@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "289c7666-6e63-4522-ae99-27acdf3373d4"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Nelson Canadian]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-26"@en, "1907-05-25"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dcanadi/items/1.0080388/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ *ss It Is thought niliTstaniltng satisfactory to oncerned will be atlalned. ilie result of Premier Mc- Bslon ilu* concensus of opln- It already be has achieved a III.- tuu carried British Col- >e for Iletter Terms, lltcral- "foot of tbe Throne." This, , marks nn epoch ln Canad- Pioneer residents will res' trip made by Judge Wui- uld country for the purpose -ing the authorities relutive is upon which this province Moderation, On that occaalon ��� I 11 hearing. But It la ex- (ul lhe circumstances of hla tie nut al all similar to thoee ���nt plea for more adequate Consideration. Then this prov- just entered Confederation; buaineaa of Judge Wnlkem |lni|isrlal government might be at least, indirectly Idcntl- negotlatlons consequent ouiiring of Brltlah Columbia I Canadian Confederation. McBride left here practical ins credentials other than iileil by the provincial gov- lis' went In behalf of the Thai he hns succeeded in ob Official recognition Is accepted mportant point gained by Brit- inlii.i fi'i'lsiiisii of tho premier In Lon- cceptod, by those who keep In Hi public affairs, aB establishing "am precedent, it Is construed i' llial, when the people of a provlnoe or any Belf-govern- |'on or a British colony have a claim, a dlfflculiy which mnniit hnve righted through ���"inr channel, it is within power to appeal to the 1 executive, Thnt Is what !n llnne by the momlicrs of the government through their fl' Premier McBride, and tho re- phut llie latter hns been cordially fl and every opportunity given presenting his caso boforo the court ln the. land. 1 ''an be no doubt whatever that fuller was well received. That Ib 11 fnr, nm. only by the despatch was published In Ihese columns ay, but by the contents of a com- |uon received by acting PremWr It wiih written by Hon. Mr. Mc- |��lxiut a fortnight ago and states " "ua been cordially welcomod pderod every possible courlcBy by olas of the colonial ofllce. He " liitcrvlewB wllh Lord Elgin, "> Churohlll and sir Francis Hop- Ptl wblch occasions BrltUh Col- �� elalm for Better TermB hns '\""""���'I. In aililltlon he hns fully Ji tho situation very fully with {l[��d Laurler, premier of the Do- '" < muula. Mer McBride has boon excoodlng- nu! ,,blB UITlv'tl at the world's '������� Having done nil within his "in result is now uwalted with London, May 25.���The third of a series of elaborate entertainments which have markeii the London season, was given at Dorchester House last night, when Ambassador and Mrs. ltted eutertalned at dinner the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, accompanied by Prince Arthur and Princess Patricia of Connaught. Ambassador und Mrs. Reld had a very distinguished company to meet tbelr royal gueBta. Dorchester House was beautifully decorated, flowers being used In the greatest profusion. Around lhe maroie pillars In lhe hallways were grouped plants of every variety, while the staircases and reception rooms were taatefully decorated with pink rosea and hydrangias. Alter dinner there was a small dance, aud to this there came in many other guests, Including Priuce aud Princess Christian of lieiimnrk uud their daughter, Princess Vlctorln. During the evening supper was served at small tables set out under a large marquee whicli had been erected over the terraces. British Socialists Enter Protest ENDORSE REVOLUTION Democratic Congress Welcomed to London���Inflammatory Speeches by Many Delegates. educational Interest, Baron General Kurokl, the Japanese military leader bade a farewell to Boston loday. The gen- eral'a last public appearance hero wus at the Victoria Day dinner of the Victorian Club laat night. He retired from the dinner early and returned to his hotel to obtain a good night's rest In preparation for his Journey to Niagara Falls. The general and his suite had chairs reserved for them on the train leaving Boston at 12: Id for Niagara Falls by way of Albany over the Boston & Albany division of the New York Central railroad. NONE TO ENJOY. Canada's Taxes Doubled Since 18% WEEK'S MINING RECORD New Developments Promised In Boundary Dlatrlct���Quotations on Stock Markets. The only dellulte word of mining development during the week bus come fro niilii* Boundary district, where several important deals have been concluded, and immediate development work assured. Tbe .'.lock market for the paat week was steady, with prices firm. There aeemed to be a revival of business both in Spokane and on Eastern exchanges, British Columbia and Alberta stocks being very active on such markets. Thu feature of the weeks tradings was the rapid advance and unprecedented demand* for International Coal, These shares advanced trom & to 6 cents during the week, and showed every Indication of going still higher before any reaction sets in. Nss reason can be given for thin Hurry other than the Intention of increasing the par value of tlie Block to $100 per Bhare, and plac- Ing the aame on the Montreal and Toronto exchanges, thereby making a much larger market for Uie stock. Rambler-Cariboo had another flurry during one day's tradlug but sagged again with but few trades effected. Con* solidated Smelters were uninteresting and almost unchanged. Giant of Kossland Ib in demand at higher prices owing to the purchase of this property by Spokane parties and lta amalgamation with the California. Western Oil Consolidated reacted slightly and waa offered more freely and at lower figures Ihan for some weeks. Alberta Coal and Breckenrtdge-Lund Coal strengthened slightly but did not sell to any great extent. Following are the approximate quotations for the week ending todny: Bid. Asked. .30 $ .30 .01* 8.35 .60 .06 M 135.00 London, Msy 25.���Tbe Social Demo. crata of Great Britain last night welcomod their Russian comrades who bave come to London for the purpose of holding u congress free from official interference at the Holborn town hall. The surging crowds Inside and outside the building soon resolved themselves Into a great demonstration against the Anglo-Russian entente, and nearly all lhe delegates spoke ln opposition to an entente between the two governments, and in favor oi uu understanding between tbe two people agalnat the common loe, despotism and repression. The meellng was a remarkable display of thc International solidarity or the Social Demoerau.. leu.y Meyers liynuiaii, the most prominent of the English Socialists, dellevered an address In which he declared that the English Socialists were heart and soul with their Kussian comrades and wished them complete victory agalnat their "Infernal" enemies. One of tho Russian delegates, M. Mishkuvlsky, make the speech of the evening. He appealed to the British Socialists to start on agitation against the attempt lhat Sir Edward Grey, thc loreign secretary, la uow making to bring about an entente between Russia and Great Britain which would enable British capital to further oppress the people of Russia. "By the help of your good Socialists," said Mlshkovisky, "you will be able to force your government to refuse to Russia the gold with which to crush what la the beginning of the Socialist revolution of the world." German, Polish, Lettish and Italian delegates spoke ln tbe same strain. The speeches were punctuated by the singing of revolutionary hymns. The actual work of the Russian Social Democratic congress iB proceeding slowly and the sessions are likely to last for another week. WAGES IN BOUNDARY. Hotel Ratee May Force New Increaee��� Chinese Want More. Only Hair to Big English Estate Is Jp Inaane Hospital. Now York, May 26.���A despatch from Washington says*. Arthur Delroy, an English barrister, who recently came to the United States to search for heirs to the famous Degolla estates ln England, will soon return to report that hia aearch haa been ln vain. As a result the bulk of the $6,000,000 Degolla fortune will probably revert to the British crown. Mr. Delroy's mission to America disclosed that John Cook, a nephew of Mr. Degolla died ln the government hospital for the inaane here In 1900. His only living relative Is his sister, Sarab Cook .au Inmate of the Norfolk, Va., hospital for the Insane, who iB unable lo enjoy any of the vast wealth during her life. A sufficient sum will be turned over to the hospital authorities for her support. John Cook's father came from England to this country many years ago, settled tn Petersburg, Pa., and rapidly built up a large jewelry hutlnuEs. He suddenly -committed suicide and his daughter Sarah became in sane. John Cook once bad charge of the water works ln Petersburg, uut came to Washington six or seven years ago, and soon gave evidence of a rapidly weakening mind. He waa finally arrested for vagrancy and sent to the insane hospital, where he died. C. N. R. Plans. Toronto, May 25.���lt waa stated yesterday that the Canadiio Northern Railway company waa planning to build an extension of their road in the West as tar as Calgary. The main line runs from Winnipeg to Edmonton, and at the present time has no connection with Calgary. Tbe propoaal to build to that place has been under consideration for some time, it will not be possible, of course, to undertake the work this year. A telegram was received yesterday at the central offices here from Mr. D. B. Hanna, the third vice president and acting manager of the road. He has now arrived at Winnipeg on his way back from Edmonton. He intends to return slowly, thoroughly inspecting each division while on the shrdlu shrill each division of the road while on the way. EVIDENCE IS DAMAGING SOURCE OF SURPLUSES Fielding's Financial Fallacies Are Exposed���London Conspiracy Trial Deferred. Alberta C. ft C. American Boy .. 11. C. Copper Breck.-Lund Coal California ��������� Con. Smelters 108.00 8.00 .57 Cnrlboo-McKlnney ... .02% Diamond Vule Conl .. ... Domlnon Copper .... 5.87J4 Denorn Mines 0'*>4 Furnace Creek J-26 Oranby ����.J�� Ginnl International Coal Lt Plata MlneB ... iNlcola Coal Mines Rambler Cariboo ��� Sullivan Stewart .0H-V4 .69 '.bh .33 .08 1.87% Snowstorm -��� While Bear Western Oil Con. .05 1.75 .03 .25 8.00 L60 160.00 .04 .70 .17 .06 .34% .09 2.00 2.97 .06 2.00 Extra Force Laid Off. New York, May 23.���Offlcials of the New York Central railroad say that the usual spring orders for laying off employees taken on during the heavy winter business have gone Inlo effect on the road, but that there Is no Intention to reduce the wages of the men retained. Popular In Japan. Toklo, Mny 23.���The resignation of Gonoral Luke Wrighl, tho American ambassador to Japan, Is widely deplored und the 'Asahl will tomorrow refer editorially to public feeling In tho matter, expressing duep regret nt his short tenure In office. Grand Forks, May 24.���The labor difficulties In Southern British Columbia are not confined to the white laborers alone.. A well-known Chinese contractor has -informed your correspondent that he has been paying his Chinese wood- choppers $2.50 a day and they now have demanded $3 per day. He further added tbat a couple of years ago there waa no trouble to secure any number of Chinese Laborers who would work contentedly, but now great difficulty ls enperlenced In securing their services at any price. Following the report that the smelter employees were likely to be granted an Increase In their wages to $3 per day for eight hours' work comes the report today that the local hotel mon are very seriously considering the advisability of raising the price of board some 10 per cent. The hotel men claim that owing to the high prices of provisions this small Increase Ib justifiable. It ls not as yet known what action the smelter employees will take If the proponed action ot the hotel men raaterlallzs but they will undoubtedly take home action to counteract the increase in the prices of board. Word has reached here this morning from Camp MoKlnley which confirms the reiiort that several of the high-grade properties ot that camp are about to amalgamate and arrangements are being made to strut operations again at the Cariboo and other mines, which are expected to be operating their stamps again with Tenewed activity ln the Immediate future. Pass Creek camp is coming prominently to the front thla spring; already several Important claims are being opened up and within the next month tully half a dozen big copper properties will be working good crews of miners. Pass Creek enmp ls 15 miles from Grand Forks up the No ith Fork river. on for the Falls. Boston, May 25.���Following two dayB and nights of sight-seeing, entertainment and visits lu spots ot historic and Becker Suspected of Murder of Amelia Staffeldt���Dlepoaed of Bloodstained Clothing. New York, May' 25.���Further damaging evidence has been found against Henry Becker, the suspect held for the murder of Amelia Staffeldt to Elmhurat, L. I��� Wednesday, according to the police today, following the dramatic confession of Becker beside the coffin of the girl victim in which he said that ho saw the murder committed and declared that lt was done by a man In whose company he was, but whose name he did not know. The police report that they found ln a Chinese laundry at Elmhurat a shirt which Becker had taken there after the murder. The shirt had two large spots oh It which looked as though they were blood stains. The shirt wus obtained by means of a laundry ticket that was found in Becker's pocket. The discovery ot the garment with Its suspicious spots is considered significant In view of Becker's Btatement that he had nothing to do with the murder excepting that he stood by as a witness. The police argue that the stains are of blood and could not have been made unless Becker stood closer to the victim of the crime than he admits. Another link in the chain ot Incriminating evidence Ib a small hankerchlef which Becker had In his possession. In one corner there is embroidered the initial "S," the handkerchief that was missed on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Slm- onson shortly after the disappearance of Becker and his companion, who had cleansed their hands at her pump. There are several small spots upon the hand- chief and the dectictlves say they are blood stains. They will be analyzed by a chemist. Mrs. Slmonson has Identified the handkerchief as that of her boh. The pollco have secured a minute description of Bocker'a companion and havo every confidence they will have him tn custody within 24 hours. Ottawa, May 25.���Trade returns made up to the 10th March and sent out by the department ot trade and commerce snow that the customs taxes collected during the previous twelve months were $53,006,545. In the previous year the amount was $45,129,089, which shows an Increase of nearly eight million dollars ln the year. In the last year of Conservative rule lt wae $19,833,279, and that was about the average of the previous five years. Mr. Foster had collected as high as $24,000,000 ln oue year during his term of offlce, but when the taxes reached that amount he straightway reduced the duties and brought down the receipts. The present govern- ment has more than doubled the customs taxation ln the last eight -years, and laat session made the tariff a grade higher. The minister of cuatoma contends that taxation has not been increased, because the percentage of duty on the total imports ls not greater than ten years ago. As a matter of fact there has been no reduction even in the percentage, lf account Is taken of taxation transferred from customs to excise, and of corn formerly re-shipped in bond but now valued as an Import. But the real burden of taxation ia not the precentage paid on the cost of the goods. It Ib the actual Bum taken out of the people through the custom houae. Mr. Fielding does not pretend to collect the revenue without the people paying It. He has found no outside paymasters who were not there before the change of government. As a general rule the customs duty ls added to the cost of the goodB, and the clstomer pays not only the tax itself but the merchant's profit on the tax. Where there ls competition between home and foreign producers ln manufactured goodB the price may not be increased by the full amount ot the duty. But the condition has not changed in this respect ln the past ten yeurs. So If the customs revenue per head haB increased by about 100 per cent., as lt has, the burden of taxation has doubled. There ls one obvious fallacy ln the claim that taxation ls not Increased when the percentage of duty on the value ls the same. That argument takes no account of higher prices. A large part .of the gain reported in Canadian imports is not an increase ln quantities. Prices are higher and the same quantity imported represents much greater value. The Importer may have to pay $150 for the same supplies that he bought ten or twelve years ago for $100. If the duty ls 25 per cent, he pays in taxes $37.50 when he formerly paid $25. The minister of customs would say that taxation has not Increased. As a matter of fact the consumer is bearing a treble burden, paying not only the extra cost of the goods but the extra taxation on the extra cost and the extra profit on both. A large part of Mr. Fielding's growing revenue Ib obtained ln that way. When the postponement of the London election conspiracy triul ts alleged to be due to the difficulty of getting Mr. Preston's testimony, the real circumstance seems to he that Mr. Preston haB kept out of the way tn order to postpone further exposures. Mr. Preston has hnd no public duties which kept him away. Ho was not wanted in England because he has been removed from the London ofllce. The department has undone much of Mr. Preston's work. It cancelled his North Atlantic contract. It re-appolnted Mr. Juat, whom he dismissed from the Immigration offlce after Just had written to the department showing how the Arundel printing job was given out at three times the right price. It has shown confidence In Mr. Jury, who accused Mr. Preston of corrupt practices In office nnd declared that he could not be believed on oath. But Instead of bringing Mr. Preston home and ordering hlm to tell the truth about the ballot switching operations described by the witness Prltchett, the government appointed him at Increased salary on the pretended mission to Japan. Mr. Preston did not go to Japan but to South Africa, He did nothing there so far as can be learned except advertise Rhodesia at the expense ot Canada. Some sort of trumped up mission to Australia waa next devised, but the whole thing appears to be a scheme to keep Preston away without giving him any responsible duties. Now the "Hugthe-Machlne" character Ib on the wny to Hong Kong. The one thing which Mr. Preston could do for the public benefit was to lend his efforts to cleur up that Augean stable at home. This Is the only thing he has avoided doing, and his name Is now used as an excuse to prevent the performance of that wholesome duty by anyone else. Mutual'a New President New York, May 25.���George W. Hai-. per, who for nearly 10 yeara has been treasurer of Uie Mutual Life Insurance company, bas been elected president of that company. He takes the place ot George D. Eldridge, resigned. Mr. Harper was also elected a member of th* board of directors. NELSONTVICTORY Revival ol the Old Time DEFEAT ALDERTA TEAK Home Players Win br 5 Goals to 1 ���Visitors Pot Up Good Gaoe ���Fine Contest Mr. Chamberlain Improved. _ SL Raphael, France, May 25.���Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, who bave been touring here for some time past, are returning to England tn a few days. Mr. Chamberlain ie much Improved la health, but it is probable that considerable time must elapse before he will be able to reenter public life. CONSERVATIVES GAININfi Tide in Britain Already Turning���Exemplary Punishment for Socialist Graftera. London, May 25.���The week haa brought some sigus of exasperation from the leaders of the government as fresh causes of embarrassment and weakness appeared. The colonial conference, which began with invitations to a closer union and co-operation, ended with protests. Then came the sharpest popular rebuke ever Bung ln the taee of a Brit- isn government by an outraged, disgusted public. The Wimbledon majority indicated a complete revulsion of English public sentiment in the paat eighteen months. The Radical organs attempt to argue that lt la only an impression of Brltlah overwhelming opposition to woman suffrage, but thia is childish evasion of the larger significance of the vote. It waa said more than six months ago in theae despatches that Great Britain would turn out the Campbell-Bannerman government lt lt got a chance. No sane observer any longer doubts thla, but this does not tell half the story. A general election would now result ln a Unionist landslide almost as great as the Uberal vote ln 1906. An object lesson In the enforcement ot the laws for purity ln civic administration which has lust been given ln the English courts may be studied with interest. Nine members of the Social- ist board controlling West Ham, one of the poorer districts of Greater London, received examplary sentences at hard labor for the trifling offence of receiving graft from employers, etc. It was freely admitted during the great campaign in March, which resulted ln the defeat of the Socialist party which had been ruining London with municipal ownership schemes, that the membera of the council were personally honest and that their failure waa due to the Intrinsic Impracticability of their theories. It has been ln the lower grades of the public service that the introduction ot Socialist control has brought the Inevitable sequel of corruption. The Socialists have controlled West Ham tor years, and for a long time their representatives on the Board of Guardians have been ruthlessly plundering the public purse. English Justice ls swift aud inexorable when a crime la once discovered and the evidence ot guilt Is available. So lt has been ln the present case. The leaders get two yenrs at hard labor, which Is an apalllng sentence. Hard labor in the English penal system Ib a terrific form ot punishment. It means the limit of human endurance. Criminals prefer 10 years' penal servitude whore life ls at least endurable. This Is so well known that the eftect of these exemplary sentences upon English public officials will certainly tend to keep grafting out of public life for many dayB to come. Prices of Metals. New York, May 25.���Silver, 67c; copper, 23-V.c; lead, $6, London, May 25.���811ver, 30 ��d.; lead (Friday), ��20, Is., 3d. Attell Won. Los Angeles, May 25.-���Abe Attell last night got the decision over Kid Solomon at the end of the 20th round of fighting Nelson won a decisive victory over Medicine Hat today In the beet game of senior lacrosse seen here for many years. Lack of team practice was evident on both Bides, but there ls splendid material Tbe general verdict of old lacrosae enthusiasts ls that lf Nelaon can keep lta present team together tor the season It may challenge the beat The stars of the home team DeBeck, Scotty Williamson, Joe Thompson and McQueen. The game began punctually at 3:30, with C. D. Blackwood referee. The stand and terrace Were filled, many business men havin gsuspended operations for an hour to view the match. The lineup was as follows: NBLSON MEDICINE HAT Ooal Oreyerblehl v J- Peard Point A. Jetts Hatcher Cover. Deacon W.Peard Defence Field Williamson Preston Steel Ritchie McQueen Taylor Centre Thompson Ripley Home Field R.Bell J.Halward Bishop Neff Jamison Winkler Outside Home Burns J. Halward Inside Home De Beck Gatenby Referee���C. D. Blackwood. Goal umpires���Skeith and McQuarrle. Nelson rushed from the atart, aad atter a couple ot brilliant reliefs by Williamson and Deacon, who fed thetr home faithfully, DeBeck scored tor Nelson, time 4 minutes. The remained of the quarter was full of Incident, with occasional wild passing, and the missing uy Nelson ot several good chances. Towards tke cloae Nelson's goal was often threatened, bnt Williamson, Deacon and Jeffs were always there. The second quarter began with tbe visitors aggressive. They stormed round Nelson's goal, and atter 5 minutes of hot play J. Halward evened the score. The home team then braced up again and their asssult was too steady and vigorous to be long withstood. Archie Bishop scored in 6 mlnues, snd Bums about a minute later. The reat of the quarter saw some pretty play but no more scoring. The third quarter saw some hard playing, and several long delays for repairs to injured players. Medicine Hat carried the ball down the field many times only to lose lt in front of goal. When Nelaon relieved it was Invariably followed by a vigorous and persistent attack on the visitor's goal. After 10 minutes of hard playing with varied fortunes, Jamison scored again for Nelson, and his good example was follwed a minute later hy De Beck. The third quarter ended with the score 5-1 In ta- ter of Nelson. The last quarter had juat begun when J. Halward had to retire and Steel went off to even the sides. The game became slow tor a minute, bnt was soon enlivened by vigorous assault by Nelson which just missed scoring. The game ended with no more goala. Nalaon Boy Injured. David Nickerson, son ot J. H. Nicker Bon, the jeweler, met with a serious accident at Grand Forks yesterday. The young man Is a telegraph operator, and It Is part of hlB duty to deliver orders to the conductors. Yesterday, while in the performance of his duties, he slipped in getting on the train and a wheel passed over his foot. He waa picked up at once and carried to the general hoa. pltal. The doctor In attendance decided to amputate the toot at the Instep. The operation was a painful one but the patient was resting easily this morning. His brother, Drury Nickerson, of the Bank of Montreal, left tor Grand Forks this afternoon on the freight train and will remain in Grand Forks for a few days. David Nickerson Is well known In Nelson. He was a fine young man and hla many friends will sympathise wltb him In his severe loss. Is" ( The Dally Canadian HUDSON'S BAY = STORES = PrMpecuas". Lgcuiii^ffri i H_a,i_T' aai AT .. Campers' Supplies HUDSON'S BAY STORES NELSON. B. C. ���-~^-z L" ' j:i Liti ca ��� = .. 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'. ?'' * ;^ ,: "7 _r :-; f t .��� u> ,: - ;��� r n ��� >-i._��j.i .- v'��� i is***"**"-���*:���: i:_. : "������ i ��� :.- - 11 -- 7 _��� h ' - r * ; '.ij: ��.: i ;��� *t~ : i ���_- - : t .< ���-.���. ty .u. tz.'. t, - _, ..- i ��� -. . :��� - -i- :*���**������. u -i . _ i- j : i. . * _l.tl * i .-.; _ . lu- u . ��� -: -���- 7 1 -"' *:���'��� - - - �������� Bm ttdi aaa ae spec anr. r-Jt - '.:��� ���* -;_.-_- - -":: .:'������'-���" 'v-.'s ������;. '\\ "-Li j.* IJ* j -'v''. y:z-?.H'.*;;��� : *. ' '��� --I- ! L" -..."; '��� ���_"_, -_.��� FRED IRVINE & CO' *i���,���-.-���-; T : _ * Ei' I. _r. int jMcnu- - - kn ��^ *ril __\\ rur KBti a* __uir-T! : �� ������ . Special Sale of Children's Wear .** rtrj _ *,ft ~>rame* - ., . M . -, ;,-���( ia..( * Z * r -r * i ����� ��� " t -���:-*! *i - ���_ f : * * -j *"S��� i*nr>Tns I "*jrr�� C��4Cl sV*M t "������:���: ��� Fred Irvine : ^ u. ; - ..Li*-: _��:��.*. -..-:��� t - - i . >*��� 1 1,-slLl ssi t '. i .- * S *arrTH- it itam taaaaf pm-smamsa. ueoi��� m ��� * ;:��������> -.. , i . : . -j, ��� ��-irt "*���* ��� . - i . * ��� ��� - :: 24 '��� . - ��� ��� k ��� , '.-. i - : - : . *_ s-.is.ak. 'mAtrtmJir '. : I_K_' fcjfta. ������������������������������������:������������< ASHNOLA LOTS ��� NOW ON THE MARKET r:- r.-... ., tt���a: -.- *-; . :: * tl. ll 1 1 J* NELSON. Bj "l_l* I r, iLfnr-.i l.: t_.-a:i^s: nrr^ri r_se ��rm its* it ��� :.i ��� i: -. -** i - % ��� ��� * j "���is.- ��� ����� :�� HOME SAVINGS BANKS The Royal Bank of Canada Savings Department ISSUE: POZ<~~ we; . w ;= _i = ;e ! ZE s leather CC .EREO GiLT e:;��; r= ��r��L p*:-cket bahks. Nelton Braach, G. A. SPINK, Haa*ger. he i��ri - . -- s ���ru.-f*- *.-;-* - .(tf* : - - - ��� t T.Ji��- �� ia' ��� **_**.-] st Oa "tt Oaf : -amwiw g * . *.; 1 * vta n-c* j��rBjBBt-.a '.t j-n-���*i*p- �� 14 tma���aai j^iito .*n_n����ai'-af v -i�� i ��ataB *n��r tf Jit. eu. -aiwinr mc >t AMM, *SttfM( MDfc > * J-4 .1* '-let-air* -mc a * : i ��� ���:--.-:.* : * :�� 3i*���� ��^*c ji -xi^!t�� ��� >;tj.; it i**tt.n-��mi,��iMMMia. ewnaav ���. k -. it m *r mm ; a.- -. I'j. nr ? ; i.ta_ja_r' * * m i - 11 -. The Hall Mining and Company, Limited. NELSON, B. C. .: _- _��� :_.. :���_ -i-i i-iTtiui-r^s ���:!!; ��i- ��� _* - a^*e_L ^CltviakK a ^. ��� .��� * > h . rf -ax Htm I -tNMC �� fl^-fifc UrtOlfW ����r_l Jl -*.- ft km 4jciw�� m A k-mr: Ki- : J��r_t .-." ��� J. * -r-r la*, j ������* --u^ *s�� c��ti ��-!��- |HH *: : : - i . i ��� . ^-x,z, u;.; -i . *i, ;.- ,-,._��� t :��*��� *���___.*: .-__.,.; -it *hk ii'.<<_*___*.* **aaah i :���.* .: k- .i. ��... ;..... -- ���- i ��� ��� -_m �����- ' l�� ��� _jj . : -: * * fiiwi* v��k it ": ** ���-���*;������-���" ; i ii * *** **��^ SfcB*�� 31 t-tiUM Purchases Lead, Copper and Dry STARKEY^&Tol TBE DAILY CANADIAN ii * - : . * I '-.*.-; " . **��� stck .j.:rt : a. '.. ���._ "-���*.."..�� i - : * - - , - ��� ������^ CA5 *_iu> fc*;^ ������H a. S* M I Z -A3T- 1 1 t: ,7 E-i Ues ^r_r_it aiitz. Nc oc* .-; ;_ruv npcwxi ���MM tarn ae ex & rat- -i* -v^i t; l . i -1 ;��. : i Jtij; a w. l* : M - : .�� i r ' r**; u Bti: ] ii: zz -i *��^-iL HAY 2��. i9or. -rl ' For Sale l-SR-X ' :l s- -r*. -����� i-*: Sis- ... sai.:c s: ���*���_ _-. :���- :-rt-j- -��<��� �� %~ III ���ns ;- MS ct-*n --E �� = EW ER s .:ss:\\ ~'-~ ���"*��� * M - *"*-* ._..-.-_- . * : '. l -" - - M m 1 ib-bbM :-���-: , :i- -1-- ���. * - : .. i -.-_.. _������ . - 7.- :.' s_-.ll ��� *- :' l'-:- i: ���i Vr -ai* - ���" i : l~ - :*>r t' 7.:-.77 ... 1- i^����^- ���- Is 1. 1 1 ���-*- i : -11 r ���"-. 1 ��i-: :s___l .1 : i-: v-_ . -* " -: _ i: F. B. LYS = Ei_ ES'i-E *SE��." Otic Sart- Er~��. ���>E_-SC> B- C NV. Q. GILLETT tenn DMBML inii fdit __nn j:*- m ~ i r~ : -* *-_.-���- uit ���a.--.:'-* ^'-rutu if. t*ir !���* =���*���_.. >EL��ON. B- C ���Ij'T 3S. "a-HTHimM " ���'-��J^i�� n.- : -;: m *i*jkj .: .____ -azits tx: * mt -ii** tat taaaataa ** tiftpato; rf x��. WhoivjMiie Provision*, Produce, ��� *Pruit. i:t ii-t t ti-i." -U-t- re: si.*i*-: woEearxcr -mk. aaaot ������ Di-ru # rl4-;- . -: - -.. ^t&ssmMfl zi^t 2brz rjj i_t jtj._- - ���:-���-:* r ���-. ��� -jk *U"ti;*iJ , ��� -aai" i<* - ���j ��� ���*--*��� tm'.'.Tl --i ; ��� - _��� Vi-CLt 3:r ]-.,-_: .- : ��� ,- ttotiT-itfi u_:: , - c-a ��� u ��- i" -.:���** *- i :-:i -;,.- , v C3*ai_i_5i.-. i . . - - i.-. - ���iiL-riitr ' -i-i -j ::if -istoatH IttkiMi '"I :< T-- - ��� - - . - Xf i-i t, ��� :: . - *���������: __j* f^_i u��7 ff Ajei, Utr ��� i - t tt f AlU-ff-a* l^xi r - J_L U~' l^" "* ** ' ' * * '���'��� ' "���: U* ��� ii-xt. .-���.tr-jt ij 7n.-a��K _J1 *~a rf -TS -.un.ata.'_u_uf ���*_; t *^��. j.jtaaw ii Uit ��mkbL ��c j�� "WiiML ti��n��---* must *1*T^L 222 I i \\. _^ ; : = ������ i v.. . . = - : ��� . - a^s-a . . " ��� �����-I I".- t, . .- ��� * -: ���-. i, w*m ;;. -T,.? > *������ ��� a ��-* I ��riif uTiSi J . ... _ .^ _ "���<"������*�� *!��� �� tlSS fill 2_2_^_*_5l** *����� �� '-*��w*rS! l: : ; : v B3 : i ""��� ��.*���*������* ti ��� t���: ��� .**M n.ut _ .���.-_ I maun a mat ii^iirtAtmTJa- : : -- - , - -. _ j liir : : ���: - * i . ��� - u- :���:,����� __ff.TT3_i It LXTUaT ri- KJO�� J. : *- r u . ��� ; * ** *______ - K . far *: "tee ^ 1 *;������;:*._, =" ��� -���'.������_ U5D SOUCES. toa^jt*! ion i"-*t^ir * * i*���T ��_9tO_L ���i**s ��*o��ri ��nr ti** " -���J n.i,?l�� - -*i-:-* w*: * Li-it ��.: 'i i> t-ff-i _ w^ ���~j��*LJ_Pa*��- ������ Jr.: m "Ci. I Iii Ij;.* .' .ird - ;:-:_.-��� -' u:r��i n ...:���: ����� Sit "������wc iuO. ir��� ; ���r u ��� i i : ��� .i^ v.rzi rf 1-a: im :.im^irfai';::i*^ u t Iuhf- u um * i- ���-ni->- c -t "rs 4-i.*r ui���rt _ ��� _ ��� ,-_..��� t_i,[ -i*T.i ju ^ii���j. a _i*aiT�� �����*��. Z ���j*u��_aa. ;i^*i*�� i - -z.fi'"* t��rf ���nw.'i* -.i"-. ��� - . -. '.liens t*^ * ""f v* it vci ii u^i. laarrE* 3.t--:r_^~ I. t rt mjrjt. St0*mz. ��� LV7a��U1 tfif- 1 ��� ��� I'.-- ,1 ���: t-; ��� * i ,n*mit^: nj ::.����*.���. . .""."., -1t,- 'i .,'.,'._ ������*j. ii it i '������:: ���* - ��������� mlwi "mm :it* :-. ...-."'.. _ , ���'.."...' mama tata. Amia i ��^r �� aia:.iiu. . u .', : i ; -titrnn rf Siusui jw.' 14 jnittc tf I " >prwisCjar*t Jr** ':*���* * > i " ^Tufkt ir_te_��. i__ _*l*_i^-^**^ ���r ttza '. mseui u bj��-j- .. Jl I-- ,:iim- if l*lifti uut V ��� tv rf jti.; -i-HOMs.**" -umi��i,- : b_ l ?VtT-.mzr. ttti ' ��� t -::.* ���*._���- ��� -_t,* ��� : . - :.i- :< a-1 ': - _ - ^_*--:- ;��� L- ifcru. i*jn m.: v ;n-__,i m u��* p2__j- jo*. --. ' __ "l r*r ir ptJ-rX*���f ������M-.i***: p" 1 i ��� n :rn n^ii * ::( i. t >��� }>-sCl'Vti< ��.: li/. tuiuvtr '-:*-i��tr ������ jii t'jr. w,. ni*rtpi _- Jl Huv-�� ��� -. :,-*��,-�� ---^:,. l***--;i * t-iA*l��. u-ti*- ������ * -.J.i-.i.-i .-*:,'j f in 4. tiifciiu, i*>*ai'.* ���!-*!-. JI ��� ;i .: ��� -n i .f* LotAWd Ajwii S-ci. 2��r. ���:- t ��rma. ;t-- jl > crt ��(���!. . : - ��� i * ) ������*.- :���':������ ��� 11���: ��� v : ��� ss. ��� ���_ ��� ��� - iib/b i-M tirwr .-��; - t :���: v ; .. - .i '.: i'i -* : i - .:���* �� :.( t : ' :: : ��� j *��� '.-I- i i ,���- ���aii.-Jt'-t b - - - * :���������.:���* ji i : *���- wm.' .tn in - I mmmaarattss vi . ��� - i M E._!���*�� tf mmpaemaMf,. I ,' i - ��� i ���>' Jl^a�� Kjibx. j ���. -. :., -*-i <_r-1 ttaaa a_m tatar Cti*: ��i*a*t k w>>? t�� a* ( Wt9mWs^htat!*-*~.-a.xi*ii'.':-- -. : i -i. -i- *; - ��� - - ..������������ t : : i i.- : 7 -��� t. * ��� e *��-. J .-i*.,t ��� t.:,- ;.*- .* ^sr "TK:.. Mt: naj 14 i>' ".! U HUM magna asea a -mxaa *w m*�� rf Tyna;"!* I i t rr..ii_j. Jhymr. ���_�����. *imtmKmetmomomntr f _jtiif�� m ' .* ��� r. t -t -��� ] , * | *!*���- 4i 'iii-.pt - . : a -aa..!*. _ii��af> ���at-*-*" ���*! ���.:J;��.-:.< ��� - .* ��� .'-T I 1 1a| ��� ��� .- ; : ���an ��-s��r *:���' l*�� in - J me *. .. -.. - u: 'I,- ���������arc i0��~ ii*." ;i' .:���*��� T E ran*i u.-, ��: StH* M **Ws*M^^ * ��� ���' *'���..-i ..'���_���. .��- i i tm* , i ��i^ ftrsqs *.?. vms riis��. ���>!���-i-wofc io. : i ������ .. ��� jt -. ... ii A-^- Vic.-* j - : - iam ��-'v��- Ami : moiin aaat -��� : : ��� srziJim-.A . �� *, , . vt a yLnsttus ea ��-rw tf i**; i. .���' **�����" Iii 'Klifc' f. : : "*<' i^'. *.* nn E.*taj-"-_nf mz s ptar. j.___tv-.c ��; ���*_ - ; ��.<, ��� ���.ii*-ii��- nit ix-ft*-: i ��� t - * t .'��� -. ii.-.if : *-.! �� ��� :i l* i ��� fa- -..T1s�����L-__!"" ���* -i't * m .nti tax 71^-ju.^g - . ��� JUff.a. -T< ��� ��� ; tea eaatk t j�� ���*. 4> : . ��� : ��� i: ' ��� . * ��� ' -' ���'. ���t i - . :���--. : - ,...u -r 1 ��� -I ������.'������ .' : i ��� ' i': ' ;' ���i * t** iki""-* ��� '*. ��� ^i".-*l :' ���u�� rMii' ��!���: I* Grs*tj_. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *-���!��. i 'iur_.i___.nr ^m(1_j, The Batty Canadian Prospectors Who Want a Good Arcticle Will Buy ie BACON We Sell . Gives Satisfaction, Because It Is Lean, Thoroughly Cured and Smoked. Our Hams Are Kxcellent Also. All Are Canadian Goods. Pure Lard in All Sizes. \\ Burns & Co., Ltd. NELSON, B. C* TIMBER NOTICES. *,. given timt Wiley* titer cUte J Ui * ur 111 Durable ibe < DiH "om .niclh ���!��� 1 Wnrk* (or * ipeclal ,.,,, md inrrv away limber from tht f rlbed lmn<\\* in Weil Hoot-una*-/ dl*- ��� 1 III in- tn INK Ut �� |""*l Jlllllltl'l i bank of Blueberry creek, about up the i*reek from railway track, litin* init. thenco Mn chalna RuUth, nmweat, them-e -t" chain* uortb, ��� iii- in*- iuchilu* north to imemetncnt. [ LflOfl CommflQGinf ftt ipnl plnnted i iinercif UKftHOH Nn l, trance ���in���ii',e no Chalui nurth, thenee * ei in ebJktoi couth, thence ty [t, iheaee 40 ch.lni 101)11110 iniiii I of pin''ii t < ntnmonelnK it ��� poit planted nl i.iirtheHi>t corner of I*ocatlon *. -'-'Hii, thence i'A)ch.mi ��� t.Hlni north, tbenee m ehnltm chain* south, tbeuue ty ch.lni Jut iilccniiiicncoineiiL. Kittinrr Vi. Ko.iNwm. urebj given Hint SO'i.vi .tu>r d.te 1 itilj tu the Honorable the Ohlal Com- (Undi .nd Works, Victoria, for . u���� i,, cut ftnd wry ���*��)* limber rlni fleeerSbta Uud in thedl'ttlct li'ii.y; li t m n t��i-t .bunt seven mllei from ��� -iimiiiil creek* tu . westerly dlrec- 1 ����� M ll-Miny'* iinrtbeftit enr-uer - ii i-b.ln- WML thenee 40 ch.lni i lOebftlDI weit, tbeuce *������ chain* i W ��� Ii.iiim eaNt, tbence *" ch.lni i Ki - ti hi uh Mltj lhetice 4oib.ini qi o| i iiimiicncvmeni. ay ith. 1907. ti. M HKfKY, !...i-Kiur, Annul ('vault, Agent. - bj given tbnt 'JO ���1��'.* niter D.te J kptih i,i in.- Hiitiuruble tbe i blef ��� mn* UinU nnd Worki (or . ��|n-i ml : kiii i nny .w.y timber from the icribed l.ndw situated ou lhe weit . sheep ' reek Valley: Comineuclng f mil n hull mile, north of the Inter- bound ai ���- line .nd .bout one .nd . v. i.f the SelsOO nnd VOtt 8hepp.nl KHil|)kli)'f laml k;; nnt In lhe dlitrlet ol Wfl ' | at ��� post plftnted two * l i reek, kuown tut the ���inlng J. K Cr.uittoii'i plm No. l,i i ilni SO i imm- north, inim oaft. 'i.* nee 80 ebalni aoutb, ainim it to | ,iuo| commencement. arch Usl 1901 Commencing m a poit planted .1 the cr "I location No. 1, kuown in tbe _ er poil ! Hic.iion Sti.i, claiming I��� ��� unre 80 chains can, then ��� W fttt\\\\. ti,.:,.. ��i ch.lni well lo point ol ���ntenl 1 '' lit, 1U07. om mencing .t . poit pl.red bait a loeatiou No i, known tl thc souib- 'inimitu: hu chains north, thence N ^t lluiii" t.) chain* south, theneo BO 11<> iHitui uf commencement. J. I. Swkdheio, locator. K T. Enukijikjsh, Agent. hereb) given tbat ������" dnyi after dale ipl'l) to the Hon. Chlet i'omnifsslon- ��� mnl Works for . ipeclal lleenie to rrj itw��y timber from the following Ian I- ��� ��� ,i, *.*l ou the west ilde of Big > - li y. commencing about 4J-J mllei '. f-niatlounl boundary Une, and : I ���* west of big Hheep creek lu tbe Ken 'oot��u*1 immenetni ftt . poat1 planted about *-t ol HigHheep creek, known a* the orner **<-t. cUlmtug 8U chalne south, IfiiMim tt*i*>i, thonce *������' ch.lni norm, niiih eaat to point of commcncem'.iit. nmu nel ng nt . poit planted at tbe "���mer of location No. 1, known a* the icorner post, claiming W) cbalni nonh, cbaini e.it, thenre itl) chalm aouth, chains weit to point of commencement. *��� ��� 'i ui�� Bt ft post planted at the i corner ol location No. '1, known .��� the "���nn r pout, claiming Ho chains north, " chalm west, them-e ty chaini south, "���lihtiiiie-aKi to point of eommeneement. I April Ifith.lwL J. P, RWIDREltQ, IxK.tor, . K. T EwoftlJiKlKH, Agent. (Timber Limit No. 2) p 0 hereby given that 60 dayi after date I Iv to the Honorable the (blel Com- lninls aud Worka (or a special n ftnd cftrry ftwfty timher from the " rlbed land, iltuated on Kooskftnfti il Kixitenay difltrlCt: ii nt a post plftntet at the north- il limber Uirlt No IOM),ftud m��rk- i'i fonthweat corner post, thence Una, tbence east HO chains, ihence ii**, tnence west 80 chains to polntof nt '��� n SB, 1907. II. 1). Lis, Locntor, (limber Notlco No �� ) i u UK at h post I'liiuicii at the ioutbeaut ���f1 N" i limit, ana at ihetiortbweitcomer nie No. hrttfl, theuco norlb 100 ���������i-i 441 ebnini to west Hue of No lu.'i:,, following lino of No. 'I'-'ll. Ru chalui. thenre following Hue 'r li'cim,. No, 10*246 40 uhalni to point of '"' Mareh it, 1907. H. D. hit, Locitor. (timber Notice No.4,) ''" hereby given that 00 dayi alter date 1 " ��W'ly to tbe Hon. Thiol Commlislonor " in*! Worki (or ft ipeelal llceuae io cut 0 ivvny ilmhur from the (ollowlng de- '���hai, Hituated ou Koonknnax creeli lu "I'U-n.y iliiirlct, aud ftbout flvo milea I1!"-* the Honorfthle the I '""iloner of Unds and Worki for a ���hi.fi.ii . i',lt R,", fftrry ftway tlm her I e�� ' i"*��i�� dpBfrlbeil lund, lltUftted about fc Tn.i f1 A!11' ' VH-'r Arr��w 'ika on Kooi- Imii V.i ' .''Mt Ro��i��n��v diirlct: i'i ,roK *' * P01* PlftBtftd an.l mnrked II. Ei t ni,, Ht f,(,rl����r pout, tbonce cut 80 Is iin.1,,. Hmih m t'Xnina. thenco weit 80 Iinent. *�� chnlni to point ol com- f""> March 31,1907. H.D. Lia, LoOfttor, _,, O'imbarLlmitNo.7) h'y north8 'V p0" PlMtoa and marked H. ���' foil ���I'J,?*t/,'orner P9**i ihuiii-Kiouth BO l*"'nmwV.i' , lfi' "*�� aorth 80 chains, laii.,1 m *u> ,,n"11 ��' oomrtmtwment 1M��chai,i907, h.d.Lka, Looator, P^loam..'.'- ? vt',11 that Hn days from date P1'!" mm tf, I vIIon UhlolL'onimliiloner ���Trrv I*. Vti "' H��I'f��l��l iioenie to out P-J luudvii. wl",T ^omtlio lollowlng dc t �� iu .. cat Kootenay dlitrkt: kVL"1! '�� g *l . po,t ptonW on the north bank ol 10 Mllo creek, about one mile and a hall from llOOftQ lake, marked K Htrand'i northwest corner post, thence east lfio chalm, thence iouth 40 -��� l,��tio>, them* weit 1(W ehalni, thence north 40 chains Ui point of OOmBftnOefflMlt. Dated thi* Uit day of March, 1U07. K. BTRAHn, I/��efttor. Notice Ifl hercbr given tbat SO days alter date I intend to apply Ut the Eton, the Chief <_ommla- llonor of Uml- and Worki, at Victoria, for s ipecial lleenie to cut and carry a��ay timber from the following deserlbed lands In Yale dlitrlet: No. 1.-Commencing ftt. poit planted about 10 chaini eait of main Ketlle river and about one mile more or ten north ol C. P R. Bloat No, '���������������', ami marked Boundary I.umh- r <'������>. s k Bprnil poll No. 1. lheni* 80 cbaiui n rth, thence 80 chains west, ihenee M chalm iouth, theuce 80 chnins east to the point ol commencement. I'ated M.r chalui north, thence 80 chaini weit, thenee 80 chaiui toutb. thenee 80 cbaini e*at to the polot ol commencement. Dated March -J3rd, 1907. No. 6.���Couiinenelug at ft poat planted abont 26 ehalni eaat of main Kettle river on 0 P. It. line btoci No. 2714, aud about 80 cbalm north ol Boundary Lumber < o'* lo** kIhui pn*s Mi, ft, and mnrked boundnry Lumber K. corner post No. 6, ihenco mj chalm north, following 0, P. B. line blow No 2714, theuce 80chains weit. thence 80 chains iouth, theuce 8o ehalni eail lo tbe polut of eommeneement. Dated March X3rd. 1907. No. 7.���Commenting t-t a poit planted ahout 15 ehaim weat of lhe main Kittle river on C P.K. line block Noa2714, and about Wl chaini north of Boundary Lumber Co'i loeatiou post No. 6, nud mftiked Boundary Lumber Co'i ti. E. corner poit No.7, thenee 100 chains north, following C. P. K. line block No. '2714, thence 40chaim weal, tbeuce IfiO ihalm iouth, theuee 40 ehaiuic.it to the point o| commencement. Dated March 23rd, Ivor. No. 8��� Commencing at a poit planted abont .fli.h-.iu*. west Irom river bank and ahout 3 mllei south, more or lens, of the lait i ��-i branch ofthe east fork of the main Kettle river or about 13 mllei north, more or leaa, o( ft P. R. Bloek No. 2714, on east fork of Kettle river, marked Boundary Lumber Co'i N. W. corner post No 8, theuce 80 chaini cast, tbence 80 chalui south, thenee 00 ��� ���tmiii-- went, th> nee 80 chains north to the point of commencement. Dated Mareh 2Mh. 1907. No. 9,���Commencing at ft poit planted about 20 rhalni west from river bank, on the east lork of Kettle rlrer, aud about 80 chalnn south of Boundary Lumber Co's location poit No 8, and marked Bouudarv lumber Co'i N. W. corner poat No 9, theuce 80 chalm east, thenc 80 chains iouth, Ihence 80 ebalni weat, thence 80 chaini north to the point of eommeucement. Dated March 25th, 1907. No. 10���Commencing at a poit plftnted about 30 cbalm west from river bank on the eait fork of Kettle rtrer. and about 80 ehalni iouth of Houndary I.uml>er Co'i locution poit No. 9, and marked Bouudary Lumber Co'a N. Vi. corner post No. 10, ihcnce 80 ehalna east, tnence 80 ehaim iouth, thence 80 chaini weit, tbence 80 chalm uorth to the point ol commencement. Duled March 2Atb, 1907. No. 11.���Commencing at ft post planted ftbout r- cbaiui weit from river bank on the eaat fork ol Kettle river, and about 80 chalui iouth of Houndary Lumber Co'i location poit No, 10, and marked Boundary LumlierCo'i N. W. corner poit No. 11, thence 80 chalnn eait, thence 80 chalm south, thence 88 chaiui west, thence 80 chaini norlh to the point ol commencement. Dated March aftth, 1907. No. 12.-Commencing ftt ft twit planted about 13 chalm west from rlvor bank in the east fork of Ke tie river, and ftbout 80 chains south nl Boundary Lumber Co'i location poit No. 11, and maiked Boundary Lumber Co'i N. Vi. corner po��t No. 12, thence 80 cbaini eait, thence 80 ebalni iouth, thence 80 cbalm west, thence 80 north to the point ol commencement. Datod March *6lh, 1907. No. 1.1.���("ommenclng at a poat planted ahout 12 chalm west from river bank on tho eul lork of Kettle river, and about 80 chains south of Boundary LumberCo'a location post No. 12, and marked Brtundary Lumber Co'i N W. corner post No. IS, thenco 81) chalna east, thence 80 ���ahalni iouth, thenco 80 chalm weit, thenoe 80 ehnlm norlh to iho point of eommeneement. Dated March 2ftth, 1907. No 14-Commencing ata poit planted about liichiiluHW* it Irom river bank on tho eaai lork of Kottlu river, and about 80 chaini iouth of Boundary Luinher (Vi location post No. IS, ftOd marked Itoinuiury LumberCo's N W, corner pout Nci 14 thenco ty chaiui ca.it, thenco 80 chains south' thence 80 chaini woat, thence 80 chaini north'to the point of com men cement. Dated March 2oth. IWI. No. lf>.���I 'ommenclng at a poit planted ftbout 10 chatm weit trom river bank ou the eait fork of Kettle river, and about BO chains iouth o Hoiiii.hirv LumberCo'i poil No 14. and marked B r ' S'cr Co'i N . W. corner poit No. If., 1 ence 8b chalnn east, thence Ifl chaiui louth, thJSc! m chnlni WOlt, thence 80 chftliiH north to polnl of commeiieement I ated March 28th, WW. immeucing it a poit plftnted ftbout h ciuuuH vwflt Irom river bunk on the eait lork ol KetUfl rlvor, nnd about 80 chain-* muth of r '"'". ���.:__.��.___ .._,.. i i_n post * o. 18, ftnd Boundary Umber Oo'i locftUonpo�� o. to, ud nhrkod ftoundary LumberCo'i M. VT. corner poit No lfi. thence ftlf chains eait, thenco SO ch�� ni ���onth, thenco 8. chftlni wilt, thonco 80 chftlni north to tho point of commencement. Dated March *2.r.th, 1907. No 17,-Commencing ftt ft poit planted ftbout 6obft.ni went from river bftnJtOg the OUit lork of Kettlft liver, and fthoul 80 chaini iouthi Oj Boundarv Lumber Co'i lOttUMl(�� ^ * "J n��teii Mm-*'*, mt, im. No. U.- Ooininqni'liiK aUVJ'-ijjH'jifKa! MORE DANGER OF WAR Prof. Delbrueck Thinks Disarmament Would be Provocation Rather Than Detriment, Berlin, May 24.���Professor Delbrueck, the successor of Uauke and Treitactake lu the chair of history In the University of Berlin, contributes a remarkable article lo the Preusalsche Jahrbuecher, entitled, "Disarmament and Germany and tinglund." Professor Delbrueck says that there cun be no doubt that the British proposals, as to the arri'ht of armaments, at the Hague conference, will fail, even though lt results In Oermany being regarded as the holder of burburlc and retrograde Ideas. He believes thai the llrst result of the discussion would be an Increase of tenBlon between Ihe two powers, ruther than u rapprochement, an Increase of the danger of war rather Ihan Us diminution. The cardlual mistake of those who advocate the arrest of armaments, he says, ls that they believe their Ideas, If realized, will sl lengthen the cause of peace. The very opposlle will be the case. He draws Ihe conclusion that there can be no greuter safeguard of peace than the "greatness and Intensity" of existing armaments. He does not believe that the coBt of armaments presses with greater weight on modern Oermany than it did 3D or 40 years ago. Turning to the differences between Oermany and England, he rejects with scorn tbe assertion that England's alleged hostility ls due to envy at the success of Germany in trade. The British people, he says, ure too great and too nrble to bo actuated by such paltry motives. The secret of their mistrust and hostility Ib mldy and alone in the Increase of the German fleet, and this for the simple Teuson that the existence ot the British Empire depends on the predominant position of the British fleet Professor Di'lbrueck asks the question whether Germany, In order to appease England shall cease to build ironclads, or whether there ls not some other means which, if adopted, would quiet British susceptibilities. He comes to the conclusion that Oermany cannot cease to build ships, hut he thinks thst British nervousness might vanish If the British nation finally decided to adopt conscription, and so increase their land forces that they could view with equanimity Ihe maritime growth of their rivals. =���*�� Coal! Ice! Wood! Phone 265 Yale-Kootenay Ice, Frait, Fuel & Poultry Co., Ltd. OFFICE: N.E, cor. Baker and Ward Sta. Land Registry Act. T*kc notice tliat mn application hu been made to reiiiftter Htif.ii Boim Llnklater as the owner In Fee rlmple, under a Tax Bale Deed Irom Kobert A. Henwtok, Deputy Auessor ol the Nelion Aa- ���MUnent district, to Hush Rons Llnklater, bear- lug dato tbe Tth day of Auguat, A. D. I'M, of all and singular that certain parcel or tract ol land and premlMt, situate, lying and being ln the Town of ualino, In the Province of Brltlih Col umbla, more particularly known and do- scrilH-d aa Lot IS, Block "D1', Town of Balmo, (MapfifJ), being a sub-division of Lot AXm, Group 1, Kootonay district. You and each of you are required to contest the claim ol the tax purchaser within fourteen days from the (iate of tbe service of thla notice unon you, and In default of a caveat crcertlflca'c of Us pendens being filed within such period, you will be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or ln respect of the aaid land, and 1 shall register Hugh Koss Llnklater as owner thereof. Dated at land registry office, Nelion, Province of Brltlah Columbia, this 21it day of February, A. D. 1907. H. F HacLEOD, District Registrar. To Murdock A. Henderson. YMIR LICEHCE DISTRICT. Notice la hereby Riven that at a meeting of the Board of Licence CouimiBslouers, to be hud after the expiration of thirty days, I intend to apply for a transler ol my hotel licence for the Creiton hotel, at Creston, toiieorge Mead. 16th May, 1907. P. J.Mll.LKB. NOTICE. Notice Ib hereby givon that 1 will apply at the next mooting of the License Commissioners, for the City ol Nelson, to have the Honor license of theBUvor King Hotel transferred from my- sell to Robert liuiilel, of tho City ol Nelion. Dated tuls 7th day of May, 1907. E. M. McOANDLian Notice to Delinquent Co-Owner. LAST FESTAL SUNDAY Church'* Animal Record Ends With Trinity Sunday���Services for Tomorrow. To morrow will be Trinity Sunday the feast celebrating the Triune Oodhead, of Father, Son and Holy Ghost. It markB the end of the church's annual record of the cardinal doctrines based on the events of the life of Christ*. Advent, the preparation for His coming, Christmas His birth, Epiphany, His manifestation to the Oentlles, Lent, His suffering and death, Easter, His resurrection, His Ascension, Whit-Sunday, the descent of the Holy Ghost, and Trinity Sunday the recognition of the Divine Trinity. The remainder of the church year is undivided and Ibe Sundays merely enumerated as after Trinity are devoted to general spiritual teaching. The doctrine of the Trinity ls one of thc most complex and difficult or all the Christian doctrines, or indeed of all problems of religion and philosophy. St. Patrick's explanation of it to his Irish Hock by the simile of Uie three leaved Shamrock ls perhaps the best that can be offered. Readers of Kipling will remember the alleged translation of a Hindu fragment: "The Three In One and One ln Three? Not so To my own gods I go It may be they will give more ease Than your cold Christ, and Tangled Trinities." There is nothing ln any other system of belief, ancient or modern, that corresponds in any way to the doctrine of the Trinity. It la sometimes said that the gods of Greece were originally worshipped as representative of different functions or attributes of one Power. Uut the origin of the gods of the ancients, or rather of belief in tbem, is remote and confused. It is probably nearer truth to say that out of their many gods the Greek philosophers were slowly evolving the conception of one God with many functions. But the national decadence that followed the successive conquest of Roman and Macedonian turned, Greek philosophy into mere mysticism and darkness. But certainly the nearest non-Christian analogy to belief In a Holy Spirit was Socrates' faith ln bis "divine prompter." But none of the other religions of Asia���and Asia has been the birthplace ol every religion and pseudo-religion, even or the cults ot theosophy und Christian Science���contain any suggestion ol the special spiritual presence on earth of God, sb ls contained in the Christian doctrine of the Third Person of the Trinity. The following services are announced tor tomorrow ln the churches ot Nel ���on: Church of England���St. Saviour's, corner Ward and Silica Btreet. Trinity Sunday; holy communion, 8 a. m.J morning prayer and litany 11 am.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; even- son, 7:30 p. -n-; Rev. F. H. Graham, rector. Roman Catholic���Cliurch of Mary Immaculate, corner ot Ward and Mill Btreeis: Low mass, 8 a. ui.; high mass, 10:30 u. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. m .lev. Father Altioff. priest. Presbyterian church���St Paul's, cor nei- of Victoria and Kootenay streets: Morning Bervice, 11 a. m.i Sunday scho *>! 2:30 p. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. m. Her. J. T. Ferguson, minister. Met Wist church���Corner Silica and Joseph ine streets: Morning service, 11 a m * i��Tening service, 7:30 p. m.; Sun- day school. 2:30 p. m. : Rev. R. N Powell, ����stor. Baptist church���Stanley Btreet, neat Mill* Moral"* service, Hi m.; evening service 7:50 P- "�����: S>m) tor the two years ending Hth May, 1907.) timi-i Ii-t with ah coats of adver ttainit, vour Intorent In the antd claim will become the property of the undersigned nnder Hoc. -I of an Aet entitled: "An Aet to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900." Dated at Vmir, Bt A ���_-_,-____, Notice li hereby given that the Wattaburg Lumber company haa applied to His Honor the Lieutenant Governor In council, upder the provisions of tho "Hivera and Streams AcV ��r the riKlit to Improve Rykerts oreek. In the distriet of Weat Kontenay. British Columbia, by removing the obstruction! therefrom and straightening thc banks thereof, and to oonstruct dams, bourns, slides and chuter, and make sueh other irapiovo- meul* aa may be necessary for thc driving and rafting of Inn's and tbe Hum Ing of timber thuroon The landa tobeafleeted are guverment lauda and Lota 361 and 2-frf, Uroup 1, Kootenay dlatrlct, and the tolls that are proposed to be charged, if any aresuuh as may be fixed by a Judgaol the county court of Weat kootenay. Dated tbls mh day of March, A, 1). 1907. WATT8BURG LUMBER CO. BACK TO NELSON I have juat -returned to Neleon and have opened up at the same old etand, and now ready to do all klnda of PAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND KAL80MINING. Shop rear of Bartlett House. W. J. MURPHY. Choice Fruit Lands l Have 10,000 Acres of the Choicest Frett Lands in British Cohtmrau Can sell any quantity from 5 acres to 2,000 in one block. Buy now and get the ground floor prices. J. E. ANNABLE, ��� Nelson, B. C. FOR QUICK SALE 40 Actes Fbst-class Frott Land oa Kootenay Lake! Within i/_ milt of Earl Gre/a Ranch. Vi mile lake frontage. Free from rock. Plenty water. 135 per aero, on terma. STUBBS & PITTS FRUIT LANDS RIAL SSTATE Kootenay Land and Investment Co. REAL ESTATE FRUIT LANDS IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED CITY PROPERTY TIMBER LANDS Room 10, K.W.C. Block, Baker Street. Phone 207 ��*��� O. Box ul. NELSON, B. C. Tenders Wanted for tbe forduse of a Mineral Claim. Tendera eildrened to the undenslgned, et bis oHlcc In the Court Houw. in lhe City ol Kelion, will be received up till tbe hour of five o'clock. In the afternoon, of Frtdej, Mey flat, JJ1",'Of lhe pnrchsue of tbe "SUrer Champion Mineral Claim," lot 3138, Group 1, Kootenay DUtrlct, ���which waa declared to be forfeited to the Crown at the iai sale held ln tbe City of Nelion, on the Mil day of November, law, for delinquent taxee sip tin June SOth, 190H, and coete. lhe' upaet price upon the laid mineral elalm, whioh lnolui*. I the amount of delinquent taxes and coata at U. J time of forfeiture, with Intereit, taxes which have since accrued, coata of aayer- usln-s and feo for Crown Great (*�� *>,) Is t��l*��, which ls the least amount that will be considered as a tender. . ... Kaon tender must bo accompanied by an ao- ceptcd cheque for the full amount of the tender, payable to the order of the Deputy Commiasioner of land and Works, at Victoria, B C, at par. Dated at Nelaoa, B. C, thii 80th day ol April, 18OT. HABBY WEIGHT, Government Agent, Nelson, B. C Tenders Wanted for tbe Purchase ot a Mineral Claim. Tendera addressed to tho undersigned, at hll office lu the. Court Holisu, In the City ot Nelson, wilt be received up till the hour of flveo'elook la Re afternoon, of Friday, May 31it. I'm, lor the purohaae ol the "Bryan Mineral Claim," I.ot 161HI, tiroui, 1. Kootonay Iislrict, which was declared to he forfeited to the Crown at the tax ssbIo held In the City of Nelson, on the Ith day ol November, lDOfi' for delinquent taxaa up till June 30th, 1905, and costs Tbe upset price upon tbe laid mineral claim, which Includes the amount of delinquent taxee and costs at the time of forfeiture, with Intereit, tiixo-i which have since accrued, coil of adyer- llslin, and lee for Crown s-rent (l��.0O.) li WH.S1, which Is the lesaat amount that will bl considered iih a louder . , Kftch tonder must bo accompanied hy an ac- s'cptcsl cheque for the full amount of tho tender, payable to tho order of the Deputy Commisaloner of Unda and Works, at Victoria, B.C., at par. Dated at Nelson, B.C., thll mth day of April, HARBY WRIGHT, Government Agent, Nalson. B. C CANADIAN Pacific RAILWAY Summer Excursion eeee R&tCS EtLSt From Nelson $52.00 To Winnipeg, Port Arthur. St.Pa my intention lo luue at the expiration of nne month alter the fim publication neiuoiM Uu^ucate of the Certlfl* rate ol Title for t����e above m=ntloue*l landi, U_ the namo of Malcolm McConbfek, which Cortlg. cato U dated the 1Mb September, 1��U, and num- bereo7MA. __ _ Und RCI.IV, Offlce, HeUoj,$��.{$����.. Dlatrlct Kef Hirer I \\ ; fl! The Daily Canadian CUT GLASS We have just received a line of Fine Canadian Cut Glass of Excellent value. The shapes and designs are new and the prices remarkably low. S���� Mg V.TO0W DISPLAY. J. O. PATENAUDE Watchmaker and Optician \\ LOCAL AW) GOERAL j i-^*tmM****mr*Ma*'***m��*\\m**''**.f^^ St. Saviour's Choir. Tbe weekly choir practice will be held :a tbe chare* toaifbt ai th* u*tia1 hocr. A fall s^^ndii-K-e* ts ri*v;aes**.c-i. MANl 1-aCTLHING ������������ aaa aaa ����������������� ���+4+4 Board of Trade Meeting. The Mellon Bc*ri of Trade will m��t next Monday evening at 1*Xm\\ whenj the troobk- over the Siocsin postal semoe will be diiccii^e'l SPRING IS HERE SUGGEST,SG HOUSEC LEANING Our Stock is Complete SOAPS. SOAF POWDERS. AWWOMA. LYE. Etc Hce a-e t-wc Sea? Specials: 2S 31b. BARS HOMESTEAD V.M 72 BARS GOLDEN WEST for 12.75 .MEETINGS -Socialist Partv =:��;:* t . B t, -- - -.-. _���- i: il! *r( 1 ;; n n J- *m tM\\ 0& Cor. Varnosn and \\s ard Strtfata, NELSON, B. C J. FRED HUME. Pro-pri-Mor. w. h >:.-_:. -niek.S I Dnaan* Tor- :������_-.:���. K S ','*,'_.:_oe S Car.is *ni n-ife. KcsaUsd: P.. A. Simmons. T. J. McK:n non, J. Caliagban. E. W. Ra-s-son. H. Wright, V_:.: .:-..:: J. C. Pope. Coch- rac.; E R- Fo&iie* and wife, A Mo- Qjeen. Grand Forts: Mrs. R- M. Reid. Mra. J. Cook. Creston: W. F Hesder- [ &oa. Six^kace: F. H. N'euleion. Salino: G W. Barrinpon. D. C Smellie. Mod- tonal; C E Cameron. New York: S. H Richanison and wife, Seattle. M Trading Co, Thll KM* ��:;_ h* C*~ ���'. .**.��� ������ AStttaeaa In Jos*. NOTICE flOWni* AM) GRAFTING earetaUy ir-ead harry wnxiuaL Old Curiosity Shop U you want to buy or nO anything, go to the Old CoriosfTy S^op A new Une of Japanese Goods dot on sale. All kinds of Dtnnerware ln stock. Patterns See Us For Good Fruit Land io Acre Blocks to 800 Acre Blocks. Bedrock Prices. Easy Terms. H. E. Croadsdaile & & Next IXior to B&ek of Commerce. SAMUEL A. WYE HEATING ENGINEER. ill Klodi ol Heating Plants in Stock. J. R. R-r'allack, Kas'.o; J. S. Rear and wife. V2L(rouver: Paul 3. "Couldrey. BOBBlnd; H. R. Davison. Toronto: Med- icine Ha: Lacrosse Team: C. E. Erougb- ham nan-gar. Gas City: M. H. Sulli van. A J McNab. D. S. .Noble. H. E Dodge Trail; Mrs. S. Shofford. Victoria: A. \\V. Dymock. Westminister. QIEEXS H. Y Anderson. Spokane; A McN'air, Creston: E. A. Greenwood. S. Duncan. Cranbrook: G. Gilbert. Revelstoke: S J Green. Ka_lo; T. J. Graham. Eholt; E. Monuei. Grand Forks; C. W. Whitta- kt-r. Phoenix. BARTLETT. W. ThouitTSon, Ymir; F. Anderson. W. H. Mills. Trail. ROYAL G. Gormely. Sandon: S. Hays. Seat- -."��� E Barrowcloueh. C. Curtis. Spokane: C. Carleson. Slocan. GRAND CENTRAL. .V. Larson, Castlegar; J. Harding. Sil verton; J. Quinn, Winnipeg; A. McLean. Calgary; G. Baker and family. Creston: O. Raven. Lethbridge: E. M. Eeaton. W. J Nelson. C. Kelman. Eholt: R G. McPhee, F. B. Anderson. Cranbrook. TREMONT. F. F! Ander-aon, Wolseley; G. Dupuy, W. Gikean. G. Grant. W. Ryan. Arrow, head; J. Bennett. Westley"; T. Evan. Beasley, G. Matthews, Salmo. SANITARY PLUMBING. Victoria St. Nr.Oocra House. Tel. 18*. Alberta Farm Land 160 acre improved farm in Alberta, will exchange for Nelson residential property or Kootenay fruit land. Waterproof Paints Coal Tar. Pitch, Creosote, Oils for Preserving Timber, Roofing Pitch and Paints. Boal Builders ***���_.: find it to theL' ad- viulag.' ta u-se onr Pitch.. Nelson Coke & Gas Co. Limited. Geo. G. McLAREN Baker St. Nelion. S. S. FOWLER Mining Engineer. : NELSON, B. C. WANTED. WANTED eral Job Work, Chimney Swee-; Ing. Carpet Cleaning, Fixing and Gtaaa log Stavta. tte. JACKSON RADCLIFFE. t>1 East Baktr SL Pnone No. MM Three Show Cases and Two Counters FOR SALE "**��� 5XAJET BOrS-Ate��dF work: t��i wfcfi*. '-���-''": tat -a- Iimj ttot ���! r p.ft. '"*���"- ���'- - a: ;... a: --? ra; .** ���* AT OVE *Bl:-'JLt -AWYJ ���wi..*-* _a ���xi".-: K-iisr_m 1 >-. *w.B.C . orr*l'��*! ;i��� r Fx:r�� t-(.**i H Er*j**rb*r. I ia ��!��on COOK-How;. CM- Wtttren m;��iucc�� Pboat J*: CZ't man with (��������- ''__'* tzVzT'.t A;-?1. ^ t ��* N<.-. -, ".. TO LET rwo nsa-r-vuhtfi imoml ��t��a atatat ap Bl'NCH OP KE. LOST, hetvm to Chu. Lo3f- FOR SALE 2p.a-> ��� ��� sr: >o ��i.n. ��� ki: i, am O*^ For Pfl��, Applj a J. D. B:.i DHL S*ltoo. W. ISU* a��_ ior Sii*. NEW BOOKS NEW CHRONICLES OF REBECCA, by Kate Doughs Wigj THEPRIE&T.by .... Harold B��j THE FLYERS, by - - Geo. Ban* McCucM THE SECOND GENERATION, David Graham Pfl HALF A ROGUE, - - ��� Harold Mc J Canada Drug & Book Co'y, L COR BAKER and WARD. Phone 81 Tit ;: :- * - - - acres o; :.-_:-: u : MH land, tsar-.cj: *..'__..��� :'..��* !r:-tia_e i - - -.- NV.=-._ tie cv_-.n: ������ 5 ' ������*.���*. acres. ir:th boiMiMS. fratt :rt-es. Sower garde-os an Ivtas - -��� .*-'--:. ... . : a fi- ���-: -.. . " !���_-- south which I will o��er la acre sab- i.s.-: :.�� " 7 fttot szl - ' - IF YOU ARE YOU WILL NEED Paper Napkins AND POSSIBLY A Lunch Basket SEE OURS PAPER NAPi"MS in exsuis.te decca- tiona, 15* TV -per !00. Plain 1(> ���"��� Bargains! Bargains! Bargaii Oar Fancy Vestings Most Be Sold This Month Regardless of Cost. You can tux w-"��h Vesting! for $1.00. worth 13.00. Handfco-r.e vests, douole and single breasted, for $3.00, wortdfl See f-esr and buy now while the selection ss good. N. HOOVER. TAYLOR & McQUARRIE A, 4 G FU E3ERG. Ma-ascs Baker St., Nelson, B.C I New Spring Goods Arriving Da A complete line :' up-to-date Soft and Hard Hats In Stock. I **, A i; a full range of BosU and Shoc-a. "WALKOVER" our m |J. A. GILKERI LUNCH BA from 20( W.( BOOKSS btat:o> One ��� ��� ..:.;..-> a firsl Koote- traci build! year for r ���sent the hav nat Ca- FOR SALE .id New Art Bell Piano CHEAP. APPLY hn T. Pierre, Baker St. /anted to Buy We have a buyer for a good house . the dlsirlct west of Hendryx St. and etween Observatory and Carbonate St 'rice cum be right We have buyers .'or house* in every part of city. Se-e WOLVERTON&Co. BAKER 8T. The Store of Quality Jelly Powdei .�� NEW FLAVORS CHAMPAGNE PORT SHEflRY CLARET WILD CHERRY CHOCOLATE MAPLE All Other Flavors in S* Special for Tot J 0c pet Pf kage Rob.EH��yiiC | K. W. C. Blort . P WM. S. mtEWFV A M. Can. Sae DOMINION ANO PRO\\ -.IAL SURVETO��� Mining Work a ' Offlc*-. Bealey Buildinf Baktr (L, NCLf iai pie the side yers. outed .-':���:_ rented etween ed in a ��� '��� -��� ::. I -���-��� re of lhe cause to baseball I ame. iccess and ard i ��� years. jus at leas: or the day. .'.thi t.t 7:.. e�� on Baiter .oe-s -a-t^e also i the evening. ���oungsteri was alon-; the tra-a- Jed tsy ;b, car Lipton's Teas We are in receipt of a fhij.mer.1 V. '---;' *ft Teas direct Half Pound Tins No. 2 25c One Pound Tins No. 2 SOc Half Pound Tins No. 1 30c One Pound Tins No. 1 60c J. A. IRVING & CO. Telephone 161. HOL'STOK BLOCK Piano and Singing Lessons Given by Mrs. Winter Every Saturday Mrs. Winter holds rertiflcate from Royal Academy for pianoforte plaving and singinr Certificate from Trt'nltv College. London. Eng., for th-aorv of mii- sit -Scholarship of the London Conser. Tatolre of Music for alntin-j and pianr. Pjglag Address Box 7��6, Nelson. Attempt on Ch Idren. As _j_f a sioaea children, all girls bet '-- i: ���-���'. -.i-ier :: - _-��� ^.r- p:s*i.-j w�� their ho__e. on the upper mail, in Tairnem, y��t��v_,T BfteTO'^s. th-v were ���iacored into tbe beshea, br a strawrer. who made a daftartly att��n:M sm one erf ���belittlegirls. He w��� frighteKd M tbe chiid'e ��_ts__�� ajvl Serf. BAKUH ��l Wl l��l*. NEUMIN. Spring is Here We have prepared for this season by passing into stock ill requisites for the ranclu-r, gardener or householder. Sp ' Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Spading Forks, Tree Pruntrs, j Tree Sprcyers, Small Garden Tools, Etc. Prompt attention paid to letter orders. J. H. Ashdown Hareta Company, Limited. NELSON IRON WORM ' ������ A. ISAAC R. W. HINTON- BISaiiNEERS AIND CONTRACTORS FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS R*p��iirlnB mid .ltiHhti.it ���x-��c��Jt��4j with t)��np��un 8t,ast tm Work, Mining ami Mill Machlnarv. Miinuti��**iur��rt��| Orm C��rss, W. N. Contractors' timrta. ' Corner of Ua I tad Frost itsttts- NELSON, B. C. Spring Stock lust Opened l| Carload Linoleum* and Carpet* From Glasgow, Scotland. Best Qualities at Uow Prices. Standard Futnitute Compari AOE.VTS. . M-uon a Rlwh funis. COdplttC HOOK FurMSlltn OlleriE.wr *>*.::: . , ., . . . r L.t-s#f< Msnb.ii-iMiurjsunrMij. UndtfUktrs. tmhw*" A.Q. LAMBERT St C< TJ��!��% Lurnbe*, Shingles. Lath, Mouldings, Doors, WIndo*** Turn��d Work and Brackets. Mail Orders prompllj' VBRNON 8THHBT . . . >i;i_HO>. H. C Workingmen's Shoes Tie -a-o-rW-agmans ��hoe sUsoid be made strong, hopes/ atsi ia a tamsu*. IM master. The stock ttmoTi. dor tad thej thimli k_i ��eii al.d ax ��me Ume be oonJortab" Our Ehoess meet ail _.���� w,IdrS___rtI TRY U8 AND SEE. royal, I ANDREW & Co. PBOPRIBTORS Launch and Boat SUPPLIES to ftt*\\ LAUNCH AND BOAT REQUISITES W�� always earry In stock and will b�� pleased wants In *uish aa While Wsui* y.t. . 1 .:���.;, 5��rrr Bio..' Bo��u Varatoh >���:. etc. WUayOi��u�� AKlIf l*��P Oil. SsSafia*.__%* Vwoum _K3 I {in one i��l\"""*" ' Wood-VaUance Hardware Co., W SIM Vtoltaalt NELAON .. . . : .."""@en, "Titled \"The Nelson Canadian\" from 1960-06-04 to 1906-06-27

Titled \"The Daily Canadian\" from 1906-06-28 to 1908-05-02."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en, "Nelson"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Canadian_1907-05-25"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0080388"@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 .