Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 2

mcrrs wAl. DAILY WORLD? VANCOUVER CANADA. ami WAS GREAT DIPLOMAT og the nrhbns sador, nut only on behalf of the gov. hut ulso for the people of country, to whom Lord Pnuiicefoto had become endeared in many ways. liny and other members of the cabinet also called nt the embassy, leaving their cards and expressing their condolences.

The foreign ambassadors nnd ministurs also left their cards. jEHPSRE MILKj Is pure milk, manufactured in Charlnttctown. P. E. Island, and ev.

ry can 1 Is absolutely guaranteed. Your money back If any cause for complaint. Al tliowrh It only costs you ten cents per can you cannot set a purer or a bet BE CONVINCED INCDFfTflD'C DFDflDT We, the Vancouver Breweries, (the Consolidated Doering Ahrstrand and Red Cross Breweries), are about to put a new brand of Beer on the market. It is brewed by us at our breweries on the American process and is intended to compete with Beer coming into this country from outside points. We have been working on this brand for a long time over six months.

We haven't put it on sale yet, because it takes a long time for Beer to reach perfection. In about another fortnight it will have aged sufficiently to put it in a condition equal to the best light bodied, light colored Beer brewed in the World. Then we shall put it on sale. In the meantime we want a name for it: Until we get just the name we want, we will will call it "Queen Beer" to distinguish it from our "Alexandra Lager," which is a slightly darker and heavier bodied beer both beers taking their names from Queen Alexandra. Can anyone suggest some other name for the Beer We will send a cheque for Fifty Dollars to the person sending us such a name as we think best for our purpose.

The name must be a short one, easily spoken, easily remembered, and appropriate. It must be a name that one would learn to say as naturally as one would say "Beer" when asking for a glass, or a bottle, or a keg of it. There is no lottery, no scheme of any kind, connected with this offer. It is a pure business proposition. We want a name as soon as we can get one the sooner the better, and we are willing to pay 550 for it.

You do not have to buy anything to entitle you to a chance to earn the 550; there are no coupons, no guessing contest, in connection, with it at all. Every man, woman and child in British Columbia has a chance for the money. You simply write down as many names as you like, as often as you like, and address them to THE VANCOUVER BREWERIES, VANCOIVER, B. C. Be sure and write your own name and address plainly, so as we will have no trouble in communicating with you should you be the fortunate winner.

Just a word about the New Beer it may assist you in selecting an appropriate name. The color is that of a delicate pale amber. It is absolutely pure and healthy and as harmless as the rippling waters of a mountain brook. It has a flavor as delicate and satisfying as it is possible to imagine. It is in fact an all satisfying product, equal to the best in the world.

Can you give us a name for it Thb Vancouver Breweries, ltd. Vancouver, B. C. Lord I'auncefote Passed Away oil Empire Day. He Played an Important Part in the Behring Sea Negotiations The Busy Life of the Dean of Washington Diplomatic Corps.

Washington. May 20. Empire Day, on which llritishers celebrate the memory of Victoria the Good, saw the passing uwnv here of lrd I'auncefote, I Kritisli ambassador to the i mieu 1 Slates. He was one of the most pio ininent diplomats of the ictonan i nnd it was cuiious that he died on the day that marked the biith of the Queen he' served so well nnd so long. The improvement which had been noted in his condition during the past week Buffered sudden cheek about li o'clock on the evening of May SI, when it wa noticed that he was experiencing difficulty in breathing.

Dr. Jung, his physician, was immediately sent for, nnd he decided upon a conference with a local physician, iu the meantime telegraphing for Dr. Osier, of l'ahiiuofo. In TTTs stead came Dr. Thayer, of Johns Hopkins I'uiversity, arriving about 2 o'clock on the morning of May 24.

The patient's pulse was still good, nnd when Dr. Thayer left the embassy nt 8 o'clock for Haltimore. the atubassador was resting comfortablv that a cablegram was sent to his sou iii law, Mr. I'lroiiiley, in Iindon, to the effect that there was no immediate danger. Soon after o'clock, however, a weakness of the heart iJoveloped, and the pulse le gal) to collapse.

HE DIED SO PEACEFULLY thnt it surprised even the physician, who fenr.it that the nsthmatie affection would prove troubies.mie when the end ciiine. At the bedside, when the diplomat pused away were Lady Ptmncetote. the Hon. Maude Pnnneefote. Mi Sihyl I'auncefote and Mi And icy.

Dr. nnd Mr. Hadford, one of the clerks of tile embassy. As iis it became generally that Loid Pauneefote was .1 ad. Hags were half masted over the different em hassiis and legations.

Al the Ailing i ton hotel, where forty visiting French men, who had come to witness the lla chiiinbeau statue unveiling are stopping, the French Hag was placed it haif ma r. The news of Lord Piiuncef.ite's death brought Secntnry of Siitta Hay to THE WHITE HOt'SE shortly nfter o'clock. He spent snmo time with the President con. ideiinj; what action should be taken by the I nited States government. After the conference, it was announced that the President would call nt the Itritish embassy afier the unveiling ceremonies, to offer his condolences, and to the wish of the Pauneefote family In regard to their future plans.

The President nlso sent a letter of condolence to Lady Pauneefote. Immediately nfter the unveiling cere monies the Hag on the White Hou was placed at half mnt. Mrs. L. letter, who was to have given a reception in honor of the French delegation on Saturday afternoon, can felled It on account of I ord Pnunce fole's death.

Secretary Hay, Inter In the day, made formal call of condolene? at the Hri tih embassy, as the personal represen ttttive of the President, preliminary to the call which the President himself was to make later in the day. Then, returning to the State Depa Secretary 1 lay despatched th following to the Mnrtpii of Lansdowne, London: "Permit me to express hy deep sympathy and orrnw nt the death of Lord Pauneefote. His Majesty's government hnve lost a most nble and faithful servant, anil this country a valued friend." The seeretnrv had fully sentimentsi this cablegram, so that all he cared to say in addition was: "He was not only a man of very high Personal verit, but he was a good friend of ours." President Ttoosevelt drove to the British embassy ns soon ns he find become disengaged from the ceremonies attending the Knchnmbenn exercises. He was received by the First Secretary of the Etnhnssy. Mr.

Raikes, who now' become Ilriti charge d'affaires, and l.y soma of the ladies of the household. The President expressed his deepest sympathy for their bereavement at the death A Sluggish, Inactive Liver firing's Billiousness, Indigestion and Host Palntul Bodily Derange ments The Wonderful Curative Influence or DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY L1VER PILLS Not only Is the liver the largest and one of the most i ui hui tuut organs ill the human ImkI.v, but lieu deranged it becomes the source of vmilcss suffering When the liver is clogged by the inactivity of the kidneys and bowels it becomes torpid nnd fails to tilter the bile from the blood, thus producing biliousness and a general impairment of the digestive system. The tongue is coated, the head aches, digestion is imperfect; there is aching of the limbs and back, feelings of fulluess, weighs and soreness ovur the xtoiiiach and liver; eye become vellow ami jaundiced and the complexion muddy; and urine Is scanty nnd highly colored ami the bowels ii regular, constipation and looseness alternating. There is little use of treating the liver separately, us It can never be st.t right until the kidneys a ud lsels are made active in removing the waste mutter from the body.

It is for this very reason that Dr. Chases Kidney Liver Pills have always proved so wonderfully successful iu curing the most chronic cases of liver complaint, biliousness nnd complicated ailments of the kidney, liver and bowels. Mr. James Clark, Consecon, Prince Edward county. states: "Eleven year ago I was takeu with pains in my back, settling iu my hips nud extending up my spine.

The pain was very severe nnd si times nlmoHt unendurable and niutiy days I was not able to do nu hour work. My weight was reduced from to lilt) pounds, and though I had consulted many first class physicians and tried several advertised medium's I could get no relief. "At this 'time my father in law itold me to try Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills, and said he kuew they would cure me. I secured a box.

and grent was my surprise when I beguu to feel better after using only the one box. 1 con liuucd their use until 1 had taken about four boxes, which made ino a sound man, and I also regained my usual weight, pound. 1 cannot sav too much in favor of Dr. Chase' Ki'dtiev Liver Pills, which have done so much for me. I have recommended them to a number ot my friends and have never met with one case where they did not meet with good success, My daughter Mrs.

(Tins. Philips, has also been ctiied of a severe stomach trouble by the use of these pills." T1 Cloise'a ICI.ttiuv.T Ua. TUM I P'll a do a.l cents box. Of all fleM tin, or Bate Tu Best lines in the province without doubt, and being direct importers from the largest factories in Great Britain, place us in a position sell as low, if not lower, than anyone in the province. Everything new and up to date.

We employ none but the best oarpct Jayera aad Bevy era an the province, HUTCHINGS FURNITURE STORE Westminster Avenue, Opp. City Hall LAND REGISTRY OFFICE Lot 1M, sirtv.1?ls!nn of Work dlstrVt Int Htt4A to th City of Vancouver, accord lnt to (iliiu Whereas tlie rertlflrate of title. No, 4124C, In the name of Kdwan I'nwers to the abort) lot has Iwon either lont destroyiti, aud Application hut Ihti nmtla to me fur a duplicate of said certificate; Notice Is hereby given thnt inch duplicate of oerttttoHte of title will Lie IhmuciI hy nt the expiration of ono month from the (Into hTeof. unless In the meantime valhl cause be shown to me to the contrary hi writ In if. Land Repiotrr Offlee, Vancouver.

C. Dated the 7th Uuy of May, ltt. T. O. TOWNLRY, District ltetflstrar.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE Lot 10, In block 8, sub division of inn westerly elKhty nve acres of district lot liitl. In the City of Vancouver, map No. 1H4. A certificate nf Indefeasible title to the above projierty will be Issued to Alexander tilhuore en the Oth day of July, A. L).

unless In the meantime a valid objeo tlon thereto be made to me la writing by a person clnliulntc an estate or interest therein, or la uuy part thereof. T. O. TOWNLEY, District lienlstrar. Land ReitWry OfBce.

Vancouver, lilst day! of April, LAND REGISTRY ACT Lot 14, In block 54, Sub division of Dl. trlct Lot 2O0A, In the City of Vancouver, Map Xo. 1UT. A certificate of Indefeasible title to tha above property will be Issued to Wallace Law on the 21st day of July, A. VMi.

unless in tha meantime a valid ohjectlun thereto be made to me In writing hy a person claiming nn estate or Interest therein, or In any part thereof. T. O. TOWNLET, District Registrar. Land Registry Office, Vancouver, Aiu'lf 10, 1902.

NOTICE Application will be made, to the Parlla. meut of Canada at Its present session fnf an set to lucorporate "The Metropolitan Hnnk of Canada," with the usual power of banks under the Itauk Act and ita amendments. Iiatni February 14, 1002, j. h. county.

Solicitor for Applicant. Sealed Tenders addressed to the under, sinned, and endorsed "Tender for Eleeirlo IlKhtliig plant, (Quarantine Histiou, ollann Head, H. will be received at this of flee until Tuesday, Srd June next, Inclusive. I.v, for furnlshluii and InslsllluK an electrlo llshtliiK plant at the (Juiirautlne station, WllllaiiiN Head, It. according to plnu and specification to tie seen at the othoi of Win.

Henderson, clerk of works, Vlcio lis, fl. and at the Depurtuieut of 1' nolle Works, Ottawa. Tenders will not be considered utiles', made on the form supplied, and stoned wltli the actual signatures of tenderers. An accepted cln ck on a chartered bank payable to the order of the Minister ut I'uhllc Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p. cl of the amount of tender, mied accompany each tender.

This check will be lor felted If the party decline the contract of fall to complete the work contracted for, nnd win tie returned la case of uon accep. tttiice of lender. The department does not bind Itself accept the lowest or any tender. By order, FILED GEMNAH. Sevreta rv.

TVpsrtment of Public Works, Ottawa. May lisii Newspaper Inserting this advertisement without aurhorlty from the department, will not be paid for It. IN TIIE SUPREME C01RT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA In the matter of Charles Hach, otherwise known as Carl Hach, deceased, Intestate, and In the matter of "The Official Administrators' Act, Take mil Ice that by the ordeT of the Hon. Mr. Justice Martin, made on the day of ApTll, 1D02, 1 was appointed administrator of the estate of the said deceased, and all parties having claim against the said estate ara hereby required to furnish aanio, prnjierly verified to me, on or before the SOtli day of May, and all pnrtles Indebted to the said estate are requested to pay the amouut of their ludeUteduess to uie forthwith.

THOMAS MATHEWS, Olllclal Administrator. Pated tire SOth day of April, 11)02. NOTICE I Baron Pauneefote was born at Munich. September INHS. British parents, and educated at Paris, Geneva und Murlliorougii college.

He was call ed to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1So2 and was appointed attorney general of Hongkong in iNxi, and acted ns chief justice in lSili nnd again iu 1S72. He was knighted in 1S74, appointed chief justice ot the Leeward Islands in 1S73, and in 1S74 was legal assistant under secretary of state for the colonies. He was created a C.U. and K.O.M.G. in 1SS0 and in 1SS2 succeeded the lute 1 ord Toiiterdcn ns permanent undersecretary of state for foreign affairs.

In 1S S3 he received the Grand Cross of tue Order of St. Michael and St. George. Ju t.Vs be became Uritish nuni ter to Washington. Iu 1NI2 he received the Grand Cross of the ltath for his diplomatic services, und in lMi was raised to the rank of ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to the I'nitcd States.

In IS! 14 he was made a privy councillor. He was one of pence confer, nee held at Tue Hague lu and for hi diplomatic services was made a baron. Lord Pauneefote was doyen of the diplomatic corps at ashington. 1'he Hchrint; sea negotiations were among his earliest works of importance. ihhI it was his familiarity with that difficulty which led to his selection by the lorcign otlice for the post, nt Washing ton.

The arbitration treaty negotiated Willi tlie I mud States was the forerunner of the great work accomplished nt The Hague, und it may be said that it enilaidied some of the most important principles of the great convention, regulating the ni liitratiou treaty afterwards fromed hy The Hague conference. Then came a number of reciprocity treaties and arrangements involving a vast amount of study und wouk. 1 lie Hay Paum efote treaty recently ratified to st at rest the questions giowfng out of the old Clayton Huiwer treaty was regarded us one of his most important act oiuiilishiiients. For his valuable services British government did Lord I'auncefote the honor of three times extending Ins term nt Washington, which would otherwise have ceased when he reached tiie age of 70 years GOVEIlNOIt J. II.

KOSS. Commissioner of the Yukon, Discusses Trip To Ottawa. Seattle, May 23. Governor .1. II.

ltos, commissioner of the Canadian Yukon, said of his trip to Ottawa: "Parliament appropriated in all $2, to be expemled by the local council of the district. Of the sum mentioned. J12 was for the construction of new roads." In his opinion, the Klondike Mines Iiuilwuy which is to he built from Dawson through the Klondike mining region to the head of Stewart river, ultimately will be extended up the Yukon river to White Horse, connecting with tlie White Pass Ilailway. IRELAND FOR ELEVATION. Home, May 23 The Vatican is dis cussing the probability ot the arch i.e of New York seuding iu the name AivliLU Uop Ireland, of St.

J'aul. with the names of Bishop Charles of Urookkn. N. and Auxiliary Bishop John M. Farley, i New York, as candidates from whom the propaganda shall select a successor to the late ArchbishoD Coirigun.

of New ork. The belief in this possibility is based on the idea thnt the Catholics of the Arch Diocese are ambitious to hnve a Cardiuul as the urchbis.liop and that pore ot the American archbishops or bishops have such a good chalice of obtaining the scarlet berretta as Arch Liohup Ireland. BILL INTRODUCED, Empowering a Countervailing Duty on Bounded Sugar. Simla, May 23 With the object of preventing India from being Hooded witli "Cartel" ibountied) sugar, a bill tins been introduced in the Indian Council 1 government of lndin), empowering the government to Impose a countervailing duty on bountied sugar until the Brussels convention becomes effective. Sugar shipped to May 23 will be exempt.

SO THEY SAY. Waterloo. Iowa, May 23 A double track electric railwav from the borders of Canada to the Gulf of Mexico will be a realization within the next few days if the plnns of a syndicate of the Mississippi Valley with Judge John Porter, of Eldora. Iowa, at the head are curried out. The railway, according to present plans, will start near the Lnke ef the Woods, and ill follow the Mis s.ssippi Valley to the gulf.

RATEPAYERS MET. Proposed Damming of Brunette River For industrial Purposes. At the meeting of Burnuby ratepayers, held in tlie municipal hall 011 Satin day Iiight, Reeve Schou presiding, a resolution was passed on the motion of Messrs. Bernard R. Hill and Edgar Sprott.

approving the action of the council in calling on an imleiwtidcnt engineer, under the Rivers und Streams Act, to examine, tmke evidence nnd report 011 Mr. S. R. Connor's application to dam tie Brunette river, thus raising the level of Burnuby lake. All pieseut agreed that the proporal would, in its present form, damage property greatly, and also old Hastings road nnd bridge nt Still creek.

Mesrs. Mo Dertiiolt, Ive und C. F. Sprott exported she approving resolution, and leiters endorsing the object of the meeting were read from Messrs. Mclver Campbell and Nicholson, luige landowners affected by the scheme, and un Hiue 10 atienit.

The owners will also directly petition the government on the subject. In reference to another mutter of public interest, the diphtheria, outlueuk at Central Park, the reeve leum from Dr. McKechnie that both cases, which are under his charge, are mild and progressing very favorably. Dr. Walker, us medical health olllcer for the district, considers it unnecessary to close the public school, but lie lias strictly quarantined the iniected huuio lor six Week.

8CR1PIT RI'3 UxTon7 It. F. Drury of Oxford Will. Speak In Christ Church School lfooui. Robert F.

Dniry, B.A., of Oxford, i visiting Vancouver in connection with the Scripture t'nion of Loinsui, England, in the interests of which he Is nuiking a tour round the world, 'through Canada, Australia, New Zealand, returning to England, via India, next spring. The Scripture Fnion was founded In Piirisw. of uniting young and old the practice of reading each day a Hlirtrt portion of the Scripture Cards containing list of rending nra issued jh.w to members, in different languages, nd the work has connection in all pnrtu oi the world. Mr. Dniry arrived in Cnnada in No veiiiber, und has visited all the leading emeu between Halifax and the Pacitic.

After a brief visit to Vntoria he sails for Australia. This evening Mr. Dniry will give lecture Christ church school room I'loyersity llt will be by ixtv iH.muif,,! lantern si des. T. educational provis ions in ie will Is Mr.

Cecil Rhodes lend mi jmcrwt the above subject. tcr milt. TRY A CAN AND Tlie price and the hnve been standardised. If you make your drug re purchases here they will be of full value ami correct. T.ike your rRKSi'HIPTlOXS to any of the hlirli prlce combine stores, (tet their price nicl tlieii ours.

Vou will surprised ut the difference. No overcharges to nuke good cut rates. I DEYLU'S Red Cross Pharmacy 39 Cordova Street 'Phone 1053 5 The only true bargains In drug i selling. The Docket for Tomorrow Two Murder Trials. To morrow the Vancouver spring as sizes will open.

'Hie docket includes fctveral cases, ilex vs. Hill the case of the Indian who is alleged to huve killed Wilhaiu nosey, a lotuer, at loba Inlet, on March 7. and to huve attempted the lives ot I'runeis (iallatther, Kins Johnson and J. Card. Three separate charges will be preferred against hitn.

Hex. vs. 1'arncll and liohson, is another murder case, ill winch the accused are charged with shooting unci kiil Jnif a Japanese on the sea shore, near Jletiuknllila. on January li. Kes.

vs. W. iiker involves a chaxje of criminal assault, allej 'ed to have been perpetrated on January IS, on a young girl named IJeeilyn. Hex. v.

liiilespie is a case in which Mr. W. J. (iraves, provincial manager of the Woodmen of tUie World, accuses the prisoner of forgery. Hex.

vs. Kyle involves a charwe of having stolen property in possession, and is connected with the poiic court Vtwee dings against several liojs who niU teJijr stole httings, from tiiv lytUr Company Uex. vs. Kin is theft ease in which the accused chained with stealing a giM natch from W. Kugles of the 15u iloii e.

Cariboo road. A chaise of impersonating the chief of police was preferred against hint in the jlice court LuW wui disuiisseJ. KKOM TI1K (UZETTE. Appointment and Announcement in Current liriusii Columbia UuzeUe. In the current isue of the Provincial Gazette is lolllid notice of the appoint nient of Mr.

Thomas Kiikpatrick, Mr. (ieorge A. HutT and Mr. John Urr, as liteu for Albevni district. ruder the Coal Mine Regulation Act, 1111, notice i given of the ii pointuieiit of John Leslie of Mor risey to be exuininer for certificates of competency nt that mine, vice Johnson, who has censed to be employed nt that mine.

Messrs. John Ivobnit und J.ihn Weuruioutli lire also gazetted as alternates. Notice of the incnrjwinuion of Wood, Vtlllauec Li unit, ho liave acquired the busims recently carried on by Thomas Dunn Company of Vancouver, is also given. The capital of this company is given nt nyjmi.otsi. Notice of assignment lor the benefit of creditors of .1.

W. Spring, jeweller, of llosi lnnd. and Martin O'ltedly Co. of Kenne. merchan ts, is iiImi published.

Walter J. Uobinson of lbisland is lignee in the first case, and K. II. Mol lison of Vunmuver in lie latter. katal Ruffa'o.

N. iy 'J One man was wor'h ol property cil the result of Pre which bi 'rlo out at the 'liansfer tteieht shed oi Vew ovk Central Kailrnad in th Wiil'itm street nt liodniirlit, i'. the IVaiisier shed. 1MO Oolidola I 'V lle.tioveit. Mall)' if nei with inert hnndise aud i coi.l mid ore.

Genuine Garter's Little Liver Pills. fJSust Boar Signature of f' So PtoSlmtla Wrappar Below. Terr aaall ana a aaay to UJu aa isfar. rcmiusACRr. run DIZZINESS.

FDR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER'. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. rtlR CURE SICK HEADACHE.

IN I this STORE 5ttUK I. CARTERS pi I i i I I i I i IllsJI VI VIA lLI Crows Nest Coal Elaborate Precautions. Mr. Dick Shows that Manager Evinced Most Earnest Desire to Comply Hot Only With Letter But With Spirit of Act. Victorit.

B.C., Althotirli the No. L' uiii.e nt Coal creek, where tiie disastrous explosion occurred, was f.ii uii i iy considered unsafe, report re c. iv. early in the mouth from the in 'f mines for the ihstriit, sliows that the condition had been chanje.l. and that both No.

2 and 3 mines, which nre connected, and whim are supplied Willi air by the same fun, were tree from gas and wore well yen liiuied. The inspector visited tile mine on April Jtt, I and auJ in bis re port said: "No. mine is worked on the separate split system, hith 1( vel. east nnd i. I went into the liiirti disnirts.

and cxaniiiiij nil the iices. ami lun. of the old works. 1 saw that all the men here had safety lumps, yet 1 could not find a tr ic of sas. All the places were wi ll timbered VENTILATION" WAS GOOD.

Only a short distance from the faco. I found that there were li'." pubic feet of air passed per minute, itli the tirat lice as close to the face lis it convenient to have it "On April i I again went to No. 2 hut this time to the west district. I was in nil the working places, wheh I saw were in cod order an. I well timbered, although iu some place the roof is vcrv bad, and fuil of slips.

I put in much of my time iu the old workings to see if there was any Ftniuling or ae cuniulation of gas. I am pleased tu say that iu neither the orkinn pliuvn nnr the old workings was there a truce of gas to be seeu, hut I saw that all the men worked by light from safety lumps. There were men workings. Ventilation was good here. I saw that there were riibte feet of nir pus iug per minute, with tiie ura'tice in ail oases up near the face.

"I then went info what is known the Bast District. I first went into the old workings here, and smv tht't they were clear of gis, after which I saw that they were in good order an. I well timber. ith the brattice eiose up. In many raes.

under, the circnm tuiicen, too eloe to be convenient. this district I thai there were 34 men nt work, all of whom hud SAFETiY LAMPS. I failed to tinj any gas iu the No. 2 mine, in which at one time it wonlj show iu the lamp at nearly every plaee yon could go. "Ventilation is goo.f ar the face.

I aw that there were LllM cubic feet of air passing per minute, while iu the main intake there were Su.NlO enbie feet of air per minute, thus leaving 31. to accounted for, all of which capes into tiie old works, where it i much required to carry oft gas. which is (riven off there, as by leaving th old workings clear there is not so great a danger of an accident with the workmen usin gsafi ty lamps At No. 8 mine. I saw that all the men were working with light on the heads.

I examined all this mine. There were but few places iu the old workings I was not in, a well a being in all the working places. I saw that all the working places were in good order, brattice close up, and well tiuilN r. .1 I DID NOT SEE ANY SIGN OF GAS in the mine. "1 saw that there were 31,800 cuMe feet of air passing per minute anil conducted well into the face by brattice and otherwise.

Here there were 33 men employed. "This mine is very wet. "I may say that No. 2 anil No. 3 mines are one and the same, by connections below ground, and are connected in many plius'S.

and are both ventilated I the same fan. but are entered by two tunnels from the outside. The motive power for the vetitili'tinn of the two mines passes cubic feet of nir cr minute, and ha yet SO revolutions of the fan per minute In tc scree, before it gets up to its highest workini: speed. (Signed) "AltCII. DICK, "Inspector." Dining the first couple of years nf operation ot the mine, the demand for i mil was so much in advance of the ile elieiiueiit that some li ks were taken bv the management, which led to strin pt'tit enforcement of the net in Mil its particulars.

Within the last year the inaii tgenient of the property lias been in tiie bunds of Mr. Thomas Stocked, a tnim who tins had eonsideriible experience in the eastern states, ami who hits, since he has been iu British (V luiiibla, pss ed very high examination for a ci rtiticiite of competency as a coalmine manager. Ever since Mr. Kiock eit's assumption of the management he lias showu a most earnest desire to comply with, not only the letter, but the M'hit of the Coal Mines Kegiilatioii ait and the reports from the inspector have Indicated that he hut to done. COME TO ('ANA IaT Otis Elevator Will Huild riant In Duininuiu.

The Otis Elevator of New York city, manufacturer of electric, hydraulic and steam elevators, hoisting machinery of all kinds, esculntors, etc, are about forming the Canadian Otia Elevator mid intend to manufacture hi the Dominion of Canaila a full line of the elevators that have made the name of "Otis" famous nil over the world. Iu order to take luhnntage of the bnsl nesa coming up Iu the near future, the Otis Elevntur Co. have leased the elevator plant of the l.eiiih Ttiruhull nt Ilamillun, nnd start operating there nt once. The Oti Elevator Co. intend to erect a large modern elevator plant, but have not yet decided definitely in what city the worlm will be locafeil.

The Ottn Elevator Co. will manufacture for the Canadian market, thefr Dtaudiiri! elevators amk are now ready to make prosial on elevator niiinii fnetnred In the Dominion of Canada. Mensin. Wntaon, Jack (V, Xo. 7 Kr.

Helen troet, Montreal, will lie for the time being tha otilee headquarters of the new company and the work olllce at Hamilton. Mfehnoy Roup diilnfeetant I dtrongly recommended by the medical jirofemioa a a fcjegiur agaiuat lbfautiou duwaw. Ia sac fi Are an Invaluable remedy for all diseases and disorders arising: from Weak Heart, Worn Out Nerves or. mm watery 0100a, They are a true heart tonlo, nerve food and. blood enricher, building up and renewing" all the worn out and wasted tissues of the body and restoring: perfect health to those who are troubled with Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Brain Fag, Faint and Dizzy Spells, Llstlessness.

Palpitation of the Heart, Anasmla, General Debility, After Effects of La Grippe and all troubles arising: from a run down system. MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS are 60c per box or 3 bous for $1.25 at all druggtita, or will be tent onreoelptof prioaby The T. MILBURN Limited, Toronto, Ont Application will be made to the Parlls meat of Canada at its preaont acaslon so act to Incorporate tlu Cansdlnn Northern Kxpress Company wjrh all necessary und proper poncra to carry on the husfnes of an exprcs rusnpaor nlse f.ir an act to tncornornfe the Cnrndlsn Northern Tehwnph Company, aIUi news nary and proper power to carry oa tin business of a telegraph anal telephone com Pnv v. VHted February. 14., A.

LAST Solicitor, for Applicant..