ufJ Vol. 7. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1903. No. 35 fc^^^^N*"**"^**^^^* Remarkable Returns From The Last Car Load of Providence Ore���Gold Values Are $100 a Ton���A Little Better Than 20 Tons Aggrc gate Nearly $5,000���The Elkhorn Shipment���Long Lake Gump is High Grade and Will Come to the Front. Weight 41676- pounds; values g-old 5.09 ounces, silver 285 1 ounces.l'ead 5.4 per cent, total Values $4,907.46. A brief but graphic story from the Trail amelter. It relates to the last car of ore shipped from .the Providence mine, at Greenwood. Remarkable smelter returns were secured from previous cars shipped to the Trail smelter,! bit t the last ia the best yet. .Not only is it the best so far as" the Providence is concerned but it'.also takes front rank among the gold producing mines of the world. It is seldom that gold values are found as high as those given above. Higher values are found in stringers it is true, but this ore came from the full face of the.drift and is an average value for the mine. It was expected that the car would run high because as announced in the Times two weeks ago, samples taken from the Providence returned phenomenal assay values, but the owners themselves scarcely expected such a return as was secured from the amelter. It will be noticed that the car contained a little.over ?0 tons of ore and that the valua per ton is$235.50. The last car brings thfe total^ proceeds from the Providence ore up to $50,000, the basis upon which the Providence was sold less than nin�� months ago, The final payment of $12,500 will be paid out of the proceeds of the ore in June 1st, and from present indications a nice dividend will be paid in July. Up tp date 451 tons of ore have been shipped from the'raine; ���'���' -^ a "?*'''*%*�����-'���-^ '��� r��� 'v~-'~ ������������'- ������ A telephone message from the Trail smeltar to Messrs. Sutherland and McDonald gave the returns from the car of Elkhorn ore shipped to that smelter. As the silver values given by the smelter fall considerably below the check assay, the smelter will revise its values. The first ore taken from the Elkl-orn was not sorted which will pull down the average ���values somewhat but it is safe to say that the returns will show about $100 to the ton. The next car load will run higher than this as the ore has been more carefully sorted. But the Elkhorn and the Providence are not the only high grade properties -inthe vicinity of-G-reenwotd.-^Besides- the E. P. U. mines, the Gold Finch and others which have recently attracted public attention, there are in Long Lake camp several gold bearing properties which attracted much attention years ago but which have been lying dormant principally because mining men were after big ledges of copper. Happily ^conditions will soon change in this promising camp. The Jewel Gold Mines, Ltd., a London, England company, who own the Jewel mine ind a half interest in the Deuero Grande au adjoining property has- decided to renew operations. It is announced that a cyanide pkr.i! v.'���; :>-z erected this summer for tteating the ore, anil orders for the necessary timbers have already been placed with the saw mill at Long Lake. When the experienced prospectors of the pioneer days of the Boundary made their first locations, Long Lake camp possessed for them the most attractive features. The values were there and the ledges of gold uore were unusually well defined. Such men as Louis Bosshart, Fred Ditmer, Fred Shon- quist and C. J: McArthur who had a long experience in the mining camps of the west, chose Long Lake as the best field for locations and as early as 1895 the Jewel was located by Ditmer and Bosshart and the Denero Grande, the adjoining property by McArthur and Shouquist. In 1896 Leslie Hill C. E. on behalf of the Prospecting Syndicate of British Columbia, bonded the Jewel for $31,500 and Shonquist's interest in Denero Grande. C. J. McArthur refused to. part with his half interest and retains it yet. Later the Jewel Development Syndicate was organized to develop the property and thia syndicate spent about (JMS^W ito tjevetopment, Then the Jewel Gold Mines, Ltd., was organized and this company now owns the in terests. On the Jewel in close proximity to the Denero] Grande property a shaft was sunk to a depth of 320 feet anil about 2000 .feet of drifts and tunnels run. The ore occurs in a well defined fissure vein which has been traced for oyer a mile. It parallels Long Lake, a beautiful sheet' of water, and is from iy2 feet to eight feet in width, averag- aging easily 3)4 feet. The ore carries good gold values and mill tests have averaged $12 per ton. The Jewel company shipped over 3,000 tons to the Grand Forks smelter. " With a cyanide plant the ore. on the authority of D. Ji McDonald at one time expert for the B. A. C. company, who thoroughly examined and sampled the Jewel two years ago, can be mined and treated for $5 a ton, leaving a big profit in $12 ore. These values are of course not as high as those in the Providence but stringers will run as high as $500 to the ton and besides the increased width of the vein insures a much higher output at a lesser cost. The vein as already been stated has been traced for over a mile. Most of ithe work has been done on the Jewel but the vein is strong on the Denero Grande, which with development is sure to make as rich and profitable a property as the Jewel. Further up the Lake are the Anchor and Enterprise properties now lying idle but which have showings %li'icfi' *--^i--*^----^ ���*..-.*. :*&��.-* ^ which position he held until his recent appointment as superintendent of the local smelter. Mr. McAllister's techincal training acquired at the Ontario School of mission to tap the school service pipe cation with Fairview and the Similka to secure water for tennis court and permission was granted. A Lelegram from Mayor Rose of Nelson, asking that a public meeting Practical Science where he graduated | be called to urge upon the federal as a civil ami mining engineer. He I government; a revision of the lead then turned his attention to bridge tariff-.^was.referred to the Board of building anil was Dominion Bridge amply justify further development.- ��� These are only a few of the proper-. ties in Long Lake camp. When work is resumed on the Jewel, when the cyanide plant is established there and when capital becomes interested in the high grade properties of the Boundary as it is sure to do, then Long Lake camp will become what it should have been years ago a big and regular dividend payer. The new superintendent of the B. C. Copper company's smelter at Greenwood is J. E. McAllister, C. E., M. E. Mr. McAllister is no stranger to the Boundary. In 1897 he came to Trail Snd^entere-d^i^^'^p^yjjj^fggj^' "with Sydney M. Johnston, C. E., the city engineer, who was then practicising his profession at Trail. In the fall of '97 he joined the staff of the Trail smelter under H. C. Bellinger. When the smelter was sold to the C. P. R., Mr. McAllister joined W. F. Tye's staff. Mr. Tye at that time was Henize's chief engineer aud had charge of the C. & W. rati way. Afterwards this. road was sold to the C. P. R. and Mr. McAllister continued with Mr. Tye until the completion ofthe C. & W. to Midway. He then joined the staff of the Hamilton Steel company at Hamilton, Ont., and latterly was made assistant superintendent of the Tennessee Copper company's reduction works at Copper Hill, Tennessee, employed by the company and the New Jersey Steel and Iron company. He took a post graduate course in applied sciences at the Toronto university and took his B. Se. degree there in 1895. In 18% and 1897 he took a/special course in raining arid metallurgy at the Michigan College of Mines, Houghton, Mr. McAllister is about 36 years of age and is married. He and family and expected to arrive here about May 1st. The new assayer and chemist for the smelter is B. M. Snyder. Mr. Snyder was chemist and assistant assayer for the Granby company until a short time ago when he left for Anheim, California. . ' Regular shipments are now being made from the Mother Lode mine to the ore bins will be well filled when the furnaces are blown in; The sample mill is now running as is also the big ore crusher. Coke and coal are coming in rather freely and by May 1st when the new superintendent is likely to arrive, it is expected ^hat everything- will be in readiness���for running the smelter at iffi'full capa'cityi :; Trade for action. The waterworks bylaw was reconsidered, adopted and finally passed and the council adjonrned. City Council. Business Trantacted at its Regular 1 Meeting. The regular meeting of the city council was held on Monday evening with Aid. Ross in the chair and Aid. McKenzie, Bunting and Gulley present. The committee of the Boa'd of Trade appointed to raise the necessary funds to publish a booklet descripti " of Greenwood and the Boundary, asked the council for a grant of $200. In the absence of detail:d information regarding the scheme, Aid. Bunting, McKerizieaiidGulley "were"appointed a committee to discuss the project with the Board of Trade. A. S. Embree, secretary of the Greenwood:fiiredepartment, asked for a grant of $50 to purchase necessary apparatus. The request was granted. Webb and Maynard offered to repaint the street sprinkler for $10 and pay the council 25 per cent of the gross receipts secured for advertising space on the sprinkler. The street commit- I. 0. 0. F. meen. The difficulty of securing such communication in the absence of a nail contract was pointed out, but the board will make every possible effort to secure a stage between Camp McKinney and FairvieW. George Findlay was elected a member of the board. Greenwood Libeaals Sunday, 26th April, beitig the 84th anniversary of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, Boundary Valley Lodge will meet in'the I. O. O. F. hall at 7 p. m., and attend the evening service at the Presbyterian church. All brothers are particularly requested to be present. The total membership according to order's last report was 1,200,931. The order paid but in relief from 1830 to 1902, $92,665,214.47 and for the year 1901. $2,939,785.68. There are 12,792 lodges belonging the the order. In British Columbia there are 41 lodges with a membership of over 3,367. Members and lodges of the Independent Order of Oddfellows are to be found in every part of the civilized world. It teaches in ! the most beautiful and forcible manner. the grand lesson of Fraternity. ' Its commands are, "To visit the sick, relieve the distressed, bury the dead, educate the orphan, and aid the widow aud to elevate the character of mankind are among its objects." Board of Trade Endorse the Formation of an Interior Liberal Association. The Greenwood liberal association is iu favor of organizing a Kootenay- Boundary district liberal association. At a meeting held on Wednesday evening with President J. R. Brown in the chair aud an unusually large attend- auce of liberals, the circular letter of the Rossland association urging the formation of such an organization was discussed and finally acted upon. Nelson was agreed to as the place of meeting and May 6th as the date. The Greenwood association recommended that the invitations be extended to Revelstoke as well as to the other dis. tricts referred to in the circular letter. J. R. Brown, W. S. Keith and Duncan Ross were chosen delegates to attend the Nelson convention with C. Scott Galloway, H. B. Munroe arid W. S. Graham as alternates. A resolution was passed endorsing the resolution of the Victoria.liberal association urging that Hon. Senator Templeman be given a port folio in the Dominion cabinet. Several communications were received and acted upon an 3 eight new members were elected. were instructed to call for tenders repairing and painting the tee for sprinhler. W. A. Galliher, M. P. acknowledged receipt of resolution re federal building and stated he liad made application for the vote. Business Transacted at the Regular Meeting At the regular meeting of the Board of Trade on Wednesday, President Mytton occupied the chair and there was a goodjattendance. Various committees reported. The advertising committee were given further time and were asked to confer with the city council, a committee of which was present^ The~committ��elolwhom~wa8 referred the matter of making the Boundary a separate assessment district, reported pointing out the advantages of the; plan. They, were authorized .to prepare a resolution to be forwarded !to the provincial government. A telegram from Mayor Rose of Nelson asking the Mayor of Greenwood to call a public meeting to protest against government's action on the silver-lead question was referred to the board but it was decided that in view of the fact that the board had already taken action aud that there was no definite information upon which further action could be taken, it was wiser to table the telegram. President Mytton brought up the Baseball. The lawn tennis club aaked per- question of securing stage commuui- Boundary Ore Shipments. �������� Y Y Y' Y T_ X Y' Y % t ! Granby Mines . . Mother Lode B. C. Mine Snowshoe. Sunset Brooklyn Morrison R. Bell .: Emma Winnipeg.. Golden Crown. . Athlestan Kiiitf Solomon ... No. 7 City of Paris Jewel Elkhorn Providence E. P. U. Mines.. Miscellanesus . 1900 64 533 5 340 . 19 444 . 297 ISO 1901 231 862 99 548 47 517 1 731 800 1902. 310 601 141 326 14 727 20 800 8 010 Week. 8 025. 2 070 1903 104 948 20 898 6 810 10 320 2 864 rl 076 ">2 250 1 200 000 160 Total Tons 3 230 99 730 150 560 650 040 850 665 325 890 389 618 900 785 625 532 "2175 172 6 756 22 451 42 507 811 10 095 153 079 Grand Forks Wants to Organize a Leaeue. Grand Forks, B. C, April 23.���IV the Editor���The Grand Forks base ball association was organized last evening and we desire to try and arrange a series of games with Greenwood, Phoenix, Nelson, Wash., Re- Pdblic^and Grand Forks. ^There. j**LjiJL. reason why we cannot make a league out of the five mentioned towns, uuder which a series of games could be played in Greenwood on May 24th and 25th. The bankers of Grand Forks are organizing a base ball team and would be willing to join in those series. Last year we captured a purse in your city in one game, this was hardly right and did not make it interesting enough to outsiders. Should a series of games be played it would mean more interest and also bring into your town more outsiders than any other individual sport you could have. Trusting you will hand this letter to some one interested in base ball, and thanking you in advance, we remain, the Grand Forks Base Ball Association. Norman Jackson, Secretary. A. Fisher returned from Edmonton on a brief visit last week. He reports a big boom in the territories. W. P. McAndrews of Sloean, one of the commission from the B. C. Miuing association who settled the Fernie strike, is in the city. This is his first visit to Greenwood and he is so favor- ably impressed with the country that he may decide to reside here permanently. Mr. McAndrews is accompanied by Henry Cody another old timer in the Slocau. WrfrtrfrtW&WWrW^rW^.^^ A Mother's Reccommendation I have used Chamberlain's Cojgh Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying tha; it is the beat remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used in my family. I have not words to expresa my confidence in this remedy.���Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by J. L. White Greenwood and A. F. ThomM Midway Page 2 T&IE BOUNDARY Cfc$JEl�� TtMfiS i��>* *-- *'.'" '���' "'��'!��!}' !VgA j #W ' ���i'*iifci*<f'''",!!5i <��' TMf:-> v.���.... i. -\ i i-s-r - -' DESIGNS IN i^\i>oi-.''i-'iib WOOI.I.i:N,s;/TiJ sr.uuT i-wo.n. ���;:��-.���;��.���, V *'i UOI'l'liK Sl'KI'.KT GREENWOOD, B. C. ; i;5,^ Clotting, Pressiiig^ and Rcpaifig Doners FIT AND FINISH GUARANTEED. P. (I. 1IOX 252. OPPOSITE WINDSOR ITOTEL iUiij i U'V. ii:v ���'?'!' ���'!������..}'������������>:.' .yi^l ;' A _.,:C .(('IC'')" ij iji hiijA):} hivy hrUi SM*:- Boundary Xre^If'nnres Issued ���vcrv Yridav--. OONCAN R0SS...*.!?:.t'.f;'*r...lf..j;'M.-ANAhrNiGr--EinT0)J.- SUBSCRIPTIONS IN~AD\*ANe& i'iia'JHi.feii'lJ .piivW Pee Year ."'"TfTiin To Foreign Countries'k'<A,&lLn.-J.::!A.Si5H-yi\ PRIDAYj; ;'AVRIi;'2-I. 1 *Ji>3i'''-= PREDjriDICEry'CRtTTCSP The Vancouver j'i'oyhi'ce aiiVT'o'tl-ier apologists for,,the ,Prior .government are very nutch/exercised: ov.ei:, Uierfact that Smith ��urt'i'ss and'-a feW-> other��� honest membe'rs'iii tie'" legislature'are t-C x .���..;������ '. A.n. ;:>.'. *:ii.'> v i: [A successfully "frustrating tthe.efforts of the government to.hand.over the-jpror. vince to the Mtender*. mercies oiif-the. Canadian Pacific !-r-a!ih^ay;-' 'THeir-i course is notKing"butCi'6bitructi6n in ..���'���!'il:A. >..i -.-AiAAA--M u'>i.i'i the eyes of these organs, "ihe great majority of the,people heartily com-; mend that sort of obstruction..:.-Were; it not for Ihe faithful efforts -of -Smith Curtis, John ' Oiive'r' 'ttiiil, 'onB' of two' other members the C. P. R. would \6-' day be che owners of additiouai-jnil-, lions of acres-of valuable il&iids;. which;. it never earned, ^ir^a legislature- ih> which graft reigns supremer'wlier^ members ofthe government, aud members of the legislature '"dfe*"'alwiys quick to advance the iiiterests'of big corporations -'-anij1'iii ways ^slow^to'jjro-- tect the interests of the people^a-few honest men likeSmitH Curtis' and Joh'ii Oliver can do* and 'do 'much' iii safe-' guarding the .public .interest. They,' need not worry .about the.criticismof C. P. R. newspapersahd and i govern-:, ment organs',/ beeausfe'they 'will :enjoy what is ofmuch''JgrerUer^hiif^o.rta'iice,'.. the appreciation of , the, .people .....of British Columbia. Hi. ; :; ... ���_,< . There is no; novelty in.-ihe 'course pursued by the' Province. -��� "Men of integrity in public life, ineii wlio Have been the most, aggressive in withstanding the onslaughts; q�� greedy, and, unscrupulous corporations .have always been targets for the ;ibu��e of corporation journals."'It'/was ehielly due to the restless energy and great ability of Smith Curtis that the -Northern part of the province was saved .last year and the same source "can be-thanked for the preseveratib'ti" of' the Southeastern portion this vear. It is results that count. Smith'Curtis has remained true and is alwa3's found ������iglrti'ng the battles of the people. ion that does not appreciate British ,Cpl.unibiijt..jTiiil''' is indifferent'1 'to'"'its: :yi tjfci,i.<;'?>r^."vi~ i* ly: v i u- es. "' "' -ii-BniLisiiiGoljiinbiais worthy of,some TiniisriViWioii. -Notwithstanding', the. ma ii y"difri��M;l ties that- 'fushed-in-f Com ��� every .quarter to retard 'its1 ^develop1 jnent, ;thisc;province will yet" tafte a Teacling place.: The. federal ..g-overn-. n >.'���' -"- ��� ���'���������'������ m'e'rit "should *watGh its ..development with a closer and more sympathetic" i'ritereSfr^-This can best- be- done by JiaadiiR- a British Columbia; representative at-the head of one of the departments'.^-The .man for, -the, position is , . <. - * * '' - '-������ ���.-���-'K-.v ; : * ?<\ ..'. it.*'.. ' Hon ;'���; S e'h a "toi; -.-. Te m pi e.ni an.;,;_; He... lived, iii. this p rov i i ice- for,; ni any ;y ears. :;.-JIe .has, an inti'in'rile !aiiti'practicaf ktf(;vr'^1 ledge of,;j.ls 'differeiit /'sections"'iand: ithoro'righlyiunderstands their"require- ,,.".. .-, i ���"���������'������'���������* ''I '"���-��� '���'. t.'-Mk-t'J (?.:>. vn- nieii'ts;111 Senator. rnjemp]ema.ni,is.,no1\5j-'.a meii]ber]o'f!the 'cabinet'an'd /hasva voice .iji.all.its deliberations',"but rit- is1 uhfaiir. to.hiin: andsiinfair.to the^prbyihce'thaV h'e slinuld-be esxp'eclec^ to .rush from his lioliic"'in" Victoria .to the... federal; capital; eve'r'\\ Ii.ii'ie a inocting���"���oft the'- cabinet-,is' n"?:;>fi"' a.\ '-.. ... ,. ,caU?d. ...He; "shbuld'-be^placed'-'af 'the head '.of '.one of Ihe dejuartinents;' LHe .;. .;-.r:i-v r.-=.:;i[ivi:. -:���i' \r, ; would 'then live in .Ottawa an.d.,be always 'prese'nt'to advise the-goveCiment o;i, ma Iters relating tb' this :proviiice;l ..-...���The ..prpyiiice Is" entitled tb a port- ;foliO'and:,has���the .right^man to fill the, jj6silibh.r;r*Sir.*:\yilfrid.-. L<aurier.; should ips?;'n6'ciine in making the change. - sir Oliversmowa^i WHEN OUGHT WK TO 'GO TO A DRNTIST? ^ Many think it un necessary to- devote partienlar-:a-ttent- tion'ito'.the- te'etli.:uii.til.;the i'ippearancQ~.o"f-.���the. .mouth...is- affected by dnmng-ed, decay- ed/of^brolaMi teeth. ^Others give-.the^ teeth no- aitteiitioii tilJ/paiii;compe'ls tiiem^p .-. ft ' The "'stupidWf and"' short- si g-litedness of either policy is evident. '.-������ -Everyone who-v thinks a moment ou' the"subject'vKiiows tha t; food j. pa unott. ^e^.niiisticated satisfa'ctor'ily if one of niof'e teeth'- are tender, inflamed,. decayed,_jjr othervise out of working order;' and if;sthis be^the case, .the.mouth, requires immediate.attetitibu. " . SHOULD, HAVE PORT K<)IJO. . British Columbia- can product more, gold, more copper, more fish, more timber and rhbretrbublethan any other province in thepo-nitiion. It's resources are so varied and its people so cosmopolitan and so -differeiivl'rrthfcir views on" all questions���that -it :is' a- splendid field, for the statesman and the demagogue. "The latter we have' always with us. He is ou the gjround and is always, .ready to act. when the altogether too^frequenf opportunity presents itself. The statesmen are not wanting'-'but bnfoiInnately the seat of government is thousands' of tniles avrtiy; in a portion of the Doniin- n i K n, i\Tju fiv 19 th, 1<)0%.��� v., s g., s-, :<:������> Q&h'ii; ."Wu~ifo Cue of Canada's leading statesmen passed away on "Saturday last 'iii Vh^' person'1'of Sir' biiver'Mpwat,"t'ieiiten- aiit-g-bvernor' of Ontario.' '' Born'of ScbttislV���'''paretit's'; iii" the' year'1820,' at 'Kingston',^Orif'..! he/ was' educated there and upon leaving school he ehtere'd tiie! law 'office of "John 'A. Mabbbtiald" afterwards Sir Johh|" premier of Ci'n- itd iiji vifl /S i [ypli veris.igrea t {oppbri erit-in man v a I'egal and ''"political battle." 'He ��.",/ftVT ���^'V'fer-.-.C' was oiieof the fathers of Confederation and became premier of Ontario in i872, holding the office-continuously until 1876 when he resigned to become minister "of justice iu the Laurier government.* He enjoyed thedistindt ion of having the largest continuous term of office accorded to any man in any part of the British Kmplre. Honest and" upright/ he passed through the many hard if.ough't'political battles and years of public/life, without a suggestion of wrong doing from even the bitterest ��� political opponents. He leaves;a family of sons and daughters among whom is Mr. Arthur Mowat iwho until recently was a residentpf this .city. A&-Ji??m BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE : i-llMl&r: No. 38. 1.0. 0. F. Mi-^ib-1,'ici'V Tuesday ��v<;niue at SOO iu ilie I. O. 0. P. Uall. A cordial lnvl tRtlon is e^- lendcd lo all sojourning bre'.herD. D. *A. B.in'nsrman, Fkeu B. Uolmes. . N. G. RfiC-Se'c' ��� '<-��� -*-'Nadcii-Flnbd'iBIock.-- Crceiiwocn\:i n. C;: Dp not wait, till spring is upon you with its enervating claini s, but b gin to lirightenyiip your.-, rooms now. These new light cfl'ccts:are;ijust the thing for.our climate and delight;...-all;** who-/ have seen them. Our stock is already diminishing; it has proved to be !:s '���]list- v wlia t, -.people- :: want. | lif: eft.' ^3 . .On short notice we \yill have your paper put on the g��^ ;3!Vai|ls? 'Work1'done."ou]V:'"'by^flfel',fesr ikiifr experienced':^'"^ 'is|a��w ^ctuadesinen. . ,.w����=:jU .b\ ���AAi.yr. .^uiSB^u^ ,)���� ,3i/ Ah -���il!1 ���~- --'^'n !l '.-istbjwa 22-"Books; Papers,60fflee: Supplies, eoo? iu^s~ : iv^m. Phone���*34i?ifc.b<x)7?(-miO 5* ^;;"Ljh��:.J:i':��VL':.^ ���'������� scwi-.i :mi}i')J L^!'-i W^">::-1:^ '���'"- ' ������'���J-' ���^'���''- *���'',- '(��������^t^,iJ- : ���������-���'��� 'ft.v--;:i-i:>n;^i.-J.!;jix^i-55 -jii, yaiiwz ft? 'Our"st'cifcli iu -.this .lino-is complete and W Stoi'i' '>di -'" ;' " '" "'-'"������������' -,;l-': -���'������-'���<0? ft? . embraces a largerjassortment, than Jias, 'M ���K. . emu If -*-S.i ; ��;, ci-ert(1iefore iheiiii shown to: sportsnieuD��� (f jwilttSpectipti soi;ii!(ed. 8f-i^ ;ni>> ; li-K'^ >'���'����� -���'' $0 rf*l!fTfl -.���:,fflt I COLES; & FRITH! S^*'is(yii> jSuccessor to J. I,. Coles. ,..'r!i-iW ;%i Books-.- Stationary? ofrice'^Supplles,' Etc.''"'��' t ''m-i*i;iii ���* ;���;.:,)'.,.���{-:-.-~fi- -���?5-.''.' ;"a" a raatter^of Eoresight^^ Marij:,. ;fcases...",Qf. %e. ^VQnM^t a^e aver tect by 'early/'''iKippYic-' atidn-o-f-proper-lenseS;!; !Pre- sent^iiea-Jeot:.mieans future Ttroiible^ ������-'���������I ������'���, L��' briiggist and Optician; - ;.::.;.,greenwood, B. C, TTHE NEW Remodelled, vRenbvatal and. Refurni- shedir- :-Onlyi the -best Liquors' and Cigars. Prompt servicer Courteous Treatment.-'"Good Rooms.~_ Modern Conveniences. Fred B. Munn, Manager. For Good Rigs and Saddle Horses -GO TO THE- (J&}s.�� :)SS 4,t. lACA.'.Oi M'l�� GEO^! NADENy" <- biMoi-jJianager i.o-i.o ,a .a; ;>;���! ~ i.t~K!.i!.J.:.c : -.-:\: '-*', :��'J-i i-AAjggiscl ,5,-fi; ji !! >l:iiSi! VA -j,.-Ml Hut 'j.-i': v.)i 'jrslzv ���iiu>.>it;i.t. ---������:, tftffioiif: tiviif am ^2..i- ���-.>- '���.-,- Mg��.iK-*- ���:<>������' ^��v*Vi' ,, ;:;:ri'"-:~> J'-;-i;-';"'REPRESENTING^^i; "*^! '-^^j;a ,,;���;,: >.^w ovi asariT ;-S" :,'Tli'e'-P!h'oeiiix:Fire Assurance's':'t <',^lie'-BritUh'i'Aimerica!iAssur-',':'iii���-''"r ���l!-il "���S'-ni ^-���'!i'. :Goi bfJ'L,6'ndoirf;'-15ng.latid.��-'iHiA-' -^^'I'ahce'Go., of TorontoJ-'-ti -.-.im.ii^g.A.t-.m; fErismo j.*! !'<' -i'-iii,'!';r '-'I.- i1 v'(f .' *- |i*.:'' ��� yM" 'l.<iverpo'61.,|.la'iyd'''��on.cioi"i''''aiifl ','*!'''^JTl/e''CauadjaV:Birkt(ecic'''i^ *;--vI��j!je*rfj Hw"^' ;<5l6be' riisur'ance^Company'.1 ''' *'' ";Ve's'tmeiit-and'Savingi'Cc).~''rtlJ^B:CY' !-K' tl-w*}3' ^iriu'i.'Iv.''..-; i>.;i���f; vi;; yih . A-:-':~A. A,:C _;:-���>:.... a.r:��-; -<;.,*���!��,���. *.;;:> -.>.-!? rj;;,'; f^.'oa in: Khr tl WLs 3/>JINES,.i,v,...-? ,,,, STOCKS;, ,H,R,.,,; REAL; ESTATE^.i w^,;' :;i; ��t .^^ r l'v ;;fi; ' ��;-'.'-f-'i; -i;-j i-.l -.'-ii' i-'i-i.::-.- 1-i-j-i.J yiji'--:!^ .-.'!.'.* iv *.���*-���:;'' -.i.:-;;j:io'Jij- /V.fiMSif t /j-y.ihd i.-, !i:.'i ���j./iiiii:', 'Illtlll IJ-.".-!.^ M:',*t.>-.-.6iv*K'-iti -i.-j) ivAii'i! at,Ksu i-.'it; v,:yj..i : ���*-:. i.-ojj.i: u: -������;���:,. ai ificift^^i*-;,,, nJiv, ; a> :u:> L---A -H; liirt 'JbCilii ic twistx-i&ii ���t>.f. A.-:;*; -,'njijj/ Copper Street. CZl'j.; ^ /'..'-il I .bt;i- .J- i -xwl ill a-juBit !<> ^6-;^W-ii/ ;j;;r ii inzuvm ar.vr\ ���i 4SBI W'H;H"'':r: :"!' {*''Y ^'u'>& ��� sua iit- ii-jw.-'-jiu ym.:!<;-?Uj! ..?... " '^.'loGv'ii ! Zxzs ns.au ::���'.���;��� ���i-i.'if:;u;aj?-.;> .-: ..' i;���:;���.-,' ^!:iijj,v*; I PNI VATB ROOMS FOR 'l.A'pIKS'. \Ot>l Lri.ir.j-y t: ;;iil .��� ' "TRY'bUR CQFFBBi! Ni-i-jii:-. . ChmWrR. iPim^^;::.<Bf&i��r. !i:-'.'/f t\ZO-*A:!lA ."H3T tn;/!- f> //;.-�� iii.--* ��.-l.'< 3���1(.fvvv;-il--'i> i- ���:.-'.- j:-::*:)t. -^ -: u.* ,;., !' ,��?i ",2 %% '^ /%%����� ..i-.���-^; 1*--.;.-v- . .^"Sl I,-' ,1!' ���%r.-".. ^, .*.,,,> ^^, R: GftlEGEIV Manager; s!:^ dr v:!:> iJAt.V *.-;-J.:.' to "���iM!fcfcJ Al. -���-:-��� rfcfc .*'-,, '+ ..fcfc,-,-!'....' -Ci - -.fcfc-M-v -, >%'.,.',;..' ���^������'.fi"!* ' "Mi- ' VM ^';^ ii!.Sj!38iJS**5��*S*#**��������8^ THE BEST BEEF INDTQf N IS MADE BY PORTMAN & PORTMAN netors I'he Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops, Try It! It?is kept on draught or in Bottles by all the leading Hotel BUNTING & DEMPSEY Contractors and Builders. A; C. DAVIE ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR - ALL KTND3 OF WORK. Are you usinif Blue Ribbon T��a ? ���y Manager.] \ Near MfNeiirs Feed Store. QREENWOOD, : : : B. C. ^ NOTICE. ���IVTOTICE-is herebv pi veil that tlie portion of 1^ YaleDistrict knowras the' Settle Rlrer Mining Division shall, irom.,the 1st day of May, 1903.<:be icoown and desig-nited aathe ��� Greenwood Mining Division. -.-. - '\ ED WD- RAWLER PRIOR, ,," ^_ . ' " "-" Minfetero< Mln^ TJejia.'i'tDientoi-Winea. .'. j. ."-.-.-.-��� Victoria, B. C, 7nd ^113^ ym. i Page 4 THE BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES '"���/���hi' :JL''fiJJ' *���'"' -"-'''" '"'"^!-'"--"���T.���r-rrr-r������:���^������t-!~7J ^^^iffl^ff^Klff^W^^ ^^^^B i^^^JHiffiitefe^iS.. maaKMtoacauBC <wca��Cf'3auasKVT7aa MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. notici?; "dandy" m .1 "surprise fractional' Miners I iJaiius, .i'liate. in the Keltle Kiver Mlninp- ���'. ivisinn of Vale District. Wliere > i ated : Greenwood Camp. TAKE ���urriCE tli.u I, John l\ McLeod, Fret: Miller's Curlilicalu No. H54954, as agent for Sydney -M. Johnson, Kree Miner's Certiiicate No. B417M, liilend, sixiy davs from the date hereof, to applv tci the iMiiiiiiir Recorder for a Ceriilicate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grants of Uie above claims. And further take notice lliat aclion, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certilicates of Improvements. Dated this 12th day of Marcli A. I).. 1903. Last ins. May 13 J. 1>. McLEOD Notice to Creditors. In. the matter, of the estate of George Munroe ' late of Boundary Falls in the District of Yale, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE i.s hereby given tliat all creditors and others having claims against tlie estate of ihe said George Mini roe, who died ou or about the 2dlli day of January, 1903, are required, on or before tli'i; 121 h day- of May, 1903, ,o send by post prepaid or lo" deliver to the uiidersig-n'cd, Greenwooil. B. C, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of ilieir claims, the statement of their accounts mid the nature of Ilie seem i- ties, if any, held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned dale the undersigned will proceed to distribute the assets of Ilie deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having reirard only tortile clainis of which lie shall then have notice, and the undersigned will not be liable for'the said asset;' or any part I hereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not'have been received by hint in the time of sucli distribution. . Hated the 24th day of March, A. I). l'lo.V T. m. gijllkV, Ailniiiiistratoi-nf the estate of April 27. George Munroe. deceased. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE. "BEAVER" Mineral Claim, situated iu the Kettlt Kiver Mining Division of Yale District. Wherelocated: On Heaver Creel,-. npAKE NOTICK that. I, Isaac II. Hallett, as '*::, agent .for John T. 1'ell, [''ree Miner's Certificote. No. T!554fi0. Duncan Murry, Kree Mitier's Certificate No. 1W1715. ami William Blafck, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. 75, 54886, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to tlie Mining Recorder for a Certiiicate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown V. rant of the above, claim. 'And further take notice that acliou, under section 37, must be commenced before the is - suaiice of such Certilicaie of Improvements, iiated this 12th day of March."1003. I. IT. HALLETT Last issue May 27. MINERAL ACT. y- Certificate of Improvements- NOTICE. "DIAMOND JOE" aiid'."I)OUM-FUL" Mineral Claims situate iu. tin Kettle River Mining Division of Yale Distiict. Wliere located in Summit Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. C. A. E. Shaw, agent for Jane Russell Kree Miner's Certificate'No. B54S07, J nines C. Helm, Kree Miller's Ceriilicate No, H550S5. Wellington Elson, Free Miner's Certiiicate Nr.. PoluM. Evan I'arrv, Free Miner's Certilicaie No. H55O1H.1, ami William' It. Peterson, Kree Miner's Ceriilicate Mo. B 54807, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of' Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, audei -section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements Dated this 26th day of March, A. D. 1903. C. A. E. SHAW, V. L. S. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. -���-=���"-���"-""-^NOTtCTCr " "BLACK DIAMOND" Mineral Claim, situate iu the Kettle River Mitiiujj- Division of Yale District. Where Located . On Beaver Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac U, liallett, as agent for Robert Wood, Free Miner's Certificate No. B5S455, George Smith. Free Miner's Certificate No. B417S3, William E. Mc- Boyle, Free Miner's Certilicaie No. B55407, William Kint7��� Free Miner's Certificate No. B30599, George McKague Free Miner's Certificate No. H54X98 and William Olson. Free Miners Certificate No. B30572. iulend. sixtv days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining- Recorder for a Certificateof Improvements, for the purpose -;f obtaining a Crown tl rant of the above claim And further take notice thai action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Iniprovements. Dated this ')th dav of Man.li, A. I)., 1902. I. H. HALLETT. Last iseue 9th Mav MINERAL ACT- Certificate of Improvements. NOTICK "TRAPPER" Mineral Claim, situaie iu the Kettle River Minim.*- Division of Yale District Where Located : On Horseshoe. Mountain. '"PAKE NOTICE, that 1. Isaac II. Hallett. J. as ai'ent. for Herbert R. Davidson, Kree Miner's Cc silicate No. IWyiy. and Henry Ii. TUoeu, Free Miner's Certilicaie No. 1141731. Intend, sixtv days from Ihe date hereof to apply to the Miuing Recorder for 11 Certiiicate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grunt of the above chiim And further take notice Hint not ion, under Section 87, must be commenced before th Issuance of such Certi-'. 'iite of Improvement. Dated ibis loth dav of February,A. D., t"03. I. H. HALLETT. Last issue 13th May. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. "HIGHLANDER FRACTIONAL" Miming Claim, situate iu the Kettle River Mneia] Division of Yale Distric. Wherelocated : In Heaver camp. TAKE NOTICE, that I.Isaac H. Hallett.as agent for John Thomas Dell. Free Miner's Certificate No. 1'.SS4mi. ami John P. Anderson,' Free Miner's Certificate No. 1130271. intend, sixty days from the -late hereof, to apply to the'Miniiiif-Recorder for Certificates of Iniprovements, for the purpo^'ofolptniimisr Crown Giant of the above claim. And. further take notice that action, intersection 37, must be commenced before the is suance ofsuch Certificate of Improvements. Dated his 13th day nf February, 1'IUj. "May 27 I. H. HALLETT. i-.W:* *--v-*--^-tVl* ��� NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. R. C. Church, Greenwood, B C. ammmm?Rm?!m?mm!^^ The James Cooper ��*������ MONTREAL, OUEBEC- manufacturers OF -## v\^A*/-��V��^vnr^\r - ��� A^^^^/^^^^^f*^^^*^* ' I Ingcr$J3EE=$ergeat?t 1 ���.Ittacbfii'efy*, H BOILERS, HOISTS, PUMPS, Etc. ��r Agents For The Bullock Diamond Drills'. -��__^-���� ��~ R. h. e. Ittcnallvi Rosslatid, B. c. =3 ROCK DRILLS, STRAIGHT LINE DUPLEX and CORLISS AIR COM PRESSORS .. . . COMPLETE'MINE EQUIPMENTS OF ALL KINDS. STOCK CARRIED IN ROSSLAND. ^uuiuitttuiuute^ 3 For prices of lots aiid other ^3 information address Greenwood is the financial and commercial centre 01 the Boundary Creek District. It is the supply point for the Mining camps. From the city roads lead to Greenwood. Deadwood, Copper, Summit, Long Lake, Skylark, White and Atwood, Wellington and other Boundary Creek camps. _ Robt. Wood or C. Scott Galloway, Greenwood g CANADIAN RAILWAY. THROUGH BOOKINGS TO T-HE-YUKON������ AND ALASKA S. S. "Princess May" will sail from Vancouver on April 23rd and May 3rd and about every ten days thereafter, furnishing- direct through service to Skagway and all northern points. Bookings to all points east and west at lowest rates. Dates of sale of Reduced Settlers Rates Prom eastern points extended until June 15th. For time tables rates and information, apply to local agent R. R. REDPATH. Agent. Greenwood. K. J. COYI,R, J. S. CATER, A.G I'.A.. Vancouver. D.I'.A. Nelson ^aaRSg^gpB^^^^^-g^ssesHgg ..PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS Ask for ... MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. GOLD FINCH Mineral Claini, siuiate in the Kettle River Mining Division ol Vale District. Where located : Skvlarl. camp TAKE NOTICE tliat I, John I'. McLeod Free Miner's Ceriilicate No. B.-4'iS4 as airent for Charles W. H. Sansom. Free Miner's Certiiicate No. B.54'��73., intend, sixty days from the date iiereof,-to apply to tlie Mining Pec order for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown (Irani tn the above claim. Aud further take notice that action, undei section 37, must be commenced before the is suance of such Certificate.if Improvement*. Dated this lltli day of December. 1002. J- P. McLEOD. Last icsue jiarch 31. E. A. Small & Cos ���Clothing. Then fe= '-' 0 ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� '. ������-. I j Th" S.' ; tion I.:!;;-��� ine!:!o co::t or oi'i-'i'eciU pocket. ess* -? vr&��.SsHfa m ���:.- - - . ...�� f ....,-* '*v J? "-'���. 'A ��� ?H\ Ak'~, r'i<&> \. c .j i i; i .. ���. a ���'& c."**^ " Rcyai Bran:!" is Tailor-made. "~.":oy.! DranJ " is superior in Fit and Finish. " \\oyd Lrand " costs no more than poorly in.-ido CloLhing. "Roy J Dr:-nd " is guaranteed to give entire sali.-f^ciit.n. "Roy���! EranJ" makers are founders in Canada of Tailor-made Clothing ready- . to-wear. To c. n. CAMPBF.LL. and PETER Mc- BRIDE, late of Greenwnnd, in Yale District :��� Sins ; You are herebv notlhed that I have expended One. Hundred Dollars ($100.1)0) iu having- the "Admiral" Mineral Claim, situate in Providence Camp iu tlie Keltle River Mining Division of Yalo District lu British Columbia, surveyed, to count as an assessment, and the furtlier siitn of 12.50 in recording stitdi surrey as au assessment iu order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 24 of the "Mineral Act," as will appear bv a Certificateof Work recorded In theoflice of the Mining Recorder for the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District, on the 12th day of May, 1902; such expenditure being- tliu amount required, to hold the said claim for the year ending- on the 14th day of Ma.v^lTO2; And if within ninety-day6 after the publication of this notice, you,,pr either of you fall or refuse to pay or contribute? y.oiir portion of tho expeudituie required uuderi'Said section 24, together with your portion.of.all costs of advertising, the interest of audi .of you aa fail or refuse lo couiribuie your portion of said expenditure and costs of advertising, shall become vested in tile subscriber (your co-owner; under section 4 of the "Mineral Act Amendment Act. 1900." Dated at Greenwood, It. C, this 13th davof March, 1903. Last issue Jiine:i3. Hallbtt * Shaw, THOMAS HBMMERLE. Solicitors. P. O. BOX 296. 'PHONE 179 IU. % Ittcgftillan $ go., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND AGENTS FOR TUCKET CIGAR CO., UNION LABEL CIGARS BRANDS. MONOGRAM, MARGUERITA, BOQUET, OUR SPECIAL EL JUSTILLO, EL CONDOR, SARANTIZADGS, SCHILLER Corner AJexan<leF Street and Cohtmbia Av��nue, Vancouver, B. C. .'4TNERAL ACT. Cerl':' fujte-oMmprovement.' NOTICE. ARLOTV, ir:�� YOUNO GEORGE'JVIlneral Claim- > ,j :uc in the Kettle River- Mining- Diviaii ,i ! I Yalo District. Where located : Pass Civ.:;. Camp. TAKE KOTICE that I. John P.'McLeod, Free Mint:.-; Certificate No.-B54954 askg-ent for Andrea Pci ��� - free Miner's Certificate No. B 30252 and >'.-; i.r-lo J. Finucane. Free Miner's Certi licit,: Vo. B74202 intend sixty days froi- ���'.: Jate-hereof; to-apply to -the minium r��i .���"���-: i i for :certificate of iip prove ment for if purpose x obtainlnj �� crown grants for ; 11- -c claims, ;And furlU:! ike.'iiotice that action a.idei section 37 nil ii be commenced befo.-:: the issuance of ��� :t li certificate of improveiri.-its^ ; Dated tli'.' !"r��* day of December,. O., -J908. J. P. McLEOD. Laat issue March 23 * MINERAL ACT,;1900.- Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE "MAYFLOWER" "LILLIE MAY" and'"7:3o" Mineral Claims, situate inthe Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where Located : On Horseshoe Mountain: TAKE NOTICE, that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for-Herbert R.^Davidson;-Free Miner's Certificate No. B 41905, intend sixt^'.days from the date hereof,:to apply;to the Mimtijf Recorder for ' certificates of Improve. ments, for the purpose of obfainiug- --crown grants of the above clainis. And further tahe. notice that action, under section 37,-niust be coniirieiiced before the issuance of such certificates of improvements. Dated this 10th dayof Februi-rv, 1903. *May-27 .. . I.-H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT Certificate! of Improvements'. - NOTICK.: "MYRTLE" Mineral Claiih, situaie in ilie Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where Locaied : In Greenwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, a aerent ifor James Sutherland Chris- liolm Fraser, Free Miner's Certificate,' No. B 42433, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder lor a Certificate of Iniprovements, for the. purr, pose of obtaining a crown grantof the above claim. . - And furtlier take notice that action,'under section 37, must be commenced ; before the issuance of such certificateof improvements. ��� Dated this^nd dayfof February, A. D.l 903.. Last Issue April 23. I. H. HALLETT: MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICK. KAFFIR KING Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : Ou Horse shoe Mountain, Main Kettle River, lying -southerly from the Barna'o mineral claim, TAKE NOTICE that we Alex. Waddell. E. Sullivan, J. S. Harrison and M. McMymi, Free Miners' Certificate Nos. B 40,450; B 40,449; B 30,500, and B 40,602 respectively, in- tend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply tothe Mining recorder fora certificate of Im. provements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must he coriitne'iiced before the issuance of such certificate of Improvements. Dated this31st day pf;May,.AvDJ^W,.__^^.__^, MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. FOURTH-OF-JULY, Mineral Claim, situate iu the. Kattle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located:���-Near to Canyon Creek, Main Kettle River. TAKE NTOICE that we Alex. Waddell and E. Sullivan. Free Miners' certificate Nos. B. 40,450 and Ii. 40.449 respectively, intend, sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown ('.rail' of the above claim. A nil further take notice that action uuder .section 37. must lie commenced before the issuance of such Certiiicate of Iraprovemants Dated this31st. day of May. A.D. 1902. Certificate of Improvemewts- NOTICE. ������HIGHLAND LASS" Mineral Claim, sitiate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Wherelocated : In Beaver camp. TAKE NOTICE, that I, Isaac H. Hallett. as agent for John Thomas Hell, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. B55460, and Geortre Arthur Reildell, Free Miner's Certificate No. B4I903, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certilicatesof Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certilicatesof Improvements. Dated lliis 2f.th dav of February, 1902. *m:i.v27 " I. H. HALLETT. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To J.S. McCLINTOCFC, JOHN REYNOLDS and any others concerned : You are hereby notified tliat I have expended in labor and improvements on the "Deerhom" Mineral claim, situated in Deadwood Camp, in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District, llio sum of ilW.Oo. and 52.00 for recording the same, such beiug the amount required and necessary to hold the s��id claim under the provisions of the "Mineral Act"nnd Amending Acts; and if at the expiration ot ninety davs from the date of the first- rii!.''catiou of this notice ill the Boni.daiy Cr. �� Times you fail or r.-fuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, namely 5i.7.17 together with all costs of advertising, your interest in siid mineral claim shall become vested iu melyourco-owner-- upon filing in the prope, office fu that behalf the affidavit reouired by Section 4 of the "Mineral Act Amend ment Act, 19iVi." Dated this 3rd dav of M.irch, lrMI3. ROSE C. DAVEY, Last publication June 15. THE BOim )AY CKEEK TIMES Page 3 Crown or its representative, be- i cause it affected the cboseu advisers of the Sovereign. KKRNIE l'REK T-RKSS. The mines at the three collieries are making' good headway since the settlement. At Michel the output has reached a daily average of 1000 tons and in another week this amount will be increased to 1200 tons. The coke- ovens arc running- their full capacity at that place. At Coal Creek the daily average has reached betweed seven and eight hundred tons and this output is steadil}^ increasing. No. 3 mine will be in a condition to work in another week. Out of the 424 ovens at Fernie 277 are now in use, and more ovens are being started every day. At Morrissey the output has reached 600 tons. A new narrow gauge locomotive is now in use which by its larger capacity is a great, acquisition to the camp. . The construction on the coke oven plants at Michel and Morrissey is being rapidly pushed. Harry Oldlaud is expected from Pennsylvania on Tuesday and will take charge of the construct ion at Morrissey. He has just completed a plant at Pennsylvania. At the Coal Creek mines considerable construction work is being done. A large force, of Italians are now working on the motor road connecting the new tunnels, Nos. 4 and 5, with the tipple. These new mines will be developed at once. Already,trial drifts have penetrated to the coal and permanent tunnels will now be built. The power house for the new electric plant at Coal Creek mines is now complete, The engine which is of 250 horse power is on the ground and is being placed in position. The boilers in the old engine house are being utilized in connection with the plant and they are being covered with asbestos which will increase their power 25 per cent. The power line from the plant to Fernie will be built as soon as practicable. onel Prior to attempt to explain or to offer the excuse that he was not a parly to the nefarious acts of Wells nnd tlie other ministers of the Dunsmuir cabinet. The fact reinatns that the Dunsmuir gang deliberately conspired with the C. P. R. to despoil the province, to rob the people of (i25,- 000 a ores oi' the richest lauds in British Columbia. It is the veriest folly for Colonel Prior to attempt to show that he was ignorant of their intentions. He could not help knowing- that the whole scheme was a gigantic robbery of the most barefaced kind. But even supposing he was not aware of the real intention of the gang when he formed the cabinet, he certainly is now. Are vou nsin��- Blue Kibhou Tea ? WESTERN MINING WOKIJ). The consumption of copper for 1902 was divided amongst the following countries : Germany, 121,877; North America, 224,000; Austria-Hungary. 22,440; Russia, 24,398; Italy, 14.0f>3; Scandinavia, Spain, Belgium, Turkey and Asia, 20,000 to 25.000; making a total of 595,234 tons. The production during the same period was 557,942 tons, showing that the consumption was about 40,- 000 tons in excess of the production, VANCOUVER PROVINCE. There is a good deal to be hoped for and expected from the visit to this country during August aud September of the party of members of the British parliament uuder the direction of Lord Lvveden. The itinerary which has been arranged for is a fairly good one, and will allow of a rapid trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast and back again. But. apparently, it does not allow for any visit such as ought to be given to the prairie wheat fields of Manitoba and the Northwest Territories, although at that time the harvest Avill be iu full swing. It does not allow either for a sufficient stay in the cities on the coast or for time to inspect reasonably well the beauties of the mountain scenery. No doubt however, the programme will be altered and improved when the party reaches Canada. phoenix pionek:;. Manager Tonkin, of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co., is evidently playing even for the time lost in the recent strike. If reports are correct, he has raised the price of coke 25 ccfits per ton. All of which does not please the British Columbia smelter men, it is needless to remark. Some time since Crow's Nest coke was sold at S4 per ton at the ovens. Theu it was raised to S4.25, and now still another raise has been made. Perhaps Mr. Tonkin believes in making hay while the sun shines, with the surety of competition in the future. ROSSLAND MINER. The Prior ministry is utterly discredited over the appalliug revelations that have o ccurred in connection with the Columbia & Western land grant in East '"EfttftedAj. It is us^lefcs'far Col- VANCOUVEK NEWS-A��VERTI.SEK. The events iu the Provincial legislature during the past week must afford much food for reflections for the electors of British Columbia. Wc are inclined to think that those reflections will not be of the most pleasant character. The vote on Wednesday on Mr. Curtis' motion that a dissolution should take place at the close of the present session���can be regarded in no other light but apracticakdefeat of~the-government. The resolution can be read in no other way but as au expression of opinion that the government does not possess such support in the constituencies as would justify it attempting to continue to direct provincial affairs any longer than is necessary to pass the requisite appropriations for the public scrvics, aud then submit itself to the will of the electors. And iu that view there is no question that a very kjrge majority ofthe electors will concur. It was within the power of the speaker of the house to render a signal service to the country by giving, his vote in favor of the resolution. When a member is placed in the chair he ceases to be a partisan or to have any political bias, according to the best traditions of "British par- limentary proceedings. Mr. Pooley appears to have realised that, and to have thought it incumbent upon him to give some explanation to the house of the course he took. The reason he alleged will not bear examination. It was, however, in line with the farcical suggestion he made ou the previous day���that such a resolution encroached on the prerogative of the Crown. It would be just as reasonable to say that anv vote of want of confidence was a reflection, on the How to Ward off an Attack of Rhne inatism "Kor years, wlien spring lime c.;nm> on and I wen! inln jfimliMiititf, 1 was sure to have an atl.-icW of rheumatism and every al tacit was :iioiv severe lliun the preceding one," says Josie Me Don aid, of Man, I.o^aii county, West Va. "1 tried everything with no relief what ever, until I procured a bottle os Cliara- berlnin's Pain Balm, and (lie li st application g-avc me ease, and before the first bottle was used I felt like a new- person. Now 1 feel that I rim cured but I always keep.a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Ralm hi the house and when I feel any symptoms of a return I soon drive'it away with one or two applications of this liniment. Korsalc by J. L. White Greenwood and A. K. Thomas Midway. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To William McDonald and tn anv person or persons to whom lie mav have transferred his interest in the "Irene" mineral claim situate in Smith's camp in the Ketlle River 'Mining Division of Yale District, British Columbia. Yon are herein- noli (led that I have expended $100.00 in order to hold the above-named "Irene/ mineral claim under tliu provisions of the Mineral Act, that yon owe me a balance of S3fi.00.on your proportion of the said sum for your undivided live sixth's interest in thesaid claini on llielast assessment done on said claim and tliat von owe me a balance of Slfi.87 for your share of the previous assessment on the said claini and'if within 90 days from the firsi insertion of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute the sum of S52.S7 uliich is now due by vou. tsfrether with aK costs of advorlisiujr, your interest in thesaid mineral claim wilt lie come tlie property of me the subscriber, vour co-owner, tinder section Four of an Act entitled the "Mineral Act Amendment Act, :<I00.-' Dated at Greenwood. II. C. the .Willi dav of April, 1003. Mcl.ood & Brown, RMMANUEL IWSTIiONI Solicitors Julv 17 Rn j falls k Trillin -I ill Nelson & Fort Slicppard Railway Co. Red Mountain Railway Co. Washington & C. N.'Co, Van. Vic. k 15. Ry.iH. Co. The only all rail roule between points east, west and south to Rossland, Nelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Connects at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacilic. ancr'O. K. & N. Co., for points east, west and south; connects at Rossland and Nelson with llic Canadian Pacific Ry. Connects at Nelson with the K. R. and N. Co., Kaslo and K, & S. points. Connects at Curlew with sta^e for Greenwood and Midway. B. C. Buffet cars run on trains bet ween Spokane and Republic. Effective Nov. 22 LlSAVK Spokane Rossi a iid Nelson . (Millers, Grand Forks) Republic I-I. A. JACKSON, Gen era I ���- -Passen jf cr T\��en Ir "" "^�� Spo ka nt',Wash 9:25 a 10:15 a. in 7:00 a. m 11:00 a. ni 9J5 a. m 1902- Akrivk 5:45 p. ni. 5:10 p. in. S:00 p. m. ���1:0(1 p. in 5:40 p. in. NOTICE OF FORFEITVRE. ToA.HR ANSON. I>. R.CAMPISF.T,!.,, n. A. CAMERON and auyothers concerned : You are hereby nolilied thai 1 have expended in labor and improvements mi tlie "lloslou" "Toronto" aud "St. Louis*' Mineral claims, situate <n Cranberry Creek. West Fork of of Keltle River, iu {lie Kettle River Mininjr Division of Yale District, the sum of Three Hundred Dollars, and S7.50 for recording the same, such heiiifr the amount required and necessary lo hold the said claims under the provisions nf Uie "Mineral Act* and Ainetidiiitr Acts: and if at the expiration of ninety dtivs from ihe date of the first publication of lliis notice iu tin; Houndary Creek- Times yon fail or refuse to contribute vour portion of such expenditure, namely ��230.50.' together with al costs of . ailvii'iisinir, your interest in said mineral claims shall become invested iu me (your co-owner) upon lilinyin the proper oflice in that behalf theafliilavil required bv Section A of the '���Mineral Act Amendment Act. 1W." Dated this 28th day of October. I'X>2. JOHN N. (JKRIIKN Last implication Jan. 31. 19H.1. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICK. A MA NOV .Mineral Claini, sitn.'il.- iu the Keltle River Mininir Division of Vale District. Where located : Iu bolif Lake camp. TAKK Xi'iTlCK thai I. C. /IC. Shtnv atfolit for James Hunter, Free Miner's Ceiliiicate No. P5WI23 intend, sixty days from the date Iiereof. toapply tothe Minitifr Recorder fora Certiiicate of Improvements, fur ilie nurpnsc of obtruniiitr a Croieu t.r.tui of the aboveclaim. And further lake notice that aclion, under section .17. must In. commenced before the issuance of sueh Ceriilicate of Improvements. Dated Ihis.lth dav of Julv. A. I>. IO111. First issue Nor. is. (.;, ..\. I'.. SHAW. *0 ���5.9 ���:���<> 1 I 1 I 1 1 f Kstiiblisljoil 1896. ���:,'M<'<��xk��X"Hk~>***~>'>**-w*^ ���00^<K^OOWOOOOC-OOOaOOOOOOS:000-00<>0<WH3(K>0<HKK><K>00<^ �� *��� Tl-ilS���* : $ v it x X I.J. X '*? V [X <x >��� 'f i* ix "? 'X T 'X Published at Greenwood, B, C, The Mining* Smelting and Conv ���t. -?��JK^."Er��r tiBOWtew-A mercial Centre of the Boundary, 'VLiiAl fc. 2 r, |r,.'-"i r^^^rm'' Mailed to Great Britain* Canada and United States for $2 per an^ num< Other countries $2,50. -^mim^ .������/Wv vntw. * ���O P> Address Neatlv and Quickly executed at tlie:::::: ttiie$ office it IX. 'X ii bx \x IX ix <X \x V 'X 'X ix IX r*' ?���> 'X it" i|X GREENWOOD, B. C. 'U ��� OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO* 00000000<KKH30(>0<>CK)CHX>0<>(K>0 jOO00<��KXK>OO0<X><>0O(K>0O<>Oi,^y^V^VW^'-;..^^^^ ������m if- !THE 7titimi )M- CREEK1 TIMES Page 5 Blilss Directory. J Local and Personal. DRY-GOODS AND CLOTHING. GREENWOOD TRA.TONO CO'Y., J ^:<1An;:'L^.miteai.'- ]���""'' ' v General Merchandise. , Conner. St. <���- 'ti:u.. ���:::r.^Hi:. ,- .r.,-r. �� ^j^^MEAXSj-jETC.; ���-��� ����� P. BURNS & CO..... ���:- w Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants. . ���* S l=? .-J S ;*-. *f: ,"��� u ���; ii i i.itii.nM il.'i. , ni.. , ,",. _ ,i il.. iAGENTS! CtoiLECTORS-lETC. ,^ ;g ~ - _"- ~ - " _ / _" i ���f I FRED B.,*HGLMES,; .. i Agent,"*! Collector/ ^janitor. S Iyarg-e .. ;�� js-areh^u^ for Btdring-'goods. P.O. Box 55 Residence opp, city hall; -g- SI ; ' ' W. P. Dickson the well known electrical erig-iheer of Nelson" was in the city this week. r^s pi ^-^iy* 'J ASSAYERS. \i WA^TERife.nsEGSWORTH .'���'- $* ���/Provincial Assayer and Chemist. Coptrol'Assays a Specialty; -:; J ' Greenwood, B. C. ��� x ���:-��>v''>-vvv---yAS-v-j'.v.--'. , v .,, SJ TAILORING. V .r<i^-IfcSON.&-CO. - : Merchant fTallors. "-Greenwood, St. | M^^m EL,SON, . . ��� ���> Merchant Tailor. Copper Street. Opp. Windsor Hotel, BARBER SHOPS. A w * a w- it: ���; GREENWOdD,"iB ARBER ^HOP.?' t V W. FRAWI.BY, Prop. Finest Bath Tubs in city. Baths 2Sc.i ��� .' Razors Honed. "'"''''"" '*"'' Cpppe1?'Strefel;: --' ^'~* �� Green wood, B.C. ^SiifiiffiCIW>Sl: W'SHaW-"^'^ Barristers, .Solicitors, Nojr'ARlItSjPUBilC. Cable Address: b'Xmeit.'.'j s*./vv V jj as- y v--*,- 'A JI. rnt,���� J Bedford l&'Nelll's-iGiwriwivboD.'AT CoDB9 i Moretng- & Neal's �� e belter's....-...- ��',e"_ I. B. HALI.BTT. H.crSHAW. ifaOLEODl* &RkMM J. I hi S BARRIS^iCRS AND SOIvIClTORS, ., *��� ^"fr'-^er^* *$$? _i'K .-/'v*s ��--������ fpfficeirWal^Ke-Mlller Ubck.'GhpjSer street;1 'f, '-Greenwood, B.C. J.E.R. CTtTimrf.-y* '--ff-t- J. P. McTvEon. ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE, i ����� &%* ^RRfsxER and SOLICITOR RenaStPBlScKir r:^J ���" 'Green wood," B. C CHARLESAE/SHAW. ;.;>-=.��� . Dominic^'-A anb | F^RhyiNciAi| ^4 E<AND^SjJRYBYOR.H j: �� \r ���'���' Office with Gannco & Wickwire. * i!r-':ii .!':'i'-i '.)'}���.'; ^Telephone No. 32.; greenwood; .- .��� .- - .���.. s. o. 4^j S. ASHCROFT. ' ' - Dominion and ��� .,; Provincial Land Surveyor. *c*-w.> V^.-,; Mlnlni and Engineering Surveys: jf! y\ Underground Work a specialty. ^Too'd Block' mextCiisto'ma office.) ;,"-7'7': ?.'r " *~ 'i;'"r;: '���': greenw 'GREENWOOD, B. C. ��-���<��'��� MANUFACTURER AMD DKALER IN *''^i Ij*'<: flips. Etc., tit. .^.GREENWOOD ANt> Ml IJ WAV. I'.. C. } .Do voiruBeii'i^Riblidii "reav' "��� ? A.* * Capt. Harry Johns, superintendent of thej Sunset "mine-was.around ;i#ain this week after a sieg-e of rnther serious illness. John A. Crawford has returned to Greenwood after spending the winter at his old home on the borde.r line between Eng-land and Scotland:"' >'".'.'. W. J. Snodg-rass who was here, last :week..b'n his way home from l,e. Grande, Ore., has decided to reopen the Greenwood steam laundry about; Ma.v 1st, Captain Long- will relate her experience as a Salvation- Army-officer of which two[.years andja half were spent in Alaska, Saturday, May 2nd,-.- --���������--- King Rees, P. Burns &'Co.'s Phoenix managerV'whb' was"rath'erseri6usly ill in Greenwood for a few days has returned to PlioViiixs'accompanied by Mrs. Rees. James Dale cameKdown from/ the West Fork 011 Monday. He reports that .the , gang employed are doing- g6odrwork on the wagon road. The force'should, be. increased, however, if the road:;is;to be completed; before late in the siimmer,!; :; .' H. ) ���) ' < f;; B; Ii. \Vood, the merchant tailor, haa returned' tfom Ladysmith and has! opened up in F. J. Mitchell's old stand; on. ..Coppei;-. .street. t.;.rVMr.. ,vyood was- doing a iarge business ihXadysrriith biit'oVriaccount of 'th'e'lbck but there which=has thrown 1200 menout; of em-, ployment, he decided to return to Greenwood;; -w ��� .y'W ��� E.' G. Warren, "*Jnanager of the Greenwood Electric company has pur- thased the Greenwood "branch of the* Cunningham Electric company. A.: W. Ehglish.::ihe\resicleiitf'manager for^ the latter company will shortly leavfr for- Edmonton;, to, join> his ..partner C; G4Cudniiighaim who-;issdbing a;large business in -that flourishing- Northwest town. ' Ciiri'tbn'A. S. Atwood manager for.; Hunter-Kendrick company- jrat^ Grand Forks came over on Monday to move his family whoTieftwith hinioh Tuea day; ��� to :make vtheir> home: at Grand iFbrks. ��� 'On Saturday: the ladies of St. Jude's church ^presented. Mrs. Atwood with- an engrossed address and silver ware as-a token of $ appreciation of the cheerful and valuable church work which Mrs. Atwood iias performed in connection with St. Jude's.; The presentation was made at an afternoon tea in the church., ',, Teachers' Institute The meeting of the provincial Teachers':Institute held last week in Revelstoke was a great ..success. Among the local teachers who attended w*re Miss Francis Gibson and Miss Mary Laid who returned on Saturday. The Provincial; Teachers' Institute, holds .inefetiiigs annually under the direction of the Education department, the object being to eiiable (lie provinoial teachers to .exchange views on dif ferent' snlijects relating to school work and receiyepractical .lessons in the art ���of teaching. There were about 90 1 Btttiter-Kendrick Co. Ltd! Spring is Here and House Cleaning Time is Here. With our full assortment of Carpets, Rugs, Floor Oilcloth, Linoleums, -.--::.-_n..:.-..-.-.-^nd Lace Curtains we are sure to please the buyer. Everything new in White Goods, Wash Goods, Lawns, Muslins, and Housekeeping Linens. You are always Welcome to calJ and enjoy looking at our New Goods, whether as an observer or purchaser. hi I Hunter- Ltd! * Greenwood, B. C. g teachers present. Among the papers read were the following ��� Diawing by D. Blair of the Provincial Normal School; Geography by A. Sullivan; Pacific Coast History, R. E. Gosnell; Arithmetic, J. D. Buchanan; Hand and Eye training, H. Dunnell; English, Miss Grepfell, B. A.; Literature, Inspector Burns; Education of Teachers. R. .T.Clark, B. A.; School Libraries, Inspector Wilson; History and Geography,-J. D. Biichanai.. Morality,!;. Hutulle, It. A.j'NatureStudy, Inspector Burns, and High School entrance, J. S. Gorditi, B. A. Chocolates Bons CITY. ������Bay Chem^ For Your .Sweetheart7or ' Wife ���;-,";-,:-."'-v'*"^ S* ��d* ��^* ^* i^B *^* J& ����* ^* JR d& StjR id* St St'St xl i.Atyi'nij.sj.ii : i A ? Ulnrtn ll li liiiiinniv V I lliirnn vmmimmd D'-,T 1 BICYCLE AND MACHINE REPAIRS. �� SKATES SHARPENED. % I PAINTING AND ; I'"-'"������"'���".; SIGN WORK. I Cop^raSt^(-h6feenwol. & -v .*-.������ -, ' T. t: j ��� ��� . ��� . \ .. $ ft x * A I'' X X Well heated rooms at moderate ��!��� X, prices. Also first class; board X *- by day or week. J* I U THE.,SWAYNE HOUSE,... ; X 'Silver Streets '' '��� ^ A...,.- ... ^...,^_ Greenwoods ���> A_._ .. _._, ^���_ ._:r___^_^^.^ E. W. BISHOP PIMBING STEAMFITTING, HOT WATER HEATING Estimates Given. Satisfaction Guar anteed. Naden-Flood Block, Greenwood Eowney's* &8i!s<Mt Bros*, A Large assortment of English Ju Jubes and other fancy candies. B^B. Bllunm RUSSEL-LAW-GAULRELD GO., LIMITED. r5^.l'~iT-'>.'-*Ji: The Store Where iGoods and Prices Are ���Always Rights j O;OO<>Oo6oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO<K>O0<X>OO<KK>O<><>O<>O<>OOOOOOOO<>O<>O 0000<><>0<)��00<>00<>00<>000000<K1'80000<KX>000^000000000<>0<XW * P. O. BOX 2% PHONE 111 >..���,������-���} W,j.JncMillan&Go. Wholesale grocers and agents TueRett Cigar Co.t Union Label Cigars BRANDS: ftlonogram. Marguerlta, Boijuet, Our Special. El Justillo, El Condor. -;.-, Sartntlzaios. Schiller. Also Tucketts Union Latel Cigarettes. KaraackT. * ,.,;.; VB.*,V. C. ... ' ������ ... ' .���_. ^ ;: Corner Alexander Street and ColtiinMa Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. 00000<>0<>000<>0<>00<>0<>0<>0<><X>0*00<>000<>00000<>000000<X)0000��' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiK^iXHXK}^ # OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000000000000000000000000*00000000000000000000000000 AND ffll��M�� I DRILL COMPANY.... Manufacturers Boilers, Hoisting Engines. Narrow Guaee Locomo- '���-������ ���... .. . -./.. tives, Compressors; Drills. Etc. ~~^~~*~* R. PB WILLIAMS, AGENTS GREENWOOD, B.jpi 000000000000000000<>OOOOOOOi-SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FOR SALE (Christensoil's Addition) L����TS (50 x 100) TO INVESTORS A first-class chance to obtain a suitable site on which to erect a residence for rental tO Smelter employees. Buy build and own your home. * EASY TERMS. ELKINS & HODGES, Rendell Block. TRY^ Us With Your Next Order of Job Work. THE TIMES, Pag, THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES A" #1 T /�� |S il &�� S3 El \\, j Wii! not <ro'"Y>n Forever. It iitH'ils ,;-Hxuu>; sonic: - I'imes. *'<��������'. That is our business. #��])rm'i wail: until youi' watch yets dojr<j*ecL" up and won't yo. I.[arc: it cleaned. Y/atclimaker and Jeweller, X GREENWOOD, B. C. i frW^F^ iiS L--J CROCKERY GLASSiVARiS CUTLERY SILVERWARE! BAR GOODS 'Pile larg-cst hotels and finest residences in B.C. were fur-. rushed bv us throughout WEILER.BROS. ' ' VICTORIA, B.C. g ��3 FURNITURE CARPETS We Handle New as Well as 2nd Hand Goods. Qfe���m "^Us* -All Lines of��� A' 1^ Tin," Gra'nit and' Dilf Ware, Flour Cans, Bird Cages, Wash Boilers, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Tobacco, Harness, Saddles, Trunks, .Etc. Etc. We have a fine line of New Cook Stoves and Ranges, and we will exchange for your old stove. WE BUY EVERYTHING, 0, !. C. New and 2nd Ilami Store, A. L. WHITE & CO. P. Burns' Slaughter House. I ^w-k^xm^w^xk-hx-w^ <~x��x��:��x~x��x��:��:":^ a i < > Has Been Removed to a Point Below Anaconda. P. Burns & Co , have removed their stock and slaughter yards from Eholt Meadows, situate between Greenwood and ISholt, to a Hfcw location about a mile south of Greenwood, where they liave purchased a five acre site recently from Wood & Galloway, in i*.lose proximity to Ilie Columbia & Western railway. Tlie improvements being made at (lie new site are the necessary build- iujjs and yards for sl.iug-hterinp purposes, buildings for storage of meat, erection of stock scales, installation of steam boiler for use chiefty in rendering-down tallow, putting-in a railway siding-, and other works necessary for ;!ie establishment supplying- practically the whole of the meat for the iJonudary district trade, - carload lots going hence to Grand Forks, Phoenix ami other Boundary centres of population. Some seven-.men are regularly emploj'ed in connection with tending- and slaughtering- live stock and delivery of meat,' so that the bringing near to Greenwood of this establishment gives it one more home industry to add to the building-up of this town. There is the further advantage of (he transient business to be derived from those who bring in cattle from the ranges of the Okanagan and Similkameen and who usually atay a day or two in town and spend a little money after thev have delivered their stock. There will he a meeting of the Greenwood Tennis Club at the Board of Trade rooms on Monday next. A full attendance is requested. Church of England MINERAL ACT; Certificate of Improvements. XiiTlClC. "DIAMO-XD JOE" :iiul -'DOir-.i. KUL'' Min- er.il Claims situate, in tli- KiMtle Kiver Miiiiiii'.- Division uf Vale I>i-,tiirt. Whero located in Summit Camp. TAK�� NO'l'ICliiliiit I.C. A. I-:. S!i:i\v. atrciit for .Tane Ku^^cll Fiv,; .MiiKs-'s Certificate Ni>. B5ISU7. Junius C. Helm, i-'ieo Minor's Certificate Xu. IIOS'S. Welliuirto:! Iil*?on. Free Miner's Certitic.it.: Xc. ISii-M-l. Uvan Parry. Free Miner's Certiiicate No. ISs-vim. and William ��.'Pei.ersoii. Fi'.:e .MiiL-i'.- '..-eritticate Xo. B 64SQ7f iiit'.'ml, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply co .he Miniiiy kecorder for a Certili- eate of" Improvements, tor the. purpose ol obtaining* a Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that aclion. audei section -���-". must be mmni-uc-.-: before tha is- i sttance of such Certificate of Improvements. j r%ted this, 20th day of M arch. A. D. 1903. <t. A. E.SHAW,?'. L. ��. The members of the congregation of St. Jude's gave the annual Easter entertainment on behalf of the funds of the church in the Masonic hall last Thursday evening. The programme consisted of a variety concert lasting until 10.30 after which dancing was begun and continued till 1.30 a. m, Refreshments of the summer order were served by the ladies throughout the evening, and seemed to be very popular, while an attractive stall was provided in the hall itself for the sale of home-made candy and cut flowers for button holes. There was an unusually large .attendance throughout the evening and all seemed to be enjoying themselves. Those dancing certainly owe a not inconsiderable debt of;gratitude tothe members of the Greenwood band, who so kindly gave their services, and in fact made the dance a success:. The proceeds were about ��>100 net. The annual meeting of the congregation was held on Tuesday evening 21st, a fair attendance present. The People's warden presented, under the circumstances, a fairly satisfactory balance sheet, but expressed a hope that the monthly returns from sub- scribers..w.oiild.be���better.--in--the--present- year. Tlie Rector, the Rev. W. A. Robins, reviewed the year past, and contrasted matters as they stood in 1902 with a large debt, Easter 1903. After briefly outlining what he hoped would be the work of the present year, aud thanking various members of the congregation for their services, he proceeded to the election of the officers for the year. Business was brought to a close at 10 o'clock. Services next Sunday, 2nd after, Easter. 8 a. m. Holy communion. 11 a. m. Matins and sermon. 2.30 p. m. Children's service. 7.30 p. in. Evensong and sermon. New Organdies, New Dress Linens, New Linen Skirting New Chambrays, New Dotted Swiss Muslins, New Linen Batic, New Grenadines, New Black Dress Goods, New Dress Trimmings, Prints. New Lace Lisle Hose. N ew Cotton Hose. New Shirt Waists Blouses. New Dress Skirts in broadcloth, cheviots. READY Notice. The Liberal-Conservatives in the Greenwood electoral district are re- questetl to attend a meeting for tlie purpose of organization, election of olliccrs, etc. Such meeting will be held at the Hoard of Trade rooms, GreenwooiJ.il. ('., ou Friday evening, May 1st, 1903. a I 8 o'clock. Greenwood, B. C. April 20th, 1903. Poultry Pointers. \V. F. Brace,- (single comb Brown Leghorns specialist) won at the recent show held iu Madison Square Gardens (one of the hottest shows ever held in New York), six prizes. I have some fine birds hatched from eggs from the same matings, from which I will sell a few settings at SI.50 per 13. First come, first served. Can also spare a few thoroughbred Mammoth Pekin duck eggs, at ��1.50 per dozen. .Imported stock. ' J. J. BANNESMAX, X Venetians and Lustres, richly trimmed and handsomely | X finished, ---������ f x RENBELL& C@. Y Y 1- < > B. L. Wood has reopened a tailor shop on Copper street (F. J. Mitchell's old stand) and will be pleased to welcome all his old customers and man}' new ones who want The Latest Goods Best Workmanship A Perfect Fit. Merchant Tailor Copper St, Greenwood S.BARRY YUILL ���<k��:,m:k~hk~:..:~>^ T DEALERS IN | FURNITURE, x 'CARPETS, j I LINOLEUMS, ETC. X ��� Y % COPPER STREET, '..- GREENWOOD. �� ��*w#**����#**#*#**��#*#*#*#.��#*****��������*��#��#<i��ei��i��!i��isi9a��������i* P. BURNS * CO. <F*>^b WH0LSALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Fresh and Cured Meats * �� -�� * �� ���* �� Markets in all the principle towns of British Columbia, .'��� , Alberta and the Yukon. ��� m. CF* CF* CF*- 0=* CF< Gr* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* G=* CF* <F* CF* CF* ..Bank of Montreal. Capital, all paid up. $12,000,000. Rest .$8,000,000. President. I,ord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hon. Gborok A. Drdmmond. General Manag-er : E. S Ci.ouston. --������"'-���*--��� -^y BranchesinoMonrEiirTc&ief^ Buy and sell Sterling-Exchang-e and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers'Credits, available in any parfof the world. Greenwood Branch, F. J. FINUCANE, Manager. a���o ������2 **% PeD mMMMMMMMmmmmmMMMMmM PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. All work guaranteed GREENWOOD* MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. IHVriCR. "UANDY" SI .1 -SlUiPRISK FRACTIONAL' Miner; I j' :iinis. .i'nate in tlm Ketlle River Mtniti). ' ivision nf Yale District. Where . ialed : Greenwood Camp. TAKE ��OTICE tliat 1. Jolm P. McLeod, Fret Miner's Certiiicate No. B54')M, as aifeit*. for Svdney M. Johnson. Free Miller's Certificate No. H417&L Intend, sixty davs from the date hereof, to applv to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for ihe pnrpose of obtaining a Crown Grant9 of the above claims. And further take notice that aclion, under se^tiou 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated thU 12th day of March A. D., 19o3. fcarthia. M^y 13 J. P. M��6BOP THE CANADIAN ftANK OF COMMERCE With Which is Incorcorated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital, $8,000,000. - Rest, $2,500,000 HON. GEO. A. COX. President. B. E. WALKER, General Manager HENRY F. MYTTON MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCH. Us With Your Next Order of Job Wort THE TIMES.
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BC Historical Newspapers
Boundary Creek Times 1903-04-24
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