalni to point of commencement. Dated April 29tb, 1007 No ft.���Commenclng at a post planted nortb of ConkMuRcreek, near wost line oft.', P. K. Blook No. '2704, thence running west 80 chains, thenco south 80 chains, theuce cast 8u chains, theace north 80 ohalni to point of commencement. Dated Hay lit, 1907. E. Kioux, Locator. Notice Is hereby given that 1 wl.l apply, at the next meeting of the License Commissioners, for the City of Kelson, to have the liquor license of the No Place Inn, transferred from Archibald Forguson x�� d to myself. Dated May i9th, 19o7. Wm. U09NELL, By Power ot At torncy. Nelson Und District. District of Weat Kootenay Notice is hereby given that thirty days alter date f, J. P. Rwedocrg, of Nelmu, li. C , miner, luteud to appl* to tne Hon. th�� Chief Commissioner of Undi and Worki, at Victoria, for a spoclal licenie to out and carry a��ay timber from the following deacritod lands, situated on Summit creek, In the W*>e( Kqpteuay district: Ho. I.-?-' ommenclng at a poat marked / P. s> timber limit, northeast corner post, loiktcd on west tork of Summit creek,aboutUmlleit from main oreek, thenee running aouth 80 chalni, thence running weal 40 chaina. tbenee running north 40 chains, thenoe weit 40 chaius, thonce north 80 ebatna, thence runhfim east 40 chains, thence running south 40 chaina, thence eaat 40 chaius to place of coiaraencament. Dated thli 6th day of June, lftff. J. P. SwumiBn. Locator. N?,2.���Commencing at a post marked J. P. 8's timber limit, northwest corner post, located on west fork of Summit creek, about two miles from main creek, thenco running south 80 chains, thenee running east 80 chains, thence ruunlng uorth Bo chains, thenre running west 80 chains to phve of commencement ��� - Dated the ftth day of June, 1907. i. P, HwatiBitio, Locator. Tenders addressed to the undersigned, at his ofllce. ln the Court House, in the City of Nelson, will be received up to the hour of nve o'clock, in the afternoon, of Friday, June 28th, 1907, for the puichaae ot the "Tamarac Mineral Claim," Lot 8802. (iroup 1, Kootenay district, which is declared to be forfeited to tbe Crown, at the tax tale, held in the city of Nelson, on the 6th day of November. 1905, for delinquent taxes up till June Siith. 1905, and coats. The unlet price upon the satd mineral claim. which includes the amount of delinquent taxes and costs at ihe timetif forfeiture, with interest, taxes which have since accrued, costs of advertising, and foe tor Crown tt rant .J-J5.00) If flx0.90, which Is the least amount that will be considered aa a tender. Kach tender mint be accompanied by an accepted cheque for the full amount of the tender, payable to the order of the Deputy Commissioner of Landa and Works, at Victoria. B. C, at par Dated at Nelson, B. c, this 2��th day of May, 1907. HAJtRY WRIGHT, Government Agent. Nelson, B.C. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Wattsburg Lumber company pas applied to His Honor the Lleu'enant Governor in council, under the provisions of the "Rivers and Streams Act," for the right to improve Rykerte creek, in the district of West Kootenay. British Columbia, by removing the obstructions therefrom and straightening the banks thereof, and to construct dams, booma, slides and chutes, and mskenucn other Imp.-ove- inentf* an n. .y be neceaaary for tbe driving ami rafting cf logs and the fl timing of timber thereon The landa to be affected aregoverment lands and Lots 251 nnd 262, Group 1, Kootonay district, and tbe tolls lhat are proposed to be charged, If any, aro such as may be fixed by a Judgjof the county court of Weat Kootenay. Dated this 27th day of March, A, D. 1907* WATTSBURG LUMBER CO. NOTICE Tn the matter of an application for the issue of a duplicate of the Certificates of Title for Lota 11 and 12, Block S4, Town of Sllverton (Map 574); Ihe south \\_ <>f Lot 8, Block 5, Town of New Deliver aid Lot 1, Rlock al and lot 8, Block 86. MeGJlllvray'a Addition to New Denver (Map M7); Notlco la hereby given tbat It is my Intention to Issue at Hit? expiration of one mouth from the the first publication hereof duplicates of thu Certificates of Title to the above dcKcribod lands lu the name of Henry Sheran and Harrv Sheran, which Certiilratci are dated the 17th . unc, 18W, the Hh of October, Ifi'.'l, tho SSrd July, 1895, and the 19th Jinuary, 189s, respectively, and are numbered 2021K, 10447A,782C and SftnK, respectively H. F. MacLeod, Dlatrlot Registrar Und Regiatry Office, Nelson, B c 2��th, May. .007 We have five desirable residences for sale. Call and make us an offer for all or any of these properties. Brydges, Blakemore & Cameron, Ltd 3 Imp*oved Ranches For Sale On Kootenay Outlet, between Nelson and Procter. Choice locations. For particulars ^inquire T. G. PROCTER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. MADDEN BLOCK, WARD ST. NOTICE. In tbe matter of an application lor the issue of a duplicate of the Certificate of Title tor Lots It and 17, Block 96, Town of Nelaon. Notice Is hereby given that It la my Intention lo lasue at Ihe cxniratfon of one month after the ti rat publication hereof a duplicate of th i Cert ifl ��� cate of Title for the above Iota in the uatnoof France* K. Day, which Certificate is dated the 19th Meptcmbcr, 1899, and numbered 2-UOK. Land Registry office, Nelson, B.C., I (ith June, 1907. H. F. HacLKOD, DlBtrlct Registrar. Choice Fruit Lands I Have 10,000 Acres of the Choicest Fitdt Lands ta Britain Connnbta. Can sell any quantity from 5 acres to 3,000 in one block. ��� Buy now and get the ground floor prices. J. E. ANNABLE, Nelson. B. C. We Have For Sale One of the Prettiest Homes to Nelaon. Sitaated to Falnrtew. dose to the Car Line Large 7-room hou**. Ston* foundation and flrst-claa* callfcr. Com- pj*t* watar system. 10 lot* under cultivation and planted In largo, boar- Ing fruit tree*. Thi* la a snap. For particular* apply to STUBBS PITTS FRUIT LANDS REAL ESTATE Kootenay Latld! Do not overlook the fact that at Kaslo we have one of the nicest fruit orchards on our list. Get particulars quick. Kootenay Land & Investment Co. ALAN BLOCK, WARD ST. - \\PI ^jaU~Br**T R- C Phon* 147. . P. O. Box 44a ��� a^EH-fOJ-M^I., D. V. FRUITVALE! GOOD SOIL NO STONES EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION (Dally Train*.) ABSOLUTE TITLE EVERY TRACT SURVEYED EVERY TRACT ACCESSIBLE EASY TERMS Something for th* practical man. Juat Investigate!���That la All we ask of you; and you owe that much to yourself. Kootenay Orchard Association WARD ST. - NELSON, B.C. CANADIAN Pacific RAILWAY Summer Excursion .... Rates East From Nelson $52.50 To Wtofliper* Port Arthur. StPaaLDdath,SioaxQtT Chicago W4.00 Montreal IMM Toronto ��78.50 8t. John SMM St. Louis WO.00 Ottawa 182.55 N.w York 1100.00 Bolton MS.50 Halifax 1101.80 On Sak July 3, t. S. Ascot 8,9.10. September II. 12.13. Ftart Clan Rocmtf Trip. SO Days Limit. , NOTICE Notloe I. heroby slven tbat thirty ,Ia��. after date 1 Intern to apply tn live Board ol Lloeuoe UommlflKiooi'r. for the vmlr ili.trtot for a trmna* fur of the licenee lielil by hie for tbe Port Bhep- pard hotel to F. Adlo. (HUtnc.1) A at. SwiLna. Waneta, B. 0��� May l*t, V.lil. Corresponding reductions from all Kootenay point*. Tickets available for lake route Including meals and bertha on lake steamer*. Through rates quoted to any station In Ontario. Quebec x*r' Maritime provinces on application. K. J. OOTLB, J. 8. OARTEB, A.o. r. A..VanoonT.r. D. ��.*.. M*la*a W. a. OILLETT Contractor atnd Bulfdor. Sole agent for the forto Bteo I.urnber Co.. Ltd.. retell yard.. Rough and droMtd lumber, turned work anil bracket., I'eaat Uth and e&tnslea, as** and door*. Cement, brick sad Uaae lor aai*. Automatic (tinder. Yud ui3 factory t Vernon St.. east ot Rail NBI.SOIN, a. O. r. u. Bos aa, Telephone im ��� - ��� ��� ���-:-r~- .summcs5 I II 'i ���:':,., iiJl'l-i ���i.i !������*, ft 11 The Daily Canadian Spoons, Belt Bvckles, Hat Pins, Brooches, Cuff Links, Etc. J. O. PATENAUDE MANL'H.CTl HUSO .ll!\\VKU.I.R.... Watchmaker and Optician MftMMOMMOd ���������������������������*��� MBBTHNG6 SoolaJlet Party m.'ct* even Fndu a. nniK hi " i. ni . la tne *,id*t*' liiinn flail AU are tnvltadl any one .llowcl to lake p.rt lu tht- (teb.li1* 'I. Au*lin. Secretary. HOTEL ARRIVALS. SPRING IS HERE SUGGESTING HOUSECLEANING [Our Stock is Complete SOAPS. SOAP POWDERS, AMMONIA, LYE, Etc. Here are t*o Soap Specials: 25 31b. BARS HOMESTEAD $4.5C 72 BARS GOLDEN WEST for $2.75 jBdlTradingCo.j SThls Mere will Ik- OloSfd Every ThTJTStUjl X L AfUTi.ooa In /tun. July aii'i Aiiirii'-t *> {.��������������������������������������������������������������������������� NOTICE PRL'NINCf AND GRAFTING rarofullv attend d to. Apply HARRY WILLIAMS, HllVfr Kin it HoU*). Old Curiosity Shop If you want to buy or sell anything, (O to the Old Curiosity Shop. A new line of Japanese Goods now on sale All kinds of Dinnerware In Btock. Patterns. See Us For Good Fruit Land io Acre Blocks to Scr Acre Blocks. Bedrock Prices. Easy Terms. L E. Croadsdaile & i�� Neit Door to Hank of Commerce. SAMUEL A. WYE HEATING ENGINEER. All Kinds of Heating Plants ln Stock SANITARY PLUMBING. Victoria St., Nr. Opera House. Tel. 1B1 Waterproof Paints Coal Tar, Pitch, Creosote, Oils for Preserving Timber, Roofing Pitch and Paints. Boat Builders will find it to their ad- vantage to uso our Pitch. Nelson Coke & Gas Co. WANTED General Job Work, Chimney Sweeping, Carpet Cleaning, Fixing and Cleaning Stoves, etc. JACK80N RADCLIFFE, 111 Eaat Baker St. Phone No. A114 Three Show Cases and Two Counters FOR SALE W. c4. THURMAN, fobacconlst Baker Street. v^= Cor. V.rtton ��i,-��ti Ward streets, .���VEl.SOrV. El. C. J. FKKD HUME. Propr.etor. E. Scruton. Calgary; T. McNelsh, Slocan; W. Rogers. Montreal; R. W. Tod and wife, T. D. Lloyd, Toronto; F. fl. Knight. Winnipeg; W. Rees, S. Paul, E. A. McCallum. Regina; W. T. Lock- hart, Alberta; F. Cagn. A. Carney. Kaslo; J. C. Miller, Cranbrook^ J. S. Stephens, J. 0. Whiteacre. Vancouver; S. F. Tolmie, Victoria; Mrs. F. M, Kirby, Grand Forks: D. E. Grobe, Ymlr; P. Smith, H. Church, Moose Jaw. Patronized by Earl Grry ami Nobility Hotel Strathcona But Located Hotel in Nelson Apartment! Elegant. Cuisine Choicest Civility and cleanliueM. Buperrlaed by Jir'jprletor and wife. ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS I.. A. Campbell. Rossland: \\V. Reade. New Denver; L. KatifTnmn. Bonnlngton; Mi��s Brotherhood, Montreal; F. A. White, Winnipeg; H. B. Macleod, Cranbrook; F. H. Carpenter, Spokane; J. S. Clute, New Westminster; Mrs. A. J. Maxtor,. Calais, France; C. C. Snowdon. Calgary; F. W. Guernsey, Trail; C. F. Hooper, Spokane. QUEEN'S B. D. Bereny. H. Y. Anderson, Camborne; W. Anderson. Lemon Creek: C. E, limber. Slocan; T. J. Graham, Eholt; J. Mctan, H. Davis, Seattle: T. Moore. Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. C. Minor. Chi- ca&o; Mrs. G. McBean, Grand Forks; E. J. Coat. Lethbridge; B. MacLeod, Vancourer. BARTLETT. .1. .Mason, D. McDonald, Lardo; T. Henderson and wife. Revelstoke; A. Caaaells, Fernie; J. Wright. Roseberry; W. F. Edwards, United Mine. GRAND CENTRAL. J. Gregosky, J. Lyndnazi, Yahk; W. Lindsay, Rossland; A. T. Speechman, Ainsworth; G. McLaren, Vancouver; W. W. Craig, Bonnington; F. Packard, Seattle; J. A. Richards. Xanaimo; G. it< uiii', Movie; C. Henderson, Fernie; E. F. VanFleet, Unite; J. N. Livingstone. Indian Mead; C. Bergman, AI- tona; Mr. and Mrs. Llndlay, Winnipeg; Miss L. Taylor, London! J. P. Redding, Grey's Creek; J. Brochier, Kaslo; W. Holmes, Rossland; J. Riviere, Ymlr; C Howe, Detroit. ROYAL. A. F. McMaSter, Cranbrook; W. Mait- land anil wife. H. Miller, Rossland; T. Murray. A. Manning. Vancouver. TREMONT. w. 11. MoBrable, Beaaley; w. 1., Payne, Deer Park; A. Lafontaln, Lardo I J. Francis. Michel; W. McGarroll, Cas- tliear; .1 Swanson. Hall; I). F. Moonev. R. Mooney Seattle; F. Edwards. Wu'v- (fly Ranch. S. S. FOWLER Mining Engineer. iNEUSOIN, B. C. '. C. GREEN F. P. BURDEN A. H. OREEN GREEN BROTHERS AND BURDEN ivil Engineers. Dominion and British Columbia Land Surveyors OR.VICTORIA 8c KOOTENAY STS.. NELSON, B. C P. 0. Bo* 145 Plow 2.1 B. WANTED. vomaS" FOR OKMCKAI, DOTMKWOM China, man employed. Mr.. B. H. 1>mil,, hoover St., between 9u m andlp.m. ','.'" "ew.kd. immediately. Apply gsered Hinrl Hospital, (i wnvroori, H. *'. TO LET wo FIRST-class BOOhuV.team heated Ap- Id. hoit.e.oeDer. ard flat, K. W. 0, block. TO RENT. 7 ItllOMKO HOUBlt. j I, u with be., ni fruit tree*, Oone-v.torT Street, 2 dooia rronr Kootenay, rent ��!h i*i pel month. Two flood Room. altove our offlce, Ju��l the place for office., rent Its 00 par month. Toye A Co., Baker Street, Melaon, B, C. \\ LOCAL AMD GENERAL J Temporary Appointment. Ji suph ilarwuod has heen appoint*'.. Beting assessor and mining recorder vice C. lJudley Ulackv-uud, resigned. Band Concert. No special sporting attraction is offered for today but the usual weekly concert will be Kivi-n this evening on Ward.siiett hy the city hand. Crowd From Vancouver. Harry Wright, chairman of the lacrosse committee for Dominion Day wired 14 tickets to Vuncouver yesterday. T< day he received a telegraphed request for live more. The request was promptly complied frith. Public School Cloiing. The entrance examinations at the Nelson public school will not conclude untii tomorrow afternoon. I'nder the e'reumstances it has been decided hy the staff not to attempt the usual elaborate musical closfng exercises. Children's Concert. The closing exercises by the children of St. Joseph's school, held in the opera bor.se last night, were as well attended and successful as the pains-taking prep arations for it deserved. All the nuiii hers were very creditably given, but the most popular performances were the dla o.irues, action songs and musical drills. The young performers showed not only thorough training, but Id many cases, genuine talent. What the Advance Man Says. An investment of 110,000 represents thj must spectacular minstrel tirst-part ever offered by the Dandy Dixie Min- stles of 4U colored performers, who will be seen at Sherman's opera house on Monday, July 1st, with the same big company of ail-star performers and olio features which played the Wistaria Grove at the New York theatre roof garden all of last summer. This monster organization is-headed by Campbell Bros., whose inimitable song parodies enteitain'-d New York theatergoers for months. No Pominion Day Cricket. It is not at all likely that there will be any cricket match in Nelson in connection with the Dominion Day celebration. The matter will be decided at a meeting of the Cricket Club to be held this evening. A. W. Dyer, secretary, t-xplains that the cricket club asked the sports committee for a very small aj>- propriation. much less than the actual cost of bringing a visiting team. They asked for the reservation for them of the recreation grounds late Monday af ternoon and early Tuesday morning. Even this could not be granted, on account of junior baseball, horse and mule racing and other miscellaneous events. Mr. Dyer thinks the executive Is certain under the circumstances to turn down the proposition to play on a part of the grounds while other events are in progress. The club made an expensive trip last year and may make another this year. They naturally feel aggiieved at the very slight consideration shown them. It is unfortunate that Nelson has only one recreation grounds. As a rule people who enjoy cricket don't care about junior baseball or mule races. The Store of Quality PPIDE OF CANADA MAPLE SYRUP AND MAPLE SUGAR ARE ABSOLUTELY THE GENUINE ARTICLES Made only by the Maple Tree Producers' Association, Waterloo, Quebec. Shipment Just opened up and guarantee the best ever brought into Nelson. Rob*M.Hood&Co* K. W. C. mock . Phone 10. For Sale 50 ft. Corner, Houston and ward, ��375 50 ft. and Cabin, Mill, near park, $275 Residence���Centrally located, near station; six rooms and bath, electric light, water, sewer. Also business property, factory sites, etc., etc. F. B. LYS REAL ESTATE AGENT. West Baker 8treet NELSON, B. C. Piano and Singing Lessons Given by Mrs. Winter Every Saturday Mrs. Winter holds certificate from Itoyal Academy for pianoforte playing and singing. Certificate from Trinity College, London, Kng., for theory of music. Scholarship of lhe London Conser. vatolre or Music for singing and piano playing. Address Box 796, Nelson, Heinz Bulk Sweet Pickles 50c per Quart Also a full line of Heinz goods. The name is a sufficient guarantee of quality. C A. Benedict Corner Silica and Josephine Sts. PHONE 7 FOR SALE Brand New Art Bell Piano CHEAP. APPLY John T. Pierre, Baker St. We have just received another big shipment of EDISON GOLD MOULDED RECORDS COME IN AND HEAR THEM. We carry the EDISON PHONOGRAPHS $15.00, (25.00 and $35. and COLUMBIA (Disc) GRAPHOPHONES $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00. FLOWER HORNS for all Cylinder machine*, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50. W. G. Thomson i��NLK1BlB"d Nelson, B.C. Phon. 34. PERSONAL. Dr. Frank, veterinarian, was regis- tered at a Rossland hotel yesterday. F. W. Guernsey, of Trail, came over last night and is at the Strathcona. George Player and wife have returned from a pleasant visit to friends on the Coast. S. F. Tolmie, V. 3., provincial veterinary Inspector, arrived from the Coast last evening. A. Carney, timber inspector of East Kootenay, Is in the city today after a trip through his district. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller leave tonight to take up their summer residence on the north shore of the Arm. J. S. Clute, customs inspector for the Interior of British Columbia and southern Alberta, is registered at the Strathcona. Mrs. Reynolds and children, of Fair- view, left for Tacoma on the midnight train to visit a couple of months with relatives. R. J. McPhee, partially recovered from his severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism, left this morning for his home in Spokane. J. P. Downey, M. L. A., for South Wellington, Ont, left this morning for Slocan lake. He will call on old friends in Sllverton, and catch the Arrow lake steamer at Nakusp tomorrow. R. M. R. Church Parade. Sunday morning next, June 30th, No. 2 company, R. M. R., will parade to the Methodist church for service at ll o'clock. As the following day is Dominion Day the pastor, Rev. R. N. Powell, will make the service appropriate by patriotic hymns and an address on love of country. Solution Unsatisfactory. Capt. McMorrls, secretary of the Kootenay Fruit Growers' Association, states today that while probably any rancher will gladly give employment at berry picking to children who apply, no organized effort will be made by the association to solve its labor problem if that way. ; WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. Whnl.'Mile mi'i !*>iftll PeBlrTi la Fresh and Salted Meats (Jumps supplied mi shortest notice and lowest priiii. Nothing but trash aud wholesome uients and supples kept in stock Mail orders reotiY* careful attention. E. C. TRAVES Maoajrer. WM. S. DREWRY A. M. Can. Sec. C. E. DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND 8URVEYOR. Mining Work a Specialty. Office: Ilealey Hullillng. P. 0. Box 431 Baker St., NELSON, B. C. Is Pefiowaed FOR lT5 5cEflEirr Its Business Emergy AND ISORPE^ (Mr Another Snap! FINE 6-ROOM HOUSE, all furnished neatly, electric light and city water. Two good lots, level. 15 fruit trees, splendid garden and lawn. Large shed for chick ens. $300 cash, balance $1?00,at $26 per month, 6 per cent, WOLVERTON&Co. BAKER ST. Strawberries WE ARE RECEIVING Fresh Local Straw berries DIRECT FROM THE RANCHERS J. A. IRVING & CO. Telephone 161. HOUSTON BLOOK FOR SALE 160 Acre pre-emption, 2 acres cleared, 50 trees and some small fruits planted. A 3-roonj dwelling, houses nnd sheds for 400 chickens $350.00. A- pre-emption on Reaver Creek, Little Slocan $450.00. Geo. G. McLAREN Baker St., Nelson. Sherman's Opera House ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, JULY 1st, Tiie Dandy Dixie Minstrels Direction of Voelckel & Nolan The Barnum & Bailey of Real Negro Minstrelsy. Watch for Street Parade Monday. Seats on sale at Rutherford's Saturday Prices 50c, 75e, $1.00. N. A. and I. A. The directors of the Nelson Agricultural und Industrial Association will meet In the court house tomorrow Frl- day, evening at 8 o'clock. SLATER SHOES We have just received a coiisi^umeiit of the Genuine SLATER SHOE for which we are sole agents for this city. Ever try a pair? "The Royal" R. ANDREW & CO., PROPRIETORS DOMINION DAY GOQJ Chinese Lanterns Glass Lanterns for Launches Fire Worki* Torpedo Canes Silk and Paper Fans Horns From i J pcrDam Etf Canada Drug & Book Co'y, Lt| COR BAKER and WARD. Phone 81 For a Stylish Suitl Ruilt to Fit the Figure nnd Keep Us Shape Not Only the Ufa) Week You Wear It, Rut All the Time Get It Made Iir TayuiRc. McyiviititiK, the ReliuWe Tnilnrs. of Kcotansr, Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. TAYLOR
Titled \"The Daily Canadian\" from 1906-06-28 to 1908-05-02."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en, "Nelson"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Canadian_1907-06-27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0080367"@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 .