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i%\y> rOailu Ccmahicm M H I, No. 39. NELSON, B. C, THURSDAY, JULY J9, J906. Fifty Cents a Month AWA LETTER lerson's Flattering Fi- [nancial Results IP ROLLING STOCK rison of Operation of Inter- dial Railway Under Liberals and Conservatives. July 10.���Jhera la .something ithctlc in il"' delight which i��rHon takea in what he palls ring financial reeulU" of hia iial management. The minis nol know exactly how he ���cause he htiB not yet received iliiure statement for June, hut f thai the fiscal year ending i will give hfhi n suiplus ul He seems to he highly satis- li inir-, showing* Mr. Barker of- riticitiin or Mr, Smmerson's pur< ii Mr, Lodge anil of the ake-ofl which seems to prevail. Bu-rson replied hy pointing tc> Ulu lhal have heen accomplish* 11 tlii [-resent year/' and again ' ihis is not a spurt,, hut a per position." He promises to cx- ei how he has brought ahout marked change between tho conditions of this year as com- ��� 'li those ot the previous year." 1.runtime he states that "we are llatterlng financial results, and getting them by having efficient lie tells us "that there has heen tkenlng on the Intercolonial rail' And more to the same effect, once more let us take notice of mil situation. Mr. Bmmerson is ng a railway whose capital cost $80, 1,000. He is keeping good filing stock hy buying new en- and cars, not one or which is id to operating expenses. He has laying the road with new rails -I at the cost of capital. Not u s charged to the traffic for old replaced. AH these deprecla- i' thrown into capital account, |hf running expenses ure relieved 1 to jl.utm.noti a year, which be charged against lhe earnings Intercolonial were u company rail- lu the fiscal year of 1905 there false charge of $880,168 to capital Is alone, aud it would have cost > .is much to keep good the roiling Mr. fSmmerson had kept his the regular wny. So we have Ktnmerson running far short of ig his way on the Intercolonial, and jnlflcently satisfied with the roceedlngs. At the same time ther railway on the continent ying large dividends and providing 'est charges. jppose we drop tbat feature of poae and compare the statement Mr, Ktnmerson now presents with made In 1908, the year before ho offlce. Mr. Ktnmerson is operatic miles of railway, while Mr. perated 1,816, Mr, Bmmerson's luga were $7,810,604. whereas Mr. In 1903 were $0,884,888, n gnln a million and a quarter, of 0 much has been obtained by In ��lng the freight and passenger Blnce Mr. Blair left office at eight million dollars have been ' by Mr. EDmmerson on oapital ao- 1 in Improvements and extensions. I11 had ull Ihe money he Wanted prove his irack ami his equipment filer to Increase Ihe returns, id yet Mr. EDmmerson now claims a of $11111.mm. when Mr. Blair 1 yoara ago had a surplus of $1U7, "ii a smaller business wllh n short- lui'i more poorly equipped railway ������'ii lower rales. Notwithstanding 1 "r- Kinun-rson talks about "flat- > Unanolal conditions," and is in- Ij satisfied with himself. Twelve ugo, for three years together, {mired with Haggart, the Intercoto- J leclared u small surplus. The re- ���ri' ihen only $8,000,000 a year. ���age was Iluil miles less Iban II The eosl nt the ayslom has reased since then by some $-'>. Mr. Baggart was charging Ihe Bl of new rails to Operating ex- ind was keeping the rolling od oul of the earnings. Freight W I ���' ��� ugi r rates were lower on Ihu prndonlal than they are now. Yet ���' riiment which went oul of ; In I860 made the Intercolonial 1 way, and would have hud 11 BUT' '* of Jino.ooii to $100,0011 a year If It 1 sdnplQd Mr. Blalr'B or Mr. ICinmer 1 v Btem of bookkeeping. I mill ���low, I'- Ine I.I. R, Garden Party, afternoon and evening the mem- lb" altar guild of 81. Saviour's ortaln on tho grounds of W. Ir- osldence, silica street west. will provide Ice cream nnd cuke 'OJ seasonable refroNhtiionis, and -ll program will be rendered, Ihe hd having kindly given their ; gratis, program Will Include, besides se lections by the band, solos bv Mesdames Parry, Brlggs and Parker, the adieu quartette, Mesdames Parry Mclnnes, Ooepol and Miss Ida Johnstone; the male quartette. Messrs. Chadbourn, Hunter, Wye and Orlwwlle. and piano solos by Miss Pill. Mrs. Hannington will act as accompanist. The program will he given during the evening, but the party will last from 4 P. 111. until the end of Ihe evening. MELTED COIN. Relic of San Francisco's Earthquake and Fire. One of the most interesting relics of the conflagration lo be found anywhere in San Prancisco. and one that repre Bents a loss of many thousands of dollars to the United railroads, says the San Francisco Chronicle, consists of various musses of melted coin that the street, railway company recovered from iis safes in the Itialto building. The blackened masses of precious metal are uow stored In the ofllce of Thornwell Mulialy. assistant to the president, at Oak and Broderick streeis, and afford an object of much curiosity to visitors .lust what will he done wllh the melted coin is a problem that is worrying tho Officers and directors of the company, .\111llaly is hopeful lhal the treasury do paitment can be Induced to make some ruling that will enable the company to recover something like the coin value of the money. Otherwise, should lho company succeed iu recovering only Ihe bullion value. It will suffer a lost* Of many thousands of dollars. There are Others. A well-known Winnipeg young man who went west a short time ago began to pay considerable attention to a young married woman. The husband's objections were disregarded by both; but Instead of taking a horsewhip io tlie young man, the husband wrote to the bank's officers at headquarters. The Officials sent an officer out to InvesM- gate, and as a result there is a tine young hank clerk looking for another job and a young wife in unavailing tears. The moral is set somewhere between the lines. UKE MESSENGER BOYS HOW UNCLE SAM AT PRESENT DRESSES SOLDIERS. English Tailor Describes Changes In Styles ol Uniforms for U. S. Soldiers. New York, July 111���Thu Worlsl Ihis morning nays: "George II. Winion. Ihe English tailor, of No. 'yj Cousllt street, Loudon, who was summoned here hy Secretary Tall to remodel the uniforms of the Anss-rl- can soldiers, sailed for home yesterday on the Oceanic. He has been liberally criticized, but he left wllh feellugs un- ruffled. " 'When I cams' here. I expect.-si antagonism,' salsl lu-. 'hut I am happy to say 1 have iisst met with any. I think there was an Idea that I was to lake a (ssntracl for making uniforms, bul my wuole Idea was lo cut designs. If England can learn anything from a Burope- an tailor, as well as from a painter or an architect, she always does BO.' "Mr. Winton has been at worlj ton days lu the war department, holding many conferences with Actlng-tletu-ral 0, Humphrey, quartermaster-general. Before sailing yesierday he spent several hours with Qeneral Humphrey iu the army bullsliug lu the While hall. " 'With the exception ssf a few ohangee, all my designs have heen nc- ���s-pts-sl.' said Mr. Winion. 'For one thing, the United States cavalry nia'y look forward lo open vests. All Ills1 uniforms will have a belter appearance They would be smarter ansl more com I'-ii'tublc. The Irsstisers uf llle cavalry wis, he cut a little larger and fuller around lhe thighs. The general lines of the uniforms, colors, designs and trimmings would he very much Ihu same ns al present, bul such changes .ts w.-re made are In lines around anil over Ihe thighs. They will make Ihu men look more soldierly in servloe, in fatigue duly ami on dress parasls-. There will lie 110 change In lhe campaign lust. i think both officers and men would be plssusetl. There Is nss reason why a great country like this should slivss hei ���ssiiiiis't-s like a hu of messenger boys.1' Dead from Whiskey. Ottilia. Out., .Inly 111.--Daniel Koun- tnln, a lud of Hi yearn, lies dead as a result of drinking whiskey. He was brought home yesterday in a paralyzed condition, ami after suffering front con vuIhIisun his death resulted, It In said he foiinsl u Husk of whiskey seoreted in a lumber pile. The oiroitm- slancoa of the boy's death will hi' Iiivch llguled by a coroner's Jury. Socialist Literature. Speaking of ihe proposed movemenl In l.aslysnillh of both parlies running 1111 liislupeiiilenl candidate against Parker Williams al lhe uexl election, the Western Clarion, the. Soolallel organ, says: "Just what the Socialists havo al ways contended the old parties would do when It comes to a show-down���and also the very thing the Socialists want to see done���the next campaign ln Newcastle will be capitalism vs. Soda!- isni���only one issue. That Comrade Williams and his revolutionary slde- lackers will have to light to win, do well Informed olsss-rvcr will deny. A thorough knowledge of ihe capital iiosh- es, politicians, liangeis-on, submerged lenth and scalawags is sufficient to awaken the Socialist to whal he Is up against, uut the regenerating Influence and efforts of a revolutionary proletarian will prove equal to the occasion Ami despite the damnable luetics now being pracllced nn the coal miners In Czar Dunsmulr'S domain, the Socialist party will triumph." SCOTLAND TO SECEDE. King's Speech Irritates Members of the British House. London, July in,���irritated by the lack of opportunity to sliscuss Scottish' QUssstlons i.i lhe house of commons, and somewhat Jealous of the promises of greater local control of local affairs made to Is-eland In the king's speech at the opening ssf parliament, the Scottish members have selected Mr. i-*erle, Liberal member for lhe northern division of Aberdeen, to introduce a bill providing for tlie establishment of a parliament for Scotland. The bill, the text of which waH issued loslay. provides for purely Scottish legislation. I'erle will be eligible to membership, and the executive power will continue to be vested in the crown. The bill also provides for the revival of the old Scottish privy council as It existed prior lo the union. II is pro [Kised that, the Scottish parliament shall have power to Impose taxes, except customs and excise duties, lhe king to bo represented by a lord high commissioner and Ihe seat of government to be at Edinburgh. Outside of the friends of Mr. Perle. who favor local self-government for all nationalities of tin- United Kingdom, the project is not taken seriously. There Is no slemanil among the people of Scotland for a local parliament. GOOD PREACHERS SCARCE. Prairie Province ...ethodlsts Will Im port. Winnipeg. July 111.���The expansion and development of lhe west Is shown by the fuel thai lhe Methodisl confer ences of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta have found, after Btnlion'.ng very available men, lhat Ihey hnve still eighty fields without a supply. To meet the requirements, Rev. J. Wooilsworth, superintendent of Metho dial missions In lhe wesl, has gone to Great Brilnin lo secure us many young ministers as possible for work in the Dominion. Last year Mr. Woodsworth brought over forty young preachers from the old land. The experiment proved highly successful, and as it Is Impossible to secure the men lu Can nila. he has gone to England again. DEAD AT HIS POST. Night Operator Set Red Light���Then Fires. South Berwick, Me., July 19���The unnecessary selling of a danger signal against a freight Iralu nt the local station of the Boston and Maine railroad was followed today by lhe discovery lhal Lawrence Maylleld. the nlghl telegraph operator, was dead at his |>osl. A revolver was clutched In his right hand, and there was a bullet Wound In his bead. It was believed al flrsl lhal he was lhe vlcllm of foul play, but an Investigation satisfied ihe coroner ihat lu- iimi committed Bulolde. The police are of lbs- opinion lhat Ihe operator set the nd light lo prevent lhe possibility sif ii collision. Excursion Stopped. Kingston, July 18.���The steamer im- quols, of the Niagara anil St. Lawrence Navigation Company, advertised a sun- day excursion among lbe Islands, a riti- s-s'iii trip, hm ihe customs authorities have notified the vessel's officers lhat ine trip cnnnol run as a violation Of Canadian law. The collector of customs said he would enforce lhe law, and If uu- boat attempted to carry oul her proposed excursion he would promplly tlu her up. Modernizing Japan. Ottawa, July 1!).���A reporl from Al- exaiuiei- McLean, Canadian agent In .In- pan, received by ihe department of mule and commerce today, snyn thai since lhe cessation of the war the number of tourists to that country has Increased largely. There is an enormous expansion of expenditure on the part of Iho .lapanuse governmenl In all provinces of the empire, many Importanl public works having been uemlrlakeii. Died at Oakland. Oakland, Oil., July 111.���Lucius A. Booth, a pioneer of 1849, one of Ihu original Incorporators with Huntington; Crocker and Stanford, of Ihs- Central I'nciiie railroad, died here yesterday at lhe age of Sli yeurs. NEW EARTHQUAKE New Mexican City a Second San Francisco LAME MOUNTS SLIP Shocks, Rains and Electrical Storms Cause a Panic of Consternation. Albuquerque, N. M., July 19.���Refugees in large numbers are arriving here from Socorro, New Mexico, where great damage has been wrought by a succession of daily earthquakes since July 2nd. In that time not an hour has passed without one or more quakes. The centre of the disturbance is a zone 'io miles long by about IU miles wide, running from the Ladrone mountains southeast through Socorro. At San Antonio, on this side of the belt, the shocks have been barely felt. Each one is preceded by a loud rumbling like heavy thunder, which can be heard approaching from the northwest before it reaches Socorro. Senator Baca, of Socorro, until recently district attorney, Is here with his family. He says that jieople are leaving on every train, and those who cannot ride on the railroad are leaving by wagons. About 2,000 persons are camping out in tents, and no one dares to go Indoors. Practically every residence und business block In the town has been damaged. There has been much distress among the people who ate camping ln the open, as heavy rains have fallen ln the last two days, one being the heaviest for fifty years. Most of the people ure gome to El Paso, although many are coming to Albuquerque and Santa Fe. The shocks generally occur as short, sharp jerks, the ground seeming to slip violently. It Is believed that the adjustment of rock strata in the rugged Ladrone and Magslalena mountains is the cause of ine continued shocks. Provisions are growing scarce, and real distress is feared for the refugees. "The noise and quukes are frightful," said Mrs. J. J. Leeson, a refugee from Socorro. "I have ex!>erienced earth- siuakes at l.os Angeles and San Francisco, but never anything so sickening as these prolonged rocklngs and jerk- Ings of, the earth at Socorro. Water placed ln a bowl will show continuous vigratlons between the lighter shocks, showing that the earth ts never still Not a house In town is safe to enter, and walls topple wllh each recurrence of the tremor." El Paso, Tex., July 19.���Socorro, New Mexico, south of Santa Fe, has been severely damaged by nn earthquake Fifty-two shocks have beeu felt since Sunday morning. The court house Is wrecked. The building of the School of Mines is cracked, and nearly every resl dence in the city Is destroyed or much damaged. The town Is largely built of adobe or of brick. The Santa Fe rail rotul has sent box curs to Socorro to take the people away, and thus num. nave alreasly lied to other towns. Huge bouhlers have been carried down on the russroud track, and trains cannot enter the town. They stop several miles oul side lhe place. The wsiter In lhe hot springs near Socorro has Increased several degrees in temperature, and ihe inhabitants fear that the extlncl vsilcuno ts'ti miles from lhe town will become active again. The entire surrounding country hns fell Ihe shocks, and much damage has been done, esjieclally ut San Murclal and Magdulena. WATCH YOUR LAUNDRY. Otherwise You Might Lose Your Fortune. New York. July 19.���A despatch to the World from Wellavllle, N. Y.. snyB: "Annie Welhnlg, an employee In this Wellavllle Steam laundry, yosteriluy discovered $1,5411 In bills and checks In Ihe washing of a prominent and very wealthy family of this ciiy. The money wns pinned lo the iimiVrvcBt of a prominent society woman, who htul not missed it. The money was returned and the finder liberally rewarded." Custodian of Joseph. Soatllo, July 19.���Colonel Simon Win- Held Bcoll, for 14 years generul land and tux agent of the Pacific Coast Company, died yesierday of paralysis. He was 74 yeurs old. Before coming lo Seattle, Colonel Scott was In thu 1 ml lit n service. Ho was custodian of Chief Joseph aftor his capture by General Miles. Will Not Come West. The announcement. Unit Sir Charles ltlvei'N-Wllsnn. president of the Cl. T. Itnilwawy Company, accompanied by Blr Wilfrid Laurler snd Mr. Charles H. Hays, president of the O. T. P., were coming west and would visit the proposed Pacific const terminal of the G. T. P., has been contradicted. Sir Charles Is not coming wesl. and when the other members of the party arrive they will not go further norlh than Vancouver. Extensive preparations were under way for their reception al various points on the northern coast. (Jwlng to the fact that there is no res Ident accommodation at Prince Rupert as yet. the Grand Trunk Pacific has leased the old hospllu! building at Met- iakatla, and It was being renovated and furnished for the use of the chief officials of the company during their stay In the north. The work of renovation and furnishing has been cancelled. NEW MINING PROSPECTS. Experienced Miners Make Discoveries on Portland Canal. (Special to The Dally Canadian.) Victoria, July 19.���"The mining outlook In the Portland canal and Stewart river district is very bright," says C. H. Dickie, of Duncans, who returned from a trip to that section last evening. "At that point there are about 150 prospectors ln the hills, and practically every one has a claim, and on the whole, there Is a very hopeful feeling throughout the entire camp. The prospectors are for tbe most part experienced men, having been in Mexico, Arizona, Kootenay and Slocan, and they say that the surface showings are better than any they have ever seen. The ore is mainly galena, showing very rich in native silver and copper." H. M. S. Shearwater, which left this port on Saturday last for Behring sea on her annual pelagic sealing patrol cruise, relumed to port here yesterday morning with her commander. Captain Hunt, .seriously ill. It was found upon arrival at Comox that Captain Hunt was too ill to proceed on the voyage north, and the sloop of the ward was returned to Victoria, where Captain Hunt was removed to the hospital. It is not expected that he will recover ic time to permit of his going north with lhe vessel, and a new start will probably be made on Monday with the Shearwater in command of her navigating officer, L. Cutkerwln. ALARM IS PROFOUND. Civil War In Russia Apparently Inevitable. St. Petersburg, July 19.���The belief that the adoption by the lower house of parliament today of a proclamation to the nation on the agrarian question will precipitate the long brewing conflict and plunge the country into civil war is profound. All hope of reconciliation between parliament and the government is vanishing, and the government Is evidently preparing to tak eup the gage of battle when it is formally thrown down. At the council held at Peterhof last night the camarlllo came out strongly ln favor of dissolving parliament, but, according to the best Information, the emperor hesitated, and at the moment of adjournment refused lo agree to a dissolution, though his final decision was postponed. Austria and (lermany. according to the official Russia, have agreed on sending troops across the border to aid In suppressing an agrarian uprising If .the RuBslan government should formally request them to do so. The Bosnia's announcement created a tremendous sensation. It is stated that the decision of the two neighboring powers was based on the fear that the execution of the principles of the confiscation of property in Russia would constitute a danger lo them. Imports and Exports. Uaahlngton, July 19.���A Btntement Issued today by the department of commerce and labor says the foreign commerce of the Unlled Slates In Ihe (Iscal year Just ended aggregated $2,970,0110. If Ihe trade with Porto Rico and Hawaii, which was Included In the foreign commerce prior to the'.r annexallon. wore added, the total would be materially increased, ami would exceed three billion dollars. Both imports an ex' ports exccesl those of any earlier year. The total Imports were ��1.220,000, and exports $1,744,000. Dedicate a Monument. New York, July 19.���A despatch to n morning paper from Bar Harbor, Me., says: "A monument lo murk the ills- covery of Mount Desert Island by ibu French expedition under Snmuel De Chnniplaln on September 5th, 1864, was dedicated yosterduy." Fell Overboard. New York, July ill.���Walter Orniond, a lawyer of Atlanta. Ga., fell overboard yesterday, and was drowned from the steamer Kansas City, while en route iriiin Savannah to Ihis city. Steamship Arrivals. New York, July 19.���The slenmei Teutonic has arrived from Liverpool. Montreal, July 19���The steamship Monteagle left Hong Kong at noon on Wednesday, July 18th., for Vancouver County Official Doad. Vlttdrla. Ont., July IB.���Mr. William Dawson, Si'., of this place, died suddenly last Sunday night about 6 o'clock while walking In a field. Mr. Dawson was oue of the most widely known men In this section, having served In a public capacity as reeve of Charlottevllle for several years, lie was also a county councillor, and for one term was warden of Norfolk county. He was widely known as a breeder of short-horned cattle, and was often called on as a judt-e of cattle al many exhibitions throughout tbe province. PROVINCIAL NEWS NOTES. Short Items of Interest Complied from Our Exchanges. Another rich body of ore has been discovered near the great Britannia mine Just north of the city of Vancouver. The vein Is reported to be 20 feet In width, and gives gold values In assays of over $10 to the ton, with added copper values of over $100 per ton. The veins were discovered by an old Koot enay and Slmilkameen prosiiector, Joe Suultei- by name. He refuses fo make known the exact location of bis find. New Westminster Is having the usual difficulty In getting the shopkeepers half holiday. Some rancorous things have been said by parties on both sides ot the question, but It has finally been settled by the agreement of those keeping open shop that the clerks may have the half day off, while the proprietors themselves will do the counter-skipping for the half day. Major-General Sir Frederick Carrlng- ton, K. C. M. G., is on his way westward to this province to engage in a hunting expedition. On his last visit to the province Sir Frederick, it will be remembered, spent some time on the coast and the fishing grounds on Vancouver Island. He is this year coming In search of big game in the Rocky mountains. Watson Clark, a milk vendor in Victoria, is suing the city for damages because the health officer there reported that the cream delivered by Clark had been thickened with gelatine. The action is against the city because the health officer is the city's employee. The city council do not take-the matter seriously. as v , LACROSSE TOURNAMENT LIKELY TO BE HELD. NOT President and Managing Director o* Fair Have Other Vtews���Race Track Beet in Interior. The prospect, of a lacrosse tournament as an attraction for the Nelson fair is attractive, but the idea will probably not be carried out, as ft would involve too great an expense. J. J. Malune, president, and F. A Starkey, managing director, were seen this morning und asked their views on the subject. Mr. Malum- said: "It would be a good scheme as nn attraction, but it would cost far more than we can afford for any one feature of the program. It Ib not practicable to raise money for the general fund by canvassing and then to ask for special subscriptions for laurusse. And the as socintfon' certainly can't afford to pay $1,200 for lacrosse games. "I don't think it is necessary. Ross land has a good lacrosse club, and their people are enthusiastic about it. They are tied with Nelson so far ihis season With both teams at full strength thej are probably very evenly matched. I think that a couple of games between the two would be more interesting to tiie Nelson public than a match between Lethbrldge and Cranbrook, even ii It were the final game for the chnm pionshtp of a league. "The expense ol bringing over tlie Rossland team will be far less thun thut of bringing one team from Easl Kootenay and another from Alberta. "The work on the race track Is go ing ahead. Yesterday the city engineei was down, nud gave us the proper levels at the turns and for the grading. Warden Lemon is having the work done very thoroughly, and is making a good job of It. He assures us thut it will be Completed by the 1st or September. "When it is completed the track will lie easily the best In the interior of British Columbia, and will be a valuable permanent asset to the association and to the city," Captain McMorrts has received a let ter from W. U. Keury, manager and sec rotary of the Provincial Exhibition Society of New Westminster, written on receipt of the Nelson fair prize list pamphlet. Mr. Keury, who knows some thing by experience of such matters says: "You will permit me to compliment you on the very creditable work you hnve tu your prize list; it ts an honoi lo Nelson." Smallpox at Esterhazy. Winnipeg, July II*.���Private advices from Kstorhnzy state that there are about IT) cases of smallpox at Eaterha- ay, Sask. However, all are now safely under quarantine. The mnnager of the Central hotel, A. W. Shields, is one of tne victims, and tho hotel Is among the buildings quarantined. STRIKE REPORTED Rumor of Rick Discovery in Hunter V. OF HIGH GRADE SILVER J. J. Campbell Cannot Confirm Report, But Admits Indications Are Very Promising. A report was brought to the city last night from Ymir that an important strike was made yesterday ill the Hunter V. mine. It was stated that a vein of high-grade silver ore 30 feet In width had been encountered at the greatest depth yet reached. Theh Hunter V. has been worked for the past year under lease by the Hall sViinlng and Smelting Company upon terms very favorable to the shareholders, many of whom are Nelson men. It has always been considered a very low-grade property, its value consisting in the possession of very extensive ore bodies, and in the fact that the ore la particularly valuable as a flux. A strike of high-grade ore, if verified, would be a matter of groat importance to both owners and lessees. In reply to a request for confirmation today, J. J. Campbell, manager of th* Hall Mines Company, said: "I can neither confirm nor deny the report. I have not the same Information as yours. It Is Impossible that a vein 30 feet wide could have been discovered in a day. The force at the mine couldn't open up 30 feet tn that time. "We know, or at least the indications are very promising, that there la ln the tar .-V. ����v(4ja,.Ws*A hifker En* ._ ydr s��U|ed from the mine, h 'ccimfia'Aaon "wrttFthe ore produced so far, It might even be considered high- grade. "More than that I can't say. Hopeful indications are abundant, but so far as I know at present, they have not been converted Into a certainty by any actual discovery." Takes Care of Canada. London, July 19.���The writer of a secret history in the Reynolds newspaper says he Is Informed by a highly placed Canadian official that the friction between French and British Canadians ia increasing. It looks as though the imperial government might have to Inter fere. He adds: "The Canadian government has given definite instructions that no Englishman be given a position where there is u Canadian born applicant." Editorially Reynolds complains of the handling of the emigration to Canada. It says it received complaints frequently from destitute exiles, also trom Canadian labor bodies, warning emigrants. Only two classes are wanted in Canada���farmers with money enough for two years and domestics. In Chambers. Only one application was made to Juslgo l-'orin at this morning's chamber session of the county court of West Kootenay. In the case of Thomas & Co. vs. Cane, or Rossland, R. M. Macdonald for C. K. Clllan, solicitor for' Thomaa & Co., applied for an attaching order under the Absconding Debtors' Act. The order was granted. The defendant Is now In Snokune. but has left property in Ross- lansl. Plans Channel Tunnel. London, July 19.���Sir Douglas Pox, pust president of the Institute of Civil Engineers, has been Invited to prepare plans for a channel tunnol. Parliamentary sanction for the scheme will be siiiiKiu at tho next session. Price of Metals. New York, July 19.���Silver, 66 1-4; copper, 17 3-4; electrolytic copper stock 18 to IS 1-4; lead, $6.76. Loiislsin. July 19.���Silver. 30 3-lfld; lead, ��10 16s; stun, ��2,(1 16a. i| r Tramway Improvements. Since the weekly receipts trom the tramway service have been more than paying expenses, a few urgently needed repairs have been decided upon. Yesterday afternoon the small car wns taken out with a truck and some necessary grading waa begun upon the Front street switch, where there waa something of a dip in the track. Mayor Gillett said today that on Sunday the big car would be taken off, and u new wheel substituted for the present Hist is-iis'il wheel, which has long been a. cause of annoyance lo the staff and patrons of tho service and to all who work or live within sound of the cars. ti ,'��� ���; li " ��� The Daily Canadian HUDSON'S BAY = STORES = PRESERVING TIME Crown Gem Jars, pints per doz, $ 1.00 CrOWn Gem JarS, Quarts per doz., 1.25 Crown Gem Jars, Half Gai. per doz., 1.50 Our stock has just arrived. Secure your requirements at these low prices before they are all gone. HUDSON'S BAY STORES THE DAILY CANADIAN Published six days h wee* by the CANADIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD. Baker rit., Nelson, B. c. Butrtcrtption rates, 60 cents ��i month delivered in the city, ur (5.00 a yetr if MUI by mail, when iniiii in advance Adveilisnnc rata*on application. All monies paid In settlement oi The Daily Canadian a unts, olther toi lubscriptlona ��r advertising, muai be recelptod for on the printed tonus (ii the Company, tuber receipts are imi valid. JULY !<*>. 1906. ���'By one word we are soinetlmvi jm^ed to Le wise and by one word lomctimus Judgod to be foolish. UM Ul therefore be Careful wnal we ���ay."���Confooius, SHEARER'S GRATITUDE. The newspapers of Canada ure receiving letters from Rev, J. G, Shearer, iu which he sets forth his reasons for gratification at the passage ol the Lord's Day Act, and incidentally explaining in what respects it is UUBatltf* factory even to Its own parents. To tho editor Mr. Shearer says, "You are welcome to make such use of the following statements as you deem wise," and we propose to do so in a criticism of the document which is before ue. While we cannot reproduce it, we take pleasure in quoting several of the clauses dwell upon by Mr. Shearer ln his expression oi' satisfaction at the new enactment. Among tlie prohibitions dwelt upon are the following: "The Act prohibits theatres, public games, sports and amusements for gain, prize or reward. It banishes Sunday newspapers, both home and foreign. It makes Sunday excursions by railways and steamships illegal, anil BUch companies arc not free to load aud unload except in certain circumstances. Neither may they do construction work nor general repairs." These quotations will serve to show what was aimed at by the L, D. A. in its recent efforts to secure the enactment Of this law, and will bear out the statement so often made in criticism of the alliance thai lis Intended legislation sought to go further than the simple and proper protection of the laboring man inun a life of Incessant toil. Even in its present emasculated form the law strikes ai the liberties of the people, and dictates to them how Ihey shall not spend the day of rest. Some of the clauses are both necessary ami wholesome, and have our every sympathy, hm we fee] sure tlial the enforcement of the law will be difficult, inns- much as prosecutions under its provisions are madi "dependent upon the permission of the attorney'general," Mr. (shearer's explanation of this clause i* "that it was probably Intended to make vexatious prosecution with malicious inlent impossible." II ihat was tbe In tentlon, tbe l- D, a. agents at Ottawa must have left the Impression upon lhe members of the house that such a safeguarding of the people's rights was a solemn duty of the parliament it is not, however, with these ibings or with the general features of the bill thai we have here to do. The hiii has become law, and iis enforcement is now up to lhe authorities who have ihese matters in charge. Mr. Shearer hns lieen lor years the hard-working and painstaking secretary and organizer of the L. I). A. All its efforts have been directed toward the Introduction and passing of Sunday legislation. However conscientious the secretary may have been���and of his conscientiousness we have never entertained n doubt���it was imperative that he dedliver the goods from the present parliamentary assemblage as some sort of Justification for the existence of the .society and the salary of its paid agent. lie is responsible to tlie alliance, und the government to the country, for what has heen done, and we have no doubt tbe accounting will be a thorough one when it comes to he made. The lasi clause of Mr. Shearer's letter is one to which we take serious objection. It reads as follows: "It is highly probable that such a law could not have been passed had it been other than a government measure, and it is doubtful if the government would or could have successfully carried It through parliament under any but a French-Canadian premier; and that, therefore, those who appreciate the Lord's Day Act, and the country in general, are put under a lasting debt of gratitude to Sir Wilfrid Laurier." Obviously, then, the government must be held responsible for the measure thai in its present form will neither gratify the eastern portion of the Dominion���because of its laxness, indefi- idleness, provisos and loopholes���nor be tolerated by the west, because of Us unwarranted attempt at Interference with the liberties of the people. But to be assured by tne L. D. A. that "it is doubtful if the government could have carried it through parliament under any but a French-Canadian premier" is to insult every member of the Anglo-Saxon race from Halifax to the ends of the earth. Why this unwarranted attack upon the morals or statesmanship of every Canadian citizen except Sir Wilfrid Laurier? Is the great French-Canadian premier the only one who might occupy that office who is capable of forcing legislation by mere partlzan majorities at the instance of the Lord's Day Alliance? Perhaps tiiat is what Mr. Shearer means. Perhaps there is no one else in Canada but the present lirsl minister who would place upon its statute books a measure which can he only a source of annoyance to many of its best citizens. But Mr. Shearer did not mean ihis, and he insults the editorial desk and reading customers of every newspaper in Canada by converting a pamphleteering document into a campaign advertisement for the government that consented to father his pet measure. We iio not wish to be unjust, hut we are of ihe opinion that anoiher serious blunder has been added to the already long list of those perpetrated by the alliance. Is the L, J). A. to be converted Into a campaign committee for lhe Liberal government? We raise no ne Clal cry. \\'t. scorn race strife ami prejudice, but it is noi we who have raised the question; It is the alliance through iis agent, Was there any understanding between Sir Wilfrid and Mr. Shearer that In return for a farce measure uf legislation, presumably in the Interest of the nlllanco am! those who think as M does, that tlie alliance was io become a part of the huge machine that at the next election Is to try lo deliver the goods? 'lhe shipment of fruit which went forward to the Winnipeg exhibit this morning leaves little to he desired on Hie pari of the fruit growers of the Kootenays. That the Fruit Growers' Associaiion have completed the arrangements and carried out their plans without assistance from any outside body Is also commendable. Connoisseurs have expressed (he opinion that the collection Ib about as good as the season and the country affords, and great credit is due those who have assisted in malting it a representative display. Many of them have no direct or personal ends to serve, and their spirit is that of true loyalty to their community. We think Mayor Gillett is to be commended for his action In refusing the use of the recreation grounds for the purpose of exhibition and schedule games of any sort on Sunday, nnd we are sure that a very large majority of the citizens will uphold him In his action. Nelson has at present a well observed Sabbath, and while no legislation Is necessary to secure such observance as at present, there will he no disposition on the part of the people to see the introduction of Sunday games. The control of the recreation grounds hy ihe city places the whole mailer within the hands of (he city council, and as ilu- council represents the people, tin- mayor's action must he taken as the voice of the citizens. The sudden���very sudden���collapse of the action brought by Norton, a const logger, against Hon. F. .1. Fulton for refusing to submit a pel'Hon of right, must be somewhat disconcerting lo tin- Libera! journals which made such a "hullabaloo" over the case, N'or- ton had beon persistently egged on hy tho coast Liberals of the World colerie and supported hy lhe journals who follow the lead of lhat discredited prophet, and now quits a wiser man in consequence. To read the twaddle that appeared at the time (he action was commenced, one would think Mr. Fulton hail heen guilty of some grave offence, hut In reading the judge's continents when dismissing the case, on" readily sees that the plaintiff was badly advised by his political friends.���Kam loops Standard. The mayor and one of the local clergymen should now constitute themselves n commiltee to secure the medal of the Royal Humane Society for the iwo Indian lads who rescued an Englishman from drowning In the Columbia river last week. Not only do they deserve ihe medal, but it Will become an heirloom to their descendants���a something which the Indian is peculiarly given to appreciate. Old Curiosity Shop If you want to buy or sell anything, go to the Old Curiosity Shop. A new lino of Japanese Goods now on sale. All kinds of Dinncrware in stock. Patterns. W. G. GILLETT Contractor And Builder Sole agent for tho Porto Kico Lumber Co., Ltd., retail yards, Rough and dressed lumber, turned work aud brackets, Coast lath and shingles, sash nnd doors. Cement, brick and lime for sale. Automatic grinder. Yard and factory Vernon, St., east of Hall. Telephone 178! NeiSOn, Be Ce Yale-Kootenay Ice, Frtirt, Fuel & Poultry Co., Ltd. Deliveries nuide daily throughout Nelson aud its suburi n Phone 148. 40 Acre Farm FOR SALE A Valuable farm for sale, situated In the heart of tbe fruit growing country. ���Id acres, :i acres well cleared aud about 70 frull trees planted, are hearing some Mils year. A good cabin, rooi house and stable on the property, nlso a nice Spring, The land is of Ihe very best quality, and can be all worked. It Is beautifully situated on Bowser lake, West Kootenay, one mile from posl office and store and two miles from C. P. H. branch to Trout Lnke, Splendid farm for potatoes. There have been four crops in succession without manure, and the last crop was as good as the first. $800 Cash Takes It Apply to jOHN CANNING, Grnnrt Forks, 13. O. Or to Wm. Simpson, Howbcii. LAND NOriCES. Notice is hereby given that sixty dayi nfier dm,, i intend to iqij.lv to tlu- Chief CoramU i I oner of Unds ami "Work- (or permission to purchase tbefollowtngdescrlbed lamia s'tueto in wesi Kootenay district, adjoining Hie Interna tional boundary line, aboul rout mile* eut of the Columbia river. oommencinu m �� ihmi mark* ed "l. M. F'a B. vv. corner," situate on the In* tornatlonel bonndary lino, at the southeast cor* ner ol J, ft C. I'Vusi-r'Hiiuid; theiiceeutsochalni, theuce north Ou chains, thence west Su chalna, thenoe south 60 obaina to tbe pla i commence* ment, containing is > acres more or leas. Dated 26th .tunc, Haiti. Line*. M. FBASBH, P. J. O'Reilly, Agent. Noi in- la hereby given Unit sixty daya from date I Intend to apply to tho Chief Com- miasloDcroi hands nml Work* for .permission to purchase the foi low ins described landi situate mi West Kootonay District, between the Pend d'Oreille river and the International boundari line, about three miles from lbe Columbia river. Commencing ai a posi market] J.a, c. F's H. W -nersituate on tin- Interna ti il boundary llbe.al thalfamfle eul ol the cut bouudary ol the N. d; KB. Ity. landa: tbence nortii in chains, Ihenco cosl Bu chains, tbenoe south 10 chains, thenee wesl Bi chains, to the planeof commencement, cuutnlnlng8*.!0acre8, more or leas. Dated jiiii Juno, U03, .). s 0. FiusBii, K. .1. tl'l'eilly. Agent, Notlco la hereby given Uim sixty days from late I Intend toapply to tbe Chief C mlssl r if i.iiniU moI Works for permission to purchase ine fuiiuwlni described lands situate In West Kootenay District, adjoining the international bouudary line, about ihe miles cut ol tho Columbia river; oommouclng ui a post marked ic ovs. \\ corner, uu tbo international bt lary lineal Laura M. Krasor's southeast corner, theuce north nj chains, thonce east hi ohalus, thenee south <*>> chains, tbence wesl in ohalns to the plaee of commencement, containing 820 acres more or loss. Dated 20th June. [006, Ralph anxrariB, Notlco Ih hereby glveu thnt sixty days after date I Intend to apply to Uu- chief Commissioner oi Lands mui works tor permission in purchase the loilnwinj- described Imni-. in th<' West Knot, nuy district, south ol tho I'end d'Orelllo river; Commencing ai a [jobi marked c. B's 8, K. cornor, situated on the trail near Bear creek about a mile from tbe international boundary lino, tbonce wesl bb ohalus, thence north 10 chalna more or leas to the ['end d'Oreille river;' thenee foiiowiin- the loutb bank oi the I'eiui d'Oreille river soutboui 80 chains, more or less; theuce south *ju chains, more or less tu the place nt commencement, containing 660 acres, more nr less. Dated 6th July, 190b. Chablbs Bibsbl, T. J. 0'Rlelly. Agent, Notice i>> hereby given thai sixty days alter dale I Intend to applv to th,- chief C nls- sioner ���>( Lands ami works for permission to purchase thu following described lauds, in the West Kootenay Dlatrlct, eut ol and adjoining James N. Mackenzie's laud; Commencing at a post marked A.B'sH. K. corner, on tin* south Lank nl the Pend d'Oreille river, Just above the month of Ur- Salmon river, thenee west 81) ebalns, thonce north go chains more or less lo ihe I'end d'Oreille river, thence following the south bank of the said river iu a southeasterly direetioti to tin- place of commencement, containing 260 acres, more or leas, MtUed Iih July I'tiXS AfiTHUB 8CHMBID1B. Notiee Is herein- given lhat sixty davs after date I intend to apply to tbe Commissioner of Lands timl Work*, for permission to purchase tiie following described land- In Wosl Kootenay District soiiihof the Pend d'Oreille river. Commencing nt h post marked ).. 'I M's. N. Iv corner .,ii tiio south hank of tlu- I'end d'Oreille river, ahout a mill' mid a half east of the mouth of fish ereek thence south wi chains, thence wesi nj chains, thonoe north 40 chains more or (ess to tlie IVnddO'reille river, tin nee following the south bank of the said river In a northeasterly direction to the place of commencement, containing 4H.i acres, more or less. Dated 2nd July 10.0. Ella T* Ma< kknzik. AkTHI'H Si UKBIOBB, Agent. Notice is hereby given lhal 60 days afterdate I intend to apply to tbe Chlol Commissioner of Lands and Works for per mission to purchase the following deicrlbed lands, situate In West Kootenay District .-oath of (he I'end d'Orrille river. Com mencing at a post marked A. II. M's. N. W. corner situate tit the lOtith hank of the i'end d'Oreille river at KUa T MacfCeitxie'S north eul corner posi, ihence south Ml chains, thence QUI Mi ebalns, thence north so chains more or less to tint i'eiui d'Oreille river, thenee west mi chain-. following the hank Of the -aid river to the plnce of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. Dated 2nd July 1006, a. it Mackenzie. A into ll ScllNKIDKH, Agent. Notice is hereby given that slxtv days alter date, i intend to ap] 1;. to the Chief Commissioner of Lands mid works for permission to pur- chHsc the following deserlbod lands situate In West Kootenay District, south of the I'end d'Oreille river, commencing at a post marked M. fl'sN. Bhcorner, situate on the south bank Of the Pend d'Oreille river st James N. Mackenzie's souUi west corner, tbenoe south loovcbalus, thence west B0 Chains, theuce nortii 70 eimiiis. more or less lo tin- I'end p'Ori'MIe river; thence following I tie soutb Lank of Ihe said river in nn easterly mid northeasterly direction to the place of commencement,, containing 640 acres, more or leas. Hate Brd July, 1906. MaBOARBT II uuoiitT, Arthur Schneider, Agent. Notice is hereby given that Sixty days afler dale I Intend to apply to theOhief Commissioner ot Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands iu Wesl Kootenay District, smith of tlte Pend d'Oreille river, commencing at a post marked J x. .Ms H. W. corner, situated on the south bank of the Pend d'Oralite river, opposite the mouth of is Mile Creek; llieiiec ensl Ni chain*, | hence north lu chains moroor leu to the Pend d'Oreille river, tbence following Ihe south bank of the said river in a westerly ami .southwesterly direction to the place ol commencement, containing sm acres more or less. Dated 8rd July, looo, Jambs x. Mackbnxib, Arthur Schneider, Agent, Notice Is hereby given thai slxtv duva nftor ���late I Intend to apply to the Chief Commission erof Lands and Work" for permission to pur chase the folio de: ���ribed hinds Wesl Koiiiciiiiy insiriet, soutn ot I lie I'end d'Orcilh' river, commencing Mt a post marked A. F's N, W. corner, -limited at lbe BOUthwoal corner of Lot 4430, Oi I., tbence eut n> ohalns, thonco south Ou ohalns, tbence west Bt chains, thence nortii 6) chains to ihe place of commencement, contain Itig l*U acres, more or less. Dated jmii one, 1006. annik Phaser, P.J.O'Rellly, Agent. .Notice is hereby given that 60 daya afler date I inlcnd to ui-piy io tho Chief Commissioner of Land" nnd works for permlulon to purchase Ull- lo dlstrti rilHd hinds in West Rood louihofthe Pend d'Oreille river, oul of ik. commencing at a post marked p, w. ll's X w corner, about hall a mllooaU of tlie northeut corner of Lot M��,G,1., thenco south 41) chains, thonooout80 chains, Ihonce nonh i. Ohalns, theliee wesl HO chains (., tin1 place of commencement, containing 83u acres, more or leas. Dated 2nd July und, PtanW, Hahcoubt. Arthur Bobkbiobr, Agent Notice Is hereby given that ilxty days after date I intend to apply to the hief Oommission. erof Lands mid Works for permission to pur cha*.*- following described imidh in West k en ay District, south oj the i'end d'Orolllo river, commencing at a posi marked D It M's., X. W. corner, situated on the smith hank of the I'end d'Orelllo river at James N. Mockensfe'8 south wesl corner; thonco oast 40 ohalns, thenco smith in chain", tbenco wesi -jo chains, thenco north io chains to the place of oo encemonl, con trilling ll��i acres more or less. Dated Bra July 1006. DOKALD It MacKBNIIB, Arthur Bchnkiprb, Agent. Sixty days alter date i intend to apply to the Commissioner of Landa and Works to purchase i��n acres of land, near Barton Olty, commencing at a posi planted at the southeast comer of Lot No W> and marked .1. ll. Mc'* southwest comer, ami running nortii m ohalni, thonco east in chains, ihcnce south 10 chains, thenee wesl 10 chains lo jdace uf beginning. Juiy 18th, 1MB. J, d. MeCuuoon. A. A. Ilurtoii, Ageiil. Notiee is hereby given that two taonths after date I intend to applv in Un- Honorable tlie Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission fo purchase Die follow ing described lands situaic on the west arm of (toolonay Lake in the District of West Kooleuav: Commencing at a post marked "WHIIam Kuerbv's N W. post!" thence west twenty (30* chains; ihence ninth twenty (M) chnins; thence cast twenty (���/��) chains; lbence north Iwenlv Ci'i) chains to the polnl of commencement, containing forty (lu) acres, more or less. Dated July 7, WOO, I, u. MlUON. FRED IRVINE <& CO. FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY-FRIDAY We will Sell our Complete Stock of Ltdics' Tailor- Made Costumes and Dress Skirts-. All New Goods and Latest Styles. Lndies' Tailor-made Suits, worth $30.00 for ,18 Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, wotth $25.00 for ' *��� Ladies' Tailor-srsade Suits, worth $20.00 for jj��� Ladies' Tailorsnade Tweed Dress Skirts, worth $5.00 for ^y Ladies' Tailor-made Tweed Dross Skirts, worth $7.60 for a'j Ladies Tailor-made Tweed Dress Skirts, worth $9.50 for 5'J? Bargain! in Summer Shirt Waists. Wash Suits and Skirts. PRICES FOR FRIDAY ONLY. Fred Irvine 6c Co. Notice is hereby nlveii thai 00 .lays tn.m date I inu-nd toapply m tlu- Honorable the Cornmla Blotter of Until BUd Work- for permission to purchase tbe folliittiriil described lamls. rdtllNle in ibe West Kootenay District. Starting from a postmarked wiiifAmKrnest Davlson'so. J i��sl about two mil. I OOSl of peer pnrk on the Arrow UJces thenco40chains .south, tbence 10 ehaiiut west, tbence iu chains north, thencecaal to point of cotiiiiicuct ut, containing about 100acres. Dated IhfsMli day of June, I9O0. William Bnnjht Daviiok. Notice is hereby j-iven thai 00 days aftei date l intend to apply to the Honorable the I'hief C ��� mlssloner of unda and Works for permission to purchase ihe following described lands in the West Kootonay district; commencing m a past marked "Nathaniel Melntyro'i B, E. corner," pliiiih-d on the west side of tho Columbia River, about Tiiillcs nortii of Morton nty, and 60 chains north of the south-weal ner of hot 878, tbence north ��i chains, thenee wesl 80 chains, thence south sii chnins, thence easl 80 chains to polnl of commencement, containing 640 seres, Dated thla 12th day of June, 1906. NATHANIEL MrlvTYHE. T. ('. Maklnsoii, Agent. Nollee is hereby given that M day- afler date 1 intend loapply to llio Honorable the Chief Com mlssloner ol Undi mnl Works for permission to purchase the followlug described lands: Com meuclng at a post placed on the north shore ol tho west arm oi Kootenay Lake, at the northeast corner of John -"-trunks' pre-emption, thence west 10 chalna, more or less, io the southeast corner of Lol No.7406, thenee north 'iiclmin tbenoe east lu ehulns more or teas, thence tiorl IU chains to tin- point of coinim mnncitt ��� po Dated .lune 161h, 1900. 0. B. Ah'I.kton. Notice la hereby given that i intend 60 dayi after date to apply to the Chlel Commissioner of hands and *' orki for permission to purebaae the following -*escribed lands, situate at Kire Valley, Kooteimy ���'iltrlct, ��� onmeQClOg at a poit (markou i. Gal sgher���south wast corner) placed at the south weal corner of notion 88, townihlp 69 tbence north K) ohalna to the nortii west corner of ia'd aectlon ���'��.��� thenee east io chains, thence sonth B0 ehains; to the aoiith boundary of said icction 83, and thenoe west 40 chalna to the place "i beginning containing 830 acres, and being the westerly half of Halo ISO* lion :ct, towushipii'J. Dated at Nelson. H C. June.ith 19ofi. L. GaLLAOHKB, Notice is hereby given thai 60 days after date 1 intend toapply to tlie Honorable the Chief Commissioner of bun.I- and Works for permission to purohaae the following descrlbeil landa. situutc in tlie West Kootenay district: Commencing at ���< spoil marked M. McC. rt. W, comer, planted 40 ohalna wesi of i. c. Morrison's northwest comer of bis crown granted land In Fire Vallej, running 4ii chain- i i-i, lu ehalns north, lu ehains west, io cbalm louth to place of oommencement. m. UoOaypLiiH, stoeator. W. A. Uai.ijek, Agent. June 20th, 2906 Notice is berbj given that I Intend, 60 davs after dale lo apply to the chief Commissioner ol Lands and Wo-K- Iur juTinisslon to purchase the fo lowing described laiuls situate at Ure v alley, Kootenay district, t'omuieneiiiicat a post (marked George Young V>rth wesl eorner) placed al the north wesl corner of section 38 township 69 thence cast r*\ chain- to the north cast comer of laid section 28; thenoe sonth 40 chains, theme west ni chains, tbence north 40 chalna to the place of beplnnlng. containing 996 acres and being tbe northerly half of aald notion 18, town* stllpW. Dated at Nelson. B, 0. June Mb l9oti (iKOJtuK Yor.Mi. Notice ia hereby giv.-n that 60 days after date we intend to anuly to the Uonorahle tlie Chief Commissioner of Undi and Worki at victoria. B c. fur permission to purehaac iho following described lands, iltuate in weit Koolenay district. Comm< ndng at a post planted at Tlioniax Jerome'l N B post, and marked Peter Desell ami a <'ho<|uette N w. Corner* thenoe90obaina east, thence ^ii chalna *ouih. ihence m obaina west, thenee 20 oh <ins north to the oommenotng post, containing lu acres mure or less. Dated May 26. PtTRR Dkski.i. A. CltOQUBTTg W. A. JQKM, Agent Notice li hereby given that sixty days af Ier dats I intend toapply to the Honorable the Chlel Commluloner Ol Lands and Works, Victoria, for permission In purohaae tbe following described lands in West Kootenay. Commending at a l>oit marked Edgar W. I ytiet. south weit cojiier near to Garnet oreek and aboul 2 milei south of m.,-- <|iii(o eieelt ami about I miles weat of t oliiinhla Rlverj thenoe north BO chaini, thence east *o chains, tbence lonth bo chnlni, thenee west 40 chaini to place of oommencement, containing K0 acres, being the aaine more or leu, Dated June 4, 1906. KtslAR W. IlYNJfS. v. i-v.vKs A genu Notice la hereby givon lhal 60 dan after date 1 intend to make aji|>iicntioii to 'he Honorable Lbe Chief Commissioner of Undsand Works lor per- mission to pun-hase ihe lollowlug described lands: Commenolng at a pnai placed on the cast shore of Lower Arrow Lake adjoining J Bfttu' pre-amp ll on on tbe southwest marked "T *-'s N.Vt.e riierpnM." 'J heme runiil-ig an ebalns east; thence B0 ehalns south; Ihence BOobalM more or IBS!, WClt tO the lake shore; tbence following lak- shore io point of commencement, containing MOaoiej, more or Iui, TllOB KlNAHAN. Dated this "Ih -lav of .lune, 1906, Notice m hereby given that 60 dayi oft< r date I Intend to make applies] to Uf Hou.irahb- Ihu chief Commluloner of Lumisuud Woika for ner mission to purchase Lhe followmg deserlbod 1 ���! Commonalng at a post j,i��� i ���,, ihe northeast -orner oi i Klnahan's Application to Purchase, marked "ll. I i corner posit" run nine BOcbalniaast; tbence80chainiloulbi thenee80 ehalns w.-st; thei.ee f .|hmlng T Klnaloin's eastern boundary to point of oommeneement, con- taltiliiK 640 acres, mors or less. Hannah '1 IKltNKV. Dated Hlll7tli day of Innc, | mi. Notice Is hereby given UiatiWdavj after dale | Intend t<, make appl cation to the Honorable the chief Commluloner Ol Undi and Works fur im r million to jiuichase the following described lands: Commencing at a post placed itl the lute lection of Ihe east boundary u[ J Hates' pre. emption and the north boundary nf? Kin oh in'i Application to I'urcliase. niutked-'T. K7Jr'l �� W comer poat" 'fh noe following J, Bstei'outern boundary,40 ohalni north] thence 8achaInieaiti thence iu chalm to the no them boundary of H.mnah ' i-niey's Application in Purohaae ihence following the northern i<onnda y uf same and northerly bonndary nf T. Kinahau's Anoll- cmton to Hurcio.se, lo p.d i n| commoncemont, containing 82uaoru, mo-e or leu, Dated this 7th day of Juno, 1 fj��b.K'KA"**" J"' Nollee Ih heie' y give,, ,}l(l, , ,������.,���, ~w ,' y| afterdate, to apply to the Cblof Commluionar ol Unds and Wnrlu for pormUilonTtoTurohaia the following deaerib.,1 tandi, Situate1 S vni��.y, Kootenay Duttlct Commeuoing at J poil (innrkeri George Young north east earner] placed at (he north east corner uf lectioni ffl inwushipfiy; tbenoe lotitb M chslni lo the ni ������' Ii eaat comer of said section 82j lbence W(��Mi Chains, Ihence norlh 80 chains. ,., I. nn -Salt Wcfiainitotho p'acc of beg.nn ne onntainin-5 Dated at Nelson, n. 0, June 6th Uttfl Gvohuk Youno. Notice Is hen by given thai BU days af'er .late I Intend t> aptdy lo the Honorable tho Chlel Commluloner of hand* and Works for spormja* lion 10 purchase llic following ilc-erlbcd lauds. limited in ttlocan Disfrici Commencing ��i north eait oorn��r poil of i^i 88 0, 'hi nee running louth 80 chains, tbence eail 80chalna, thence norih 40 ohaini, thenoe wwi no cbalm loO. i\ k. rlgbt'Of'Wiy, loiiowing ume south weil to a point intercepting north li f Lot IWO, thenoe eait to point of commencement, containing I8Q neies mors or less. Kay 90th 1906. c. L. Gansnib Nm ice ishcrcbv given tbat60 days after date I inicud inappl> m the Honorable tno Chief Com* mfnloner ol IJUids and Works (or permlulon to purchase the fnllowlug dfl crlbed Lauds illU- ated ii tlf Kootenay Dlsttlet. Hi-ginumg Mt ,t put planted on tho norih ihoro of tho Lower Arrow I-ake about HI chain- well ol the W0*\ boundary ��d t.f.H Ul ivrj. Marked ll a w B K, corner, thence wesi m chains, thence north 60 chains, thence eaat80 chalna mor |.-- to lake shore, thence in a uutb westerly direction along lake siu.re to point ol commencement,containing 100 acrei re or leu, Located June i**, 1806, II A. WOLVXITON. A. N. Wol.VKBToN, Agent. Notice in herehv given that (wo tuoiiMi* afler date 1 intend to apply m the Honorable Chlel Commluloner ol standi and Worki (or permli- ilon lopurohaM six hundred ami forty (640} acres of land, described as follow-: Commencing al a posl planted al the northwc-l comer of L- Gallagher's application to purchase In i In V'al ley, on the wesi side ���./ Lowei Ar om sUsko,in Kootenay district, marked " w. a. C*i n t. corner"; thence running eighiv (80) chalm West! thenoe eighty (nij loutni thenee eighty [80) chaini cast; thenee eigiity (80) ohalni north to place of commencement. W. A. t'All.KK. Dated the 2nd day of April, 1806. Notice Is hereby given thai 60 dav- frmii date I Intend to apply to tin. Honorable the chief Commluloner ol Land* nnd works for permtfe lion to pnrchase the following described innds, In the weit Kootenay Dlitrlet, eut side of Columbia Hirer,about x mllu north ol Uurion City, Commenolng at a post marked Leo m Winter's S W. corner, at the V W. corner of K. II. Hmlth'a preemption claim, theme north 4o chains more or leu to the Boutn bounder) of Mtii**i t'arroU'i preemption claim- thenee eait at < hains, tbence aoiith 40 chains more or leu lo the North bound* ary ni k. ii Pmlth'i preemption claim, thenee west ��> chains to point of commencement; containing MO acres mon or less. Daled this 2nd day ol June, 1906, Lho M. WiNTEa. BaI.I'U PlyK. Agent, Notice is hereby glveu lhat 1 Intend, 60 dayi afterdate, toapply to the Chief Commluloner o| Lands and Works for permission to i un banc ihe following described lauds. Ittnatl It Kire Vallev, Koolenay District. Commencing at a posi (marked P. B O'Connor south eut corner) placed al the north out turner of section 82, townihlp M| thenee west to chains, theme north an chaini, thenoe eut 40obalnitana tbence lonth Miehaim to the place of beginning, containing 880 acrea, Dated at Nelson, B.C. Jum.' nh 1808 I'. II. O'Connor. GgOBOl Yoino, Agent. Notice is bereby given thai 80da/l from date I intend toapply tO EhS Honorable the Chlel Commissioner ol Landi ami Works for permiulon to nun base the following described lands, in Hie "est Koolenay District Sand Island, in the ' oluinbia hiv.-r aliout l miles north if Burton City; all of said Mand above high water, being 111 acres more or lesa. Dated thla 1st Day of June, 1906, Khank Noutov T. C Makinson, Agent Sixty days afterdate i intend io apply to the Commluloner ol Land- ami Works, \ lotorla, to pnrchase 160 acres of land, tnmmcucint. at a coat planted on the we��t shore ol Arrow Like, al the sonth eut eorner of J J Christie's purchase running north 80 ebalns, thence eul id ohalni tbenoe south 80chains, thanes west Boebaim to place of oommencement. Located May, 9th i��ai. A. Cahiiik. L. (iAi.i.AuuKii, Locator. BUty days after date I intend to apidy lo tho Cpmmlul ir of Undsand Works toPurchase 80 acres pi land, iltnate about one mlie eul ol Burton City, aud deserlbod as follow-: I om* iiiciuiiigHi a post planted on the northwest corner of lot 6680 end runlng west w chalm thence norih lu ohalni. thenes cast 80 ohalni,thence aouih along bu KsM to plioe ol beginning. July Mb. 1906. j. it, iicntkk. Notice |s hereby given that i��l days after date 1 intend toapply lothe Honorable the Chief Com* miss oner of Nnd-and Works lor permission lo purchase (he following described lands, suusu-d in ihetiistrictoi West Kootenay, adfolnini lo 7tnontba W��l arm of Kootenai' Llikc.o i- mem ing at an Initial post piaeed al lho i h west corner of |���,| 70OJ theiii-e imrlli SO ebalns thenoe west in chains, tbence wuth li) chains Ihence easi IU chains to polnl ol couiim ner m' Dated May 'IH, ]uue. iijmmm J*s. Kka/kr Notloe la ben by given lhat 60 days from date 1 "V"-'" ���i;piy.oih,jioI btoffichtoffimi Ullsshuier Ol Land- and Works, for neriiibsloii Ln P"[P the loiiowing de.erlbed hunii,! mate ai the uiouihnf llutehl ou creek on tha aVrnw Lakes In the JAcs, k. nay RilVSt. AboStM w ii now 00��pcnolng ai .. poil marked W. il P B.W, post, thence m.-u, �� cbaini.ihen. eo him so i-iiHina, tbence poutfa i" ehains, tbenoe wuix chnlni to point of oommeneement. Dated ihlHtth day nf.lune 1008, Wm.i.iam Haiuiy PRTBUt William J.Tovk, AOBNT Nulic.'i, hereby given lhal BO duva from date I intend io apply [o the tin ibi iho Chlol Cnm* nil^loneron,andaail.l Works for permission tn purchase 160 acres Of land * Vui HouteneroBk 111 the Arrow Lakcalnihe Wesl Koolenay Dl-- trict. Htarllng from a post inarkil A LL N W pust, thenee lu chain, easl, then OB 40 cliilna SOUfb, thonoe 40 chains west, tbence to ohaini north lo point ef commencement Dated ihla-llh dsy of June 1906, An-runi John Lono William J Tdyk, Agent. Notlco b hereby given thettMas i1"' ' l1'"'"'1 loapply lotheHreS Commluloner of l^inds and iWk.t alon to piireimsc si\ bundled MM,i ', acres of land, doserlbod u foltmn"c hi n J...-I planted al ihe ii��rih��i*i^I3 l Uailuher'i applies! i��� ���������.,. ' '���'"���'�� -D. a Mac's south | wrnerRjnan7Ja eighty (80 Aainswut; lbence-SAS9 "','"'; thence eight j (80) C|fa|?luPS eight) (Hii) chains innbi to iff bH'jS meiicci.iciil.cMiitali.lng slv i,M11,| ,.,, ' " '* (640) acres, more or loss "I"1 (l*8 bated Die Ind of April, 1006. ... , " A Hiii, "' A I M |,,!', ijgj Notice Is hereby given tluil ni ,|,��� ,,. "!! ""-'"It ako application t�� ih, , ' �� IHc r-ommisslouerofUn.lnan.iM ,.1 , nlsslon to purchase the follow*, iM nds: c Q0jiclng al s ,���..[ nhltLT^ irthweet corner of slabie<<anffiM ..ntopun-hase i��� fire Valby, mart*JBi rnnnim io <���',.., -;;;--.tnc,ulHlBwt K M. M.ctvni.,.,, ti*g cbalm wuth, t" ehai place oft nencemeni -Noll,,, is hereby given Nnil 60 dayi afler dale I Intend to enply to The Honoreblo the ObtefCom- mlnloneroi undi end Worki for po no In Inn to pundniM. (he following described lands In tbe Wei Koolenay disiriei: Commeiioing al a [mil marked M.McC. N R cornet, pia. ted I V1, , ni north or th0S. W corner of W \, Ca]tler?8 're emption in i in- valley, running lochuins south In cliallia wesl, In chains norlh, lOcJialtis easi lo place of oommencement Maj-u: McCani.i.jkU, Locator. �� A. (*Ai,m;n. Am-ni June30thil006 BUI1, Notice Is hereby given that (Kl dajs after dale 1 nton�� t ke application to the flonorable the Chief ( omiiilssiotur of Lauds 1 works for per* millioni to JMirehasc the following .|e,cr|\ hinds; i Minn -,,���. at a poil marked A. Vt, Cal- dera loutheisl corner, section 12, Townsliin ou rutin ng eaal twenty ehalm, south forty oimlni west twenty chains, north forty ohalni tn place of oommencement, .Dated July 8,11)00. Joiih DaWOI W. A. CALDKI.J2 July 2nd, W06. mt Notice iihcn by given lhal f>u ilafi^TZT, intend toapply to (hr IloiiorsUetheSS mlssloner uf Lands -md Works tor wrm * purehaM lbe following d.-scriM W in the Wesl Kootenay district:CottSIM ptwl on the easi aide of Tulip C*wk,, Arrow Uike, and marked 'J. J VV��ii, corner," thenoe cast so chains,tbeneoa��S s hains, tbenoe wesl 80 ebsltu, tfettiM chains to I t oi oommenH-asiii. notii ..���o ii> rei more or leas Ixwated June inih. 1806 j.j wUK, T. ii. WiLLummt, w,,n Hbxty days alter date I Intend t.i��pp|-iu| Cblel Commlsslouet ..f Landi r ' Victoria, for permission topUKbueoiK butt ami ilxty (160)aereaof land,lis-alnludd3 ci us followi: Commencing ai * p-ij4����i eighty (tu) ebalns easl ol the M 6 Bulger'i pre-emption and marked "( B.i .\i. corner," and ruuiiiiig eait Uni} W nut, thence wutb forty (40] chaini, ineno . -��� i chains. Ibciiee norih fori) (K��) ehalin to^-A-I beginning July '., VW C. E.fuir-ra BlXty days alter date I Inteiul leIMblll Commissioner of Lands ��mi Worki,Vs-toi purchase three bund ed and twent] '.').'��� Uml mar Hurioli Clly, and dlH ibHlllr| Commencing at a post planted nt ibcwagl corner of |J��\|.| Bulget*- pre i'inpti��n taiiii ed-*A. A.BV H. W turner." Uu i . chains, tbenc-j -muth forty (taj c!,��il,. uimt easl forty (40) chains, thenee norlh $ttf$ chains, thence west eighty (SO) ��� in-.stw* south twenty (30) ohalttl to plm-e of !**j.sni|. J >ily Mh Hew. A. A. Wrr Notice is hereby given tbat momcntll'lft dan- i intend toapply totaeHoooriblstAifg ' rim holier of LamUalid U ork��!..f ^ ���rmt-^ to purchase the followlog d���.nis-'i lin.i��,ii ale Iii Kin- Wtllev on the west ildSOl i'i*" tow Uke, Kootenay district, ilceeribal -��� lows: Coiiiuiem nig al a j-psl p!aii(-sl ��!' northwest earner of vv. a. Cslder'i prei-mjoei marked "A. MeL'e wntttwesl corner"; rum* tbenoe forty O") ohaini sost; iheoceloira chains nonh; thenee urn (10J clialnt i���� thence forty (to) chain- ��� h to the ��| ciiiuiememcnl, OOntalnlng one hiuidn-iw ilxty (160) ai te. mon or less. Dated June32,1806 Anooi McUounfli W \ Caiorr, A|cnl Notice Is bereb) given that i intend, w iw, after date toapply to the Cntef roinialMl��n*fll i audi ami Word for pormlislon to pturbsH lolmwlug descrllad land- and premieS, lit*! at Kin- valier. Kootenay Dlatrlct Commeig al a posl (marked P. II. U'CoDOOt Sort! <'��<t<^' ner) placed at the north eul corosi nl *o<loi W, townshlPiW; ibeoee south io cbslu,teseej Wesl in chalna, thence north 40 clialnt I��IM uoriberly bound��ry of said sccilon li; anil Ihence east id ohalns to the piece ol ih-kiiuum,(��"- taming 160 sores, and b. ing the nortb rs��n*e quarter 'if said section 21. townships. Nelson, B.C. June -Hi 1806, p. H. O'Comoi t.M.i'i.c Via^'i, Agent- Hixtv days after date I Intend to spl��lT t�� ,l* commluloner of hendi and Worki. J���!L3 purehaw #40 screa of Und situate mi��i il����nw a-, followi Commencing si i poll riuM J the easl shore of Arrow Lake nppollU k.l����;��^ Landing al lbe aoiilh WCSl eorUT ��� Janw O'Silen pre-emption and marked P.I. > *��� comer; tbenco cast ui chains,thoeM ���"""| " ohalns, nee west 60 chaini to wWi-Jj thonoe norlh along the lake shoTH le f��s��l| sbvginnlng. /,.���,-Ml. IM. tla0i W. .'us.Sll. I.-������""' N Dlihorols) S.-SV.I. iiissi'.'i.i;-"''''';1'''1 Intend lo�� vi..sl���-ll ral.li ''"''ll'''1' "f, tnlHlonerolLtnsli Worti foi I"""'" *" psirs-iissssi- si.,- lolhivrtna dosjcrllsed i��"" "J nolniata noil narked �� �� Ui �� i-;"S, |.l������l,-.| ���, Ih. N W eorner ssl �� A . |.i.--.-ii,i,ii,..i in rm- Valley, ���N,II:!;' , north, iochalnawaat, (Ochali ith.< '" s-ss.s i<> plaee ul aommenoomeDt. W K Msl'.sM.II-ss, l"-��w' W. A.I'.l.lsKIS, *��'l'l' JllSlS'-.-l'Sll, I'.ki ���. ^. Nssll.v Is. Iiers-lsy alvs.l, lls.sl-i>" i"i "':';;' slats I ss.i I |< sit lo Hie l'�����*S',J si.i./ noma r ol i -..., -i - nnd �����'"������,", permlulon lo pun issss..- i,.. i��iII..kIo* ""���S Irael lisl: iltuate at q "''"��r ���'""',''s"S s-l.'srs-.sl K,. na- l.ssk.- Iii lho "latrirt Ol *m Hootonajr, Provln .r nun- w" 'C ul! umWi.** B!?T!l."h p!ml ��J " moro partloularl) dowr t ����� i"11""' ,'''!i monelngatanolnl ��n the �� rl) i..��'��'i"r J I 1"l��is. I ��'e.| k ssssv K !-��'�� S htnul narol I. nwa lubene. --; ("ii.issinB Uiotoutliarl; boul rj "I'-'Saaj ""'���I s�� US..,.- ... l,-��ss Is. the K��""a nor ..I s.ssl.1 I m\ 0. I; thenri MlWJl ���OUlll tss .'li.siiisi sis.sr ' leu l" "" , rly boundary r| n It. Ballooh'i >PP[w"" is.sdlr nils* ... is llin i ���; ili.'iM itorly lollssw,.., s-rls Is Iiirv���rs.isl,l ll.lt lls.l Is -M'l'l i.i I iisshss.i- wt iisssiiis- more ���; '--fh--��� ihoro old is.' Ray! Uianoo Inllowltia jn-JEl Mllyof llio mid .ho'ra lortl ';;.;, t Wehalnonor ��� loaaloll :"",' ,i���.. narolaall toiKWO.li ihoneennr beHymj , jn�� woitorly Boni ryols..ii.lM �� i.kiiisIimi iri. ���r ls-��istii psslsit s'1 '"ii"1"" "'lisl't'esi .uni,. V,, itoe. ��"""��� Nssllss- l�� h.TsslsV Klv.'l, llissl ������"tfj'SCAill daiol j,,,iy,.. il,- ii-.i I'1'���',';',,'. ,i��� comra|..loiior.ifttndiansiw,.rk-.i"ri- ' ,| tss iiiiii-Iiis-.,- Ills- rsslliisvlllKsli'MTll"'! II"1 ' ���| iii wc.1 Kootonay dl.trlot) Bs-nisitj'I't'.Ruf.sia islisiit.-ii ,si its,- nortliwort corner oi .',���,,.���,-i li'isi Croali, llienoe , Is 10ehaliw. '' �� ohalni re or Ion, thonec nortb��s��� moro or Ion, Uienoo s-ssm lis lake si Iss'Kllililtllt. Ills- MISSIS- l,l��� "���,���,il���rt��- wlWtflli.WaMft^.nVn>n*����af Datod July ��,1*X1. >*" "v""1'- N,,.���.,- I. hersdi) Bi>,-si llissl -iv|> 'l"!.^',' liss iiiii.-sish.. sii,|,iyi,,pni.'"" ,,;;,lli.- SSI,- I lllll-SIII 111 SI , BIS SU .���> ..��� . KurllllS- lotsor ssl I.iiii.I.. ins,I W's.rk.- Vls-lsiriis. I 'r f j, ssurehaiatho lollowlnii t!f**2JSl ui| [tuaUs Iss II latrlotq! Well ^".'.J'wrt"!1 ...irssi'ri. srnrs-lsiiiisii I'rs's-k: I.sins wiiiie'H s. ��', s'ssriii'r, pla"", i-iinliiss sjouUi ss( .1. Malonp'i -.,..,.'n--'"-; ���;,���,���,.. rsisiiiiiie north wohalni, ihenci o""���'V,i �� iiss-iis's- h h mi ohalna, tlss'in-.��� ������ ' ,Vhit>. Isssltsl ssf 1'iiiiiiisuiis'uiiielit. , ' .u,.jii JUUUll.lWW. J,M1AKII,'1��U"' The Daily Canadian ���������������������������������:������������������������������������������ ___ 4> Canada Drug and Book Co'y> Limited THE VVB ARE SOLE AQEINTS KODAKS flu- two latest additions to the Kodak line are the No. iB Quick Focus Kodak (or 3^4 x 5'A pictures. Price 5i2.oo. And the No. 4 A Folding Kodak (ni j'4 x 6)4 pictims.with regular equipment, No. 2 B. & L. Automatic Shutter and Double Combination Rapid Rectilinear Lens, witli a speed of f. 8. Price $35 ����' Ws' have the whole Ksssl'sk l'aniily, frssm ths- stlsl No. O right up to the No. 4 A A Is.. till the Supplis's nt Toronto prices, Our mnil deportment la at your service. Canada Drtig and Book Co'y* Limited ������������������������������������;<>��������������������������������������� iperial Bank of Canada Head Offtct: Toronto. ITI'.U. PAID UP....|a,!KX),000 REST $8,900,000 ll B. WII.KIK, President HON. ROBERT JAFFRAY, Vice-President Branches in Bitish Columbia: KOWHBAD, IIOLDKN. NF.LSO 1, REVKLSTOKE, TROUT LAKE, CRANBROOK, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DepOHtta rtHH-jvi'rt nud intctvst allow I at enrrcut rates from date of opening ao* nt ami credited half-yoarly ^���i.so.-n huanch *J- Mt LAYf Al onager. 'he Hall Mining and Smelting Company, Limited. NEUSOIN, B. C. Hirchases Lead, Copper and Dry Ores. |Coal Tar, Waterproof Paints Pitch, Creosote, Oils for Preserving Timber, Roofing Pitch and Paints. Bunt Bnilden will Bad it t>i (heir advantage to nee mir Pitch. Nelson Coke and Gas Co., Ltd. '. Burns & Co, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEAT MERCHANTS >"��^\��lv^/>\*~>^\/v^/N^��<\��s'\/*V��K^-f \ LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL \ *''aS\*<**aS***^^ Born ihis morning to the wife of ftobert Ritchie, Robson street, a son. The July meeting of the board of .school truiteee will be held In Dr. Arthur's office tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock. In spile of predictions thut receipts will decline agnin in tbe autumn, there Is general sKiatlllcalion over the returns from lbe tramway service under city management The chairmen of committees of the Nelson fnir directorate are meeting ibis .afternoon in the city hall. They expect to have a fairly complete report to present l-i the next general meetinK. which will be called for some evening early m-xt week. Frank lOdwards and- J, * Alexander, while on the road between Saline and lbe Queen mine yesierday, were con fronted on the road by an enormniiu cougar. The animal stared defiantly for a moment, (hen turned lull and dls appeared In tbe woods. Pip,,��'l01.n��Kn*1fl in Rowland, Trail, Nelson, Knslo, Sandon, Three Forks, Now Denver and SloOAn City. Tne flrsl of ihe series of pavilion dances will he given Friday evening. .Inly 27th. The dance was never announced on authority of the Twenty Thousand Club for any evening but Fri day. Tbe postponement Is due to the engagement of the hand for tomorrow night by the Kindergarten club, who are giving a dance In Fraternity hall. S, S. Fowler has been appointed manager of the Canadian Metal Company und J. B, Harrington secretary, in place of F. W. Rolt, who Is retiring. Messrs. Riondel, managing director, and Har- lington leave Sunday morning for France. Mr. Fowler has already examined the Blue Hell mine for the company. Mr. Harrington said this morning that the reorganization of the corn- puny is complete) nnd everything is now on a satisfactory basis. A Town In Flames. Samara, July 19.���The whole town of Sysran, province of Simbirsk, la In llames. The inhabitants are lleeing to Samara and SaruiofT. CHINA HALL AND SECOND HAND STORE A full line of Crockery, Oil ii h anil OIUM-swur-s*. Also BeOQUd Band (food! ol Every l'encrip- tion. We have*ntthe goods and v.-n at UtWWt Prices lu Town OOOD WARKHOPHK COR BTORAGE. Bnker St., next to '" P.B Ticket Offlce. MUNRO & NELSON l'.O. B.x 588. SAMUEL A WYE HBATINO ENUIINBBR AMD.... PLUMBIINCi. First Class HentiiiK Plants nud Modern Sanitary Appliances, Phone 181. Opera House Blk. Box 401 /f ^ West Transfer Co. 6E0RGE F, MOTION. Managtr. General Teamsters nml Dealers, in Cool und Woo 1. Express and biiginige TronssVr AOENTS FOR IBFERIAL OIL CO. I'.'ATw Office: Baker .St. ^z J> In the County Court oi West Kootenay, Holden at Nelson. IN TIIK MATTKIt. iK THK ESTATE OF ROBERT WOOD, DB0BA8KD, ' asssl - IS TIIK M'TLKIt lll'TIHCIIKKIS'l H.AI.MIN- ISTRATUK'rt ACT." Tssks' Notice titsit rtssiiisss'i Parker Tuck nilli-issi Aslsiiluisstssstsir fssr lis. Ns- I tn ssllsl Yssslr Klsvlssrssl DMrtotlOf llrl'isl|l'iilsisiilil..lissssls|.,.||iss.|.sslllli'sl A.lssilSS'ssllistssr ssf SliU S'Stssts-ssl KisIkTS UsssiiI, sls>- resAnd. by order <s| 11 tss 11..11..1 .in.iu.' Porln, dated Ills- l.'lll sissy sit.Issly. Iisssli; And isiriiiiT take nollee tlial all nrpdltorsol Ills' s'sslssts' isssssst fiirtlns iili I111111I lis ths-lrs'lsslins to lit.' OSIolal Asliisliilslratisr. Dated at Nelaon U1I1 UUi day ol July, int. In the County Court of West Kootenay, Holden at Nelson. IS THK MATTKIt OP TIIK KSTATK UK ti. It. Is. Sllsltlsi'lll.l.. -audit! THK MATTKIt OK Till! " OKKH'IAI. AI1MIN IrtTltATOIl'H AIT." TIMBER NOTICES. Notice is nercby given that .*��) ilay* iilt,*r date 1 lutein] to aim y to the I'liicl (VituintHHlonur ol Landi and Worki lor a ...pcc-lal llnnu to out und c-rrvaWHY timber (rum tlie following dwCfltted land! in West Kootenay district: No. 1.���' ointneneing at u post marked Ole ObtTg'H Bout li west eorner post, and planted on tin- east hI<1c of I'uiu mi river, about ten inlleH north'ant ol West Kork ol ounean river; llifiite v.. .liMiu- '-.111111, thence HO chain* i>HHt, thenee HO ohaini north, thenee ho chain* wesl to point ol commencement No. 2.���Commencing et a ttost marked Ole Obeni'l so .tlieusl spout and nlaiitfil rn the cunt lide 0' Duncan river, about ll miles lortheust of West Fork of Duneau river; thence Hi) chalna liortli, th ne ��� mi chalus easl, thenee HO chains ���oath, thence no chaius west to point of eom- niuueeineut. No. ��.���I'onitnencliiK at a post marked Ole 'hern's northeait oorner spost, and plantcil on the nt nl side of l'Uinan river, about 11 miles ii' rlbctisl of West Kork of DOUOU rlvt-r; llieneo 40 chtiliis west, theuce liiu chains north, thenee Wohatnieait, thenof^ltt ohalnj south to point of commencement No. 4, ���Commenolng at a post marked (Me Oberg'i "oiithw st CO POf post, and planted on tin- east side or Duncan river and about I'i 1-4 mllei northeail ol West Fork ol Duncan river; tbence HU chains north, thence ho chains east; tlieiiei-Hiichiiliis koiiIIi, hence HO ehains west to point of commencement. No. .'-��� Commencing at a post marked Ole Obeig'i nortbeut comer po-n, and planted ou the ensl side of Duncan river an<l ahoul l'Jl-4 miles nortbeut of West Fork of luinaiin river; theiifr' HU chalus wot, theut-e HI) chains north, thence BO ohalni cut) tbence80 chains south to point of commencement. No. 8<���Commencing at a post marked Ole Oberg'i northeait corner post, and planted nn thee st side of I'om-au river, and about 13 1-4 miles nortbeut Ol West Fork of Duncan rlVtti thenoe "> < lnt m- west, thence 80 CtUtiUI north, tliciiic Nl chains cast, thetu-u HO chains south to point ol oommenoemenie No. 7. -Commencing at a i"--i marked Ole Oherg's southwest corner post, and planted on the east side of Duncan river and about 111 1-4 miles northeast of the West Fork of Duncan river; thence BO chains east, thence Ho chains south, theuce Hii chains wesl, tlience HOehalus north to point of commencement No. * I'MiuiiiciichiK at a post marked Ole Oberj-'s ftoothweit corner post, and planlenl on the cast side of Duncan river, ami about 14 1-1 miles iiorlheast of the West Fork of Duncan river; thence Hii (hains east, thence N ehalns somh, tliciice HU chains west, thenee HO ehains north lo polnl of commencement. No. B^-Conunenolng at a post planted on the t-ii-i sideof Duncan rlverahd uihrt.-d Ole Obera'a soiiiheast corner post, and about 14 1-4 miles northeast of West Fork of Duncan river; thence BO i-IihIus west, to ence HO chains north, thenee Ho ehulns east, thence NO chains south to point of commencement! No. Kb���Commencing at a post marked Ole Obex's soiiiheaBt corner jk>bi and planted on the eut lide ol Duucan river aud about 15 1-4 miles northeut Of Wwt Fork of Duncan river; Ihence m chains west, thence *> ehains iiortti, theuce Hi) Ohalni east, thenee HO ehalns smith to point of commencement. No. 11.���Commencing at a post marked Ole Obei*g*l BoothWUt Corner DOIt and planted on the east side of Duncan river and about 15 1-4 miles northeast of West Fork of the Duncan river; thenee Hit chains cast, thence HO chains south, tbence 80 chalm west, thence 8i) chains nortii to point of commencement. No. VI.���Uomnicncliiir at a post marked Ole "In ii?'* northeast corner post and planted on the cast side of Duncan river aud anout 10 1-4 miles northeast of West Fork of Duncan river; theuce HO chains west, thence HO chains north, ihence Hii chains east, thenee 80 chains south to point of commencement* No. 13.���Commencing at a post marked Ole OlHMg's sonlhwest corner post and planted ou the east side of Duucan river about W W miles northeast of the West Fork of the Duncan river; theuce tto chains east, thenee HO chains south, tbence80Ohalni west, thenee HU chains north to point ol commencement. No. l4.-1'omniencing at a post marked Ole OlnTg's southwest corner post and planted on the easl side of Duncan river ami about 171*4 miles northeut from the West Fork of Duncan river; thenee HU chains eaat, thenee 80 chains south, theuce HO chains Must, theuce HO chains north to point of Commencement. No. 15.���Commencing at a post marked Ole Obetg's northeast corner post and planted on the eut ilde ol Duncan river and about 171-4 miles northeast of West Fork of Duncan river; thenee m chains West, thenee B0 chains north, thence Ho chains east, Ihence 80 chains south to point of commencement. No. IB.-Commencing at a post marked Ole Oherg's southwest corner post and planted on the cast side of Duncan river and about 181-4 miles northeast of the West Fork of Duncan river; thence hii chains east, thence 80 ehalhs south, thence Hu chains west, tlietiee 80 ehalns north to point of commencement. No. 17.���Commencing at a posl marked Ole Oberg'i southwest .tortier post and planted on the east side of Duncan river and about It) 1-4 miles northeast ol the West Fork of ' uncan river; theuce BO chains cast, thenee 80 chains soutb, Ihence HU chaius wc��t, thence SO chains noth lo iHiiut of commencement Dated June Hth l!tM'<. Ol.E OhERO, Locator. Take Nollee lhal Samuel Parker Tuck, Official Admsnlstrator lor the PielMtn and Ymir Kleetor- al District* of itritish Columbia, has been ap* poinlcd Administrator or the Kstalc of (i. It. O. O'Drlscoll, deceased, by order of Ills Honor, Judge Korlu, dated the iL'lh day of .lulv, IHOft. Aud further take notice that alt creditors of the said estate musl forthwith hand in their claims lo Die ottlelal Administrator. Daled at Nelson, H. ('., Ihis l.'tlh day of July 1008, Iw'ir m..!';' ,nilll,ln W�� branch Will have I '"""I" ami careful attention. Head Office: Nelson, B. C. NOTICE. TAKK NOT1CK lhat I intend lo apply al Ihe next sittings of the fuard of Licencing Commissioners for lhe Clly of Nelsou, for a transfer lo (leorge Harrison of N��lson, B 0, of mv License t,i sell Ku-meiited and spirituous liquors on the premises known as tue Lake View Hotel, Vernon Btreet, Nelson, ll. C. Dated the 4th day of July, who. AroisT Thomas. Witness, W. A. MauijonaM'. Silver King Hotel BAKKH BTRKKT. NILSON Best Dollar a day house in the Kootenays. Rooms are well turolflbesl. Table aa food aa ans/ In Nelion. Bar ���urspllesl with good llouora anil clcara. W. E. M.2CANDLI8H, Proprietor. Tremont House European aod American Flan Meal* 2q cti. Roomi from 26 eta. to tl Only White Help employed. MALONE & TKEGILLUS Baker Bt., Nelion Proprietor! Bartlett House GKO. W. BARTUTTT, Proprietor. But Dollar-a-Day House in Nelson. The Bar lss the Flneat. White Help Only Kniployed. Joeephlne Bt. CLUBJIOTEL The Big Schooner T)aaft 1 f\~ Or "Hall and Half DCCl J UL* Tbe only Glass of Oood Beer in Nelson. Hotel Accommodations second to none in British Columbia. RATES 91.00 PER DAV Special Rates to Monthly Boarders. The only Home Holel in Nelson. CORNER STANLEY and SlUICA. Lake Viel* Hotel Corner Hall and Vernon Sts. Two blocks from wharf. RMCH LaWS FOR Sa*\LE We have Improved and Unimproved Ranches for Sale on the Kootenay and Slocan Lakes, Slocan Valley and Nelson District. Before purchasing call and examine our list. H. & M. BIRD T. O. PROCTER F>lra and Accident f> 1 IB 1. A. A HIV�� ��� insurance. Keal Estate and Mining CITY LOTS AND FRUIT LANDS A SPECIALTY. Manager for the Kootenay Valleys Company, Ltd. Oltlcst established Real Estate Business in Kootenay. Nelson, B. C. . Vi*WW*WW********i*<*\**��***��****>'%*>*****i***��.*^W��*WW������WI> POSITION IS EVERYTHING! I have for Sale the Choicest Frait Lands In this district Most of it situate on the West Ann and Main Lake. See me be- , fore you decide to locate. S. M. BRYDGES, mPBSSi^K ' ^V^*^i*WVV^*VVM*<��*��>*��*��*������VMM^<^����VW��'WVVV��JVVVMV��*VVVM< !������������ We WUl Sell. 20 Marconi-Canadian for $60.oo. GEO. HARRISON, Prop'r Kates $1.00 per Day , and np. NELSON, B. C. P.O.Box IM. Telephone US. Grand Central Hotel J A. ERICKSON, Proprietor. Centrally Located. Open Day and Night. Sample and Bath Rno.in Free. Notice Ir hereby j*lven that W riaytt after dato I iniiii.I t<> applv to the unlet Coinniisiilunerof IJaudi and Woru lor a spec ial Meetm* to cut and carry away timber from the following dew-ribed landl- iltuated In (he West Kootenay district: Nn. L���Commencing Ht a poitt marked O 1>. Hoar's Hntbweit eorner pout, ami planteil on the eaM liiink of I'mimhii river ami ubout tu 1-4 miles northeast of west fork of Duncan river; thenoe ho ehalns ensl, thence s" ehalns south, thenee no ehains west, thenee HO ehains nortii to point of Commencement. No. '!.���Commenolng at a post marked O. 1). Hour's northeast eorner post, and planted on the east side of I'unetiu river, and aboul 30 M miles northeait ol west fork ol Duncan river; thenee (to Ohalni west, tbence S'lelmns north, thence 90 ehains eait, thonce BOchalm south to pointof Commencement. No 8.���Oommenolng at a post mu-ked O. I��. Hoar's southwest comer post and planted on the eusl side of Duncan river, and about 90 1-4 miles northeait of the west fork of Duncan river; Ihence HO ehulns north, thence SO ehalns easl, thenee Ho ehulns south, thenee So ehulns went to poim of oommeneement. No '.���Commencing at a post mtiked O. D. Hour's southwest eoruer post and planted on the ensl hunk ol Duncau river,and about'.!! l-tiuilcs "O'lhcuKt of the wen', fork of Duncan rive-; thenee K0 , Iihiiis north, thenee Hi) chain* eail, thenee SO elmltiM loutll, thenee SO elialm Welt to point of enmmeneement. No. ft -Oomtntnoing at a post timried O. D. Hoar'1 sinutheilt corner post and plunled on the OUt lldOOJ Dune id river, and about 10 1-1 tulles uorthermt ot wesl fork of Duncan rivet: theneeS1) chalm north, tbence SO ehulnseast, thenee HO obalniiontht ihenee so ohaini west to point of commencement* No ii. ommeneiug at a posl marked O. D, Hoar's southeast eoruer post und plumed ou the cnslslde of lbe Duncan river, and ahoul &! 1 4 mil s northeast ol tbe wesl fork of Dutu iui river; iin nee so iIiiiiiis north, tneueeHo chainH east, thenee Si) ehulns loutb, I bene ��� SOetialni west lo point of coininctit'ciiietit. No. 7. t'oiiimeotUntl ul u post marked O. D. Hour's stonUtweit (>< tier post und planted on the eut s deol Dnncan civefi and about 3S1-4 md h northeut of the'well fork ol Duncan river; theuce SO ehulns eusl, (bene- So chslUK Mouth, theuce so ehulns west, thenee SO chains north lo point ot oommencement, Nu. 8.-ComineiiclnK at a post marked 0. D. Hour's nortbeust eoruer post und plutitcd on the eust side of Duncan river, and about 'Jl l-l miles -tuiiii. ii-i of west fork of Duucan river; th nee So chains west, tbence HO cliu'UH north. Ihence Hti chains cast, Ihence so chilim south to polul of roiiimu|iccuieut. No. ft,���Commenolng at a post marked 0. D. Hour's soutbwesi eoruer post nnd plunled on the eut ilde of ounean river and abonl n l-i miles tiorthcusl of lhe went fork of Dunean river; theuce SO ohalni east, theuce SO chains south, ihenee 80 chains wesl, theliee 8(1 elm inn north to point of commenoement. No. lo.-Coiumcncing at a poat marked O. I). Hoar's northeut oorner post and plumed on tho OUl side of Duncan river and ahout 83 1-4 mill! norlhciistof tbe west fork of the Duncan river; thenee si) ehulns, west theuce Ho chains north, thenee SO ehaltiR east, thence SO chains south to poini ol commencement. No. ll.-Commencing at a a post marked O. D. Hour's southwest corner |Ktst and planted on lhe east side of Duncan river and ahout lit 1 I miles nortbeust of the west fork of the Duncan river; thence SO Hiatus east, tbence W chains south, ihence 80 chains west, ihence 80 ehains uorth to polul of commencement. No 13,���('nitunciicltig at a |>08t marked O. D. Hoar's northeast eorner post aud planted on the east side ol Diiman river and about ���.,:i1-4 miles northeast of the west fork of the Duncan river; thenee So chains west, thenee SO chains north, themv so chains east, thenee 80 chains south to point of commencement. Opposite Court House and Post Office. Corner Ward and Vernon Streets. Tfc Strathcona Nelson, B.C. B. Tomkins, Manager. The Leading Hotel in the Kootenays. McDermid & McHardy Choice Fruit Lands 1 Have 10,000 Acres of the Choicest Fratt Lands In British Colamtrf*. Can sell any quantity from 5 acres to 2,000 in one block. Buy now and get the ground floor prices. I. E. ANNABLE, Nelson, B. C. CANADIAN Pacific RAILWAY. Oood Sample Rooms. Queen's Hotel Baker Street, Nsslnon. B. C. Lighted by Electricity and Heated by Hot Air KATK8 12 PKR DAY Large ansl Comfortable Bedraome and Pint* clas.H lllislssg Room. Sample Rooms, (or Commer* sslal Hen. MRS. I. C. CLARKg, Proprlalreaa GROVE Tbe well known Suburban Hotel. rivj m\ H.I . Our BoerUarden ia ������������������ the Finest in the ���*******"m^mmmm^^' KooteunyH. ]. CROW, ��� - Proprietor No. lit.--t'oiiiiiiciieliiK nt u |ioni lmtrkod O. D. llotir'K HotithwcMt corner poxt mill pluutcil 011 the Oftrt lido o( the I'uiH'iiii river ami nhout it it inlleH tiorlhettsl ot the wext fork of the Duiichu river; theuce .m cIuhuh etist, theuce Ni cIihIioi (totllh, thenee H0 chains west, theuce Nl chain* north to point of eoinmctiecuient. No. 11. I'oiimiciicliiK at a i��os*i marked O. D. Hoar's northWMl comer poHt and planted on thu east wide of Uuncait rlrt-r and uhout 24 1-1 miles iiorlheast of the weat fork of the Uuucnti river; Ihence Ml ehulns weat, Ihcnce Nl chains north, thence HO chnins eaal, thence 80 ehalns south to polui of commencement. Dated June i��ih !'.����. 0.1>. IIoah, Locator. liy_lilH A|(eilt, Ol.K OBKKO. Thirty days afler dato I Intend toapply to the Oommuilonsr of Ltntii and Works. vlotorUi for a m pec lid lief me to OUt mid carry away limber from the following described hinds, ('ommciic- liiK ��t a post marked J. K. a., b. \V. cornet, planted on the west hank of l.'ayouse Ureek where tho creek Inlersei'ls the east hoiindnry of lot -H817 and rudnlUR uorth KUchHlns, ihence east 40 chains, thenee south 1*30 chains, thenee west to polut of commencement. June 9th WW, J. K- AWKABLK. ��� Notice Is hereby ("Iven that, thirty days after dale, I Intend to apply to the llouorable thu chief Commluloner of Lands and Works for a siMicial license to cut and carry away timber from the followiiiK described lands, situate on Lemon creek In the dlstrlol of West Koolenay: Com- tncncini* at a post plan ed on Iximou cre> k, eleven (ll) mites (torn Kootenay I-akc, adjoining Vol 2M3, marked -'H. W's N. K. corner iM��t,r; thenee forty (40) ehalns west; thonco eightv (HO) south; thenee, forty (40) chalus east; thence eighty (H0> chalna north to .potm of commencement, containing three hundred and twenty (890) acres, mora ur less Dated tbe *Hh day of June, A.D., itoti. Bxiice whitk Winnipeg Exhibition Rates From Cranbrook, B* C* $20.85 Round Trip. On Bale July 30th to S7lli. (isisul to return until AuKuist -ml. kftti Fisiem. Dates Excursion Rates August 7-8-9, September 8-10 St. Panl ChioiKO Ontario (Quebec Mnritiuie Provicen. For rates, lierth renervntion and detailed information apply to local agent or write B. J, OOYLE, J. 8. OARTEE, A.C.P.��..Val,s'0uver. D.P.A., NelHssa. WEST KOOTENAY BOTCHER CO. Wholesale aud Retail Dealers ln Fresh and Salted Meats Camps supplied on shortest notice and lowest prii'ii. Nothing but fresh und wholesome meats and supples kept in t,tock Mail orders receive careful attention. E. C. TRAVES, Manager. THI CsOtt-OMTMsVt WAV. 90 day Eastern Summer Excursions Good going Aug. 7, 8, 9, Sept. 8, io. Stop-overs allowed west Missouri River. Winnipeg 8t. Pnnl Minneapolis Fort William Knusaa Oity Omaha Chicago St Louis Toronto Moutreal Ottawa New York !> U... t&S.M) 04 00 W.OO 88.80 100.00 100.00 100.00 For rates to all other points apply H. E. DOUGLASyv, City pHKHcuger Agent. S. G. YERKES, A 0. P. A., Hvsitllss. A�� McDonald & Co. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Dealers in staplo and fancy Orooerief. Butter, Egga. Damp and Miners' Supplier. 'tinH i t I The Daily Canadian ���. ,-~���a.e THE GREAT REGATTA Is the subject of most local Interest at present, and in order to enjoy ii thoroughly you need perfect distance vision. If your siKht is at nil defective, we can correct il wllh perfect-tittlnK glasses at low prices. A pair of BAUSCH & LOMB BINOCULARS will enable you to follow the regatta accurately. They are the finest Held glasses made, and we sell them at lowest market prices. J. O. PATENAUDE, WATl HSIAKKR. MANl'FACTt'HlNU JEWELLER. ************************** a i Refreshing \ Drink | X To one quart rather sweet] I lemonade add one tumbler of \ Welsh's Grape ��� Jtiice | ; Pints 40c. - Quarts 70c I Everything to tempt the appetite will be found at this store. Bell Trading Company *************************** 'c4 Tip" for a 'Canadian Morning* BUY THE BEST Roasted Coffee OF YOUR HOME MANUFACTURE. Kootenay Coffee Company. PHONE 177. BAKER ST, ^y'sCashGrocery; 1 If you dou'i like Kills. GROCERIES deal when- the trade Is so brisk that j fresh supplies wa .received every day. Some of ihe Nice Things Today are: Hnnic Oooked Boiled Hum, per] pOQOd Sftc. f OrosM & Blaokwell's Potted .Pish i and McatK. flnnllnrie-- flpnrfomm,) Sing Osoar, and Iliiiu Fresh BtrawbttTies and Tomatoes. Jello JceOivuni PowtliTKiiu-l OrOBSO j & BlitckweU'i Bennet Tablets, Also' Li'iuid Kennett for "laWng runls < 1 aud whey. JOY will meet you at the door. Cor. JoHfpliliifHud Mill BtSa 1'hoiie Ul Bargains in Preserving Strawberries AT Montgomery's Today. 'The Store of Sweets*' Fruits, Confectionery and Ice Cream. Longhurst's Phsme 25. Bnker St. NELSON, B C. HOTEL ARRIVALS. **�� Cur. X'crsssss. nnd Ward Struct.., NEUSOIN, B. C. J FRED HUME, Proprietor. R J Zinardon, J E McNaughton, J K Devlin. Vancouver; James Cronln, Movie; C F Caldwell, Charles Dickson, Kas lo; Ben Oriffitli. Trout Lake. STRATHCONA. a W Cleveland, Sherbrooko: C Pad ley. Lethbrldge; J F Harrison. New Westminster; H E Sharpe. Winnipeg; S i' Gisnld, nulslin; John 1. Retallack, Kaslo; J L Hirsch. St. Paul; Mrs. Culh- Iserison. Vancouver; c \V Henderson, Toronto; C J Hurt, Carberry; A Rowe, Fort William; C E Cartwrlitht, W O Wright, \'ancouver; E Jacobs. Vict', ria. QUEEN'S. P A Rhind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyons, Sprlngdale; W A Pratt. Cranbrisok; C J Phillips. Vancouver; Benson Brans, Kaslo; Joseph Bell, Ottawa; Miss Mid- tlleton. Miss Smith. Argenla; J 1- Black. Kaslo. BARTLETT. E P Hulchins. Poorman mine; R Ow ens, R Richards. Winnipeg; C Wood row. Ten-Mile. GRAND CENTRAL. C l.ipp und wife. H Bulltle. wife and family. Frank; Sura Deal, Wlnlaw; Karl VnnhssiY. Calgary. CLUB. .1 Mann, (irand Forks; John Toner, Lardeati. LAKEVIEW. D F Breston anil wife, (Hen Ellen, Susk.; W Kinnlsh. Koolenay Landing. MADDEN. James McKean, Rossland; J Cross, Winnipeg; James Williams and wife, Williams' Siiling; D s Barion, Canton, Ohio. TREMONT. F. Shamhler, Vancouver; (J Elckmier. Gerrard. SILVER KINO. II K Harrison, Marcus; H Williams, Thirteen Mils'; e Birce. Midway; A Taylor. D McLeod, Trail; J Anker. Kaslo; Mrs. T L Emery. Hoiision; J Mr. Dasklll, Koch Siding; F P Saul, Edmonton; (' Brown. R Cunningham, U S Sweet, Bonnington; B J Easiman, Spo- ARE NOW COMING IN FROM THE RANCHERS. FRESH AND IN GOOD CONDITION FOR PRESERVING. J. A. IRVING & CO. Telephone 161, HOUSTON BLOCK High Grade Chocolates, Gum, Candies and Fruit. Thorn's uisc s-ssssl drinks. Luucbos put up u specialty. W.J. Walker, Biker Street KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY The Latest Modern Appliances now in use at this Laundry. OOODS CALLED FOR And UBLIVBRBU I'Mln; Baker Street. - NELSON. TELEPHONE 12b. \ LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL \ Born today lis ihe wife nf .1. C. Mui' dock. Ko'jtenay street, a daughter. One drunk paid the usual $5 and costs in the city police court this morning. Eighteen seholtirs from British Columbia Bchools figure in the drat thirty names of successful matriculation Inlo MoOlll. Harry Williams is ln town for the cricket match today. Harry Is an en- thiisiasiio supporter of the Kokance club, ansl is ready lo be, his ranch thai they will win from Nelson. Rs'v. ('. Uiisil.-. of Lethbrldge, and Rev. F. M. I.Hllamme, of Tsirsimss. lately returned from the India miSsIorl Beld. addressed a ws��� 11 attended meeting ai Die Baptlsl church lasi nlghl W ll. tJde, travelling paass na ' agent of tlss- Northern Pacific railway, has preaented ilu- offlce nl Tlss- Dally Canadian with a copy of "Wonderland," a very well arranged ansl beautifully Illustrated pamphlel descriptive isi seen cry 'in Ills' company's lines ami steamer mules. E Jacobs, of Ills- skiff of Ills' .Mining Review. Victoria, arrived in lhe cily last night, nnil will sps'iisl several weeks In Kootenay visiting ihe .listri.-.s in which ihe greatest recent developments have occurred in mining nml methods of treatment lie lefl for the Boundary ihis morning. Later hs> will visit tho Frank zinc plant CRICKET MATCH. Nelson and Kokanee Play at Recrea tion Grounds Today, The cricket match between Kokanee ami Nelson began ai 2 o'clock this af ternoon. As many of the visiting play era have in leave by ihe evening boal, ll was agreed thai ilm mutch should be decided on ihe first innings. Kokanee won lbs- loss, jtusl Bent Nel son In, anil A. Tregillus and E. J Marks went jn first. The learns are: Kokanee���Captain Padden, R. Ingles. J. Wood-Taylor, II. Ingles, J. Hoole Crosier Bourke, A. F. Jones. Q: Hallet! C. E. Butler, w. Kerr. J. Jerrain. Nelson���A. Tregillus, E. J. Marks. H. Wade, F. Corry, A. H. Coppen. E. Mason. R. Reld, C. T. Partington, B. Hard i-tstli'. V. .1. Bammons, R. Hows'. R. .1. Steele is aciing as umpire Grs'gg. who was expected to relnforoe the iN'elson team, did not arrive. Trains and Boats. Crow boat���No report: wire down. Slocan train���Fifteen minutes late. Spokane train���On ijme. Coast, Boundary ami Rossland train The Store of Quality T EA that is Refreshing ��� EA that is Healthful ��� EA that is Fragrant ��� EA that is Invigorating ��� EA that is Pure ��� That is what ever)- one who who has tried ��� IMPERIAL * TEA is bound to say Yssu Wimt nothing but thi- Ix-st nud that is BUrely IMPERIAL. Hood & f eetzel K. W. C. Block . Phone 10 HEADQUARTERS For Everything Good to Smoke, Imported and Don^itic Ogars, Tobaccos. Do You Koctw Thunr.An's Spcial Mixiure? W. cA. WURMAN, BAKER ST. Gait Coal WOOD OF ALL KINDS Termi Hpoi (Jn>h W. P. TLERNEY Telephone 26^ Hiker Htreel ROOM TO LET Front bedroom In tiic" COtstftgft, on Mill street, near Josephine. Suitable for two gentlemen; references required, Apply ui Cauudlun offlce, > old Bnglfah Wagstoffe's S ORANGE Marmalade -AN] Fig and Lemon Marmalade This is something puud. All sild reliable article, but new sin Ihis miirket. TRY A JAR 25cts. Each Cm A* ^Benedict Corner Silica ami .loss'lihlne Mis PHONB 7. Leave Your Order With Me For Preserving Cherries and Strawberries Now, as the season Is closing, nnd I will see that your order Is filled with the be6t fruit to be had at lho lowest market price. Hazlewood Ice Cream Parlor. S.H.SEANEY Phone 206. WASH DAY is not complete without a kskmI Washing Machine We have is full Hue of them nt prices to suit your purse. AI-ss Wash Hoards, iubs, Clothes Puis, Clothes Lines, Pnlloys, Etc. Nelson Hardware Co. PHONE is. NELSON, I). 0. A Photo Print Album furnishes the best means of preserving the results of. your vacation or summer's photographing. We have a particularly fine line of Print Albums at prices ranging at 50c, 65c, 90c, $1*00 md up to $5.50 We have some bound in Limp Leather that are very rich. Its Only Fault Thorpe's Lithia is made by common Canadians. Do you consider that a fault ? If your system needs fixing try a home made cure. Thorpe & Co'y, I.IMITKIi Phone 60. Nelson, B. C. We carry a full line of Kodaks, Films, Printing Papers and other Photographic Supplies. Wt G. Thomson tWSS* """ Nelson, B. C. Phone ,��-��. GARDEN PARTY Otr sip (jlm WdibJh (hi c'rHfuiij spirits in dtliijht &ip;Jtkbi!��rfM\im-ftemGkdtiJi. L>IL> YOU KNOW tbat Hit- drlnki rarred fctourSoda fountain hud towtv properties Ih-b ilea refreshing! Wv ii'p dii'j- rt-Hi fruit syrups "f tin iiu.**��i -piHiity Foaot&ln,oonnter. kI^k* km] receptacles srt kepi sorapoiously eleeu IXt&Rv CHOQUETTE BROS. Baker Street, rsi'issssu, B. 0. The Altar (lnllsl of SI Saviour'.-; Church will give a garden party at the residence of MR. WM. IRVINE, SILICA STREET, Thompson & Douglas ��� >AIINTBUM ssnd DKCOHA TOIV.S Sinn Writing " ���psaetalty. Wuii Paperand Burlap. BHOP ON WAR'1 STItKKT ... NELSON Thursday Evening teacher wanted, Beginning at j p, ,���. Ice-cream. The City Band will be iu attendance. Applications will be reoeived by the Irusteei <,r the Hume .-.ehssssi district, Nelssn, tor a teacher r��,i- the ensuing term. Salary, $7i"> per month. Address GEO. ii. PLATLB, Secretary, These are the days when a man's f Shirt Is the all important part of his make-up���both for looks and comfort. We've Everything that's good in Summer Shirts We sell shirts from the best of shirt makers In Canada���makers with a reputation. EMORY &WALLEY Watches! Watches! Watches! 11ns best giudes in American movements, Prin'n to oompete with Eastern houses, Fins, watch repairing nnd optics our specialty, J. J. WALKER JEWELER NELSON, B. C. OPTICIAN KOOTENAY ENGINEERING M FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MAXITACTI'RKRS OF THK I KAWPOKI) P����,|,l.��� ������j | ... I akkiai. TKAMWAY. Repairing and Jobbing a SpccialtsI Shtetmotal Work, Castings, Builders' Materiul uurt Mining m$ jmj ��� Offlee nnd WurkH Foot of Park St. B. C. TRAVIS I'll,silk lt>4. .MAIN'AlllJM. N*|HOI,, f), j I JV��VW'^lM^^W^^s��/Ms>iSiVVV*AJ<VVV��Asvvvv<v^v The Nelson Brewing Co'y, Ltd] SlKCSSSOIII I" II HKISTKI1KR A I'D. ��� snd H.sitisTs. ..I Usnulsctarsn ol Fine Lager Beer and Porter | Every Known Variety Soil Bti.t.1 And the Celebrated " Red Ribbon Beer." TBLBPHONB >... J-��. p. <,. l.< s\ 21 s .. *J^****A��A*A*A*A*A*****J*^MA***A***A*��*At1****A WM. GOSNELL, Maup, &Co., R% ***"*- **v*f Limited, Winnipeg, W'lioltsSMtilu f->rt>^,l��ion*i. I'rnUuui, Kruit. Dominion GorenuneDt Oreamery One sPoond Brioks received \vs^-k],fisi ' from the olturn, For sale by all leading grocers. Offloeand warehonse: HoustonBlook, PboneTfl Josephine Street. Nelson, B. C. L He Ashdown Hardware Co., li We wsmlil Invite yssu is, inspect ..ur large and viu-i.-d ��tsss-k til Hammocks. Nn need to suffer frssm heist if will nuly cull ansl us r:::::.::: Hot Weather Requisite! Slssrs- oiH.n from T m.im. tis (', |s.m. evs-ry slny BXIMpI holidari uml Sundsjl NELSON IRON WORKSl E1NCJIINKERS A1NI> CONTRACTORS POUNDERS AINI> MACHINISTS B. A. ISAAC J. A. HONEYMAN"" MupoiriMit >,,.,! Jobblnn axaoutad with Dssaisatah. Btt**t MM Work. .Mlnlisij ssss.l Mill Mssclslsisirv. MstnufaG I urora ol t,r�� Cf-M. IV. IV. Csisslris'utssrM' C.rM. i""""" INEUSOIN, B. C. I'.VVt. The Latest Arrival at J. A. Gilker's is the || WALKOVER SHOE Superior in make and quality. j. a, qTuker mmmmimmmmmmmmmam A.Q. LAMBERT <& CO,| MANUFACTURERS �� _^*L CtL" '1a*m AND DEALERS IN 1-timbCf * OmflglCS* Lath, MouldinKs, Doors, Windows. TurnedWork and Brasksfsta. llail Ord.w |iniiii|.llvuit.nW��| V8RNONSTRBBT - - - INBUflON, B. C. COMPARISONS have demonstrated to us, and if you will let ns make you one suit we'll convince you that the clothes we make are superior to all other makes in every detail of STYLE, PIT AND WORKMANSHIP. TAYLOR & McQUARRlB Hlgh-Olass Tailors. Baker St., ffdson, B. 0, BISSELL Carpet Sweepers ArM As.'ki,s,wlcdtfvtl l��. ho Without WB Hull THu,ii. Klvsil- Wood-Vallance Hardware Co'y, W VVIkiIcmuIc NUL.80N
BC Historical Newspapers
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Daily Canadian Jul 19, 1906
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