'%'d Vol. 7. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1903. No. 29 THE BOARD OF TRADE Resolution to be Submitted at the Fernie Meeting. I HINT 18 HED To Develop and Operate the Public Coal Measures. A well attended meeting- of the Greenwood Board of Trade was held in the board rooms on Wednesday last with the president Geo. R. Naden in the ch.iir. Albert I. Goodell snperin- tendnnt of the Sunset smelter and H. P. Dickinson the local representative foa the Giant Powder company, were elected members. Mr. Ehrlich on behalf of the committee on market day reported that tney were in consultation with the city solicitor in reference to Chinese peddling-. The committee were given further time to report. Messrs. Ross, E. J. Wilson and Elkins, the committee to whom was referred the matter of preparing resolutions to be submitted by the Greenwood deleg-ates at the annual meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade recommended that the following- resolution be offered : Whereas the natural wealth of the portion of the province represented by the Associoted - Board*���of Trade- is1 chiefly Th its low g-fade~ores'; And Whekbas progress and development is dependent upon the treatment of these ores at the lowest possible cost ; And Wherbas it has been demonstrated during the past few years that low grade ores can be mined and smelted in Southern British Columbia cheaper than in any other district in the world ; And Whereas in order to secure the best results mines and smelters must be operated on a large scale ; And Whereas the only available source of fuel supply for these smelters is the mines of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company ; ._,.AND.JWjiEREAS.c-n^.accoutvt^ of accident arid strikes, these mines were unable to supply the smelters with all the coke and coal required, and consequently the smelters and mines were forced to close, men were thrown out of employment, almost complete stagnation of business in the districts affected followed entailing serious loss to all concerned ; And Whereas there is no assurance that even without a recurrence of accidents or strikes, the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company will be in a position to supply the requirements of the smelters of South Eastern British Columbia, when it is, considered that arrangements for doubling the capacity cf these smelters during the present year have already been made ; Therefore, be it Resolved, that a committee consisting of and the mover be and is hereby appointed to prepare a memorial setting forth what action should be taken by the Dominion or Provincial governments to insure for the smelters of South Eastern British Columbia a full and regular supply of fuel. C. W. Wilson seconded by C. R. Pittock moved the following amendment : To strike out all words after "memorial" and substituting ths following : "Urging upon the Dominion government that it is in the interests of the mining and smelting industries of this Province that the public coal lands in the Crow's Nest Pass should not be sold to private parties but .should bv developed and operated by the government in such a manner as to injure for the mines and smelters a full and regular supply of fuel at a reasonable price." Mr. Wilson's amendment was accepted as part of the original motion and it was unanimously decided to send it to the Associated Boards in tliat form. President Naden stated that he would be unable to go to the meeting of the Associated Boards. Duncan Ross was appointed in his stead, the delegates being Messrs. Galloway, Brown and Ross with Messrs Mytton and Gaunce a.s alternates. Messrs. Ehrlich, Caulfield and the secretary were appointed a committee to arrange for the expanses of the delegates to Fernie. The resolutions from the other Boards of Trade that will come up for consideration at the Fernie meeting were then considered. The delegates were instructed to support the Rossland resolution dealing with the reserved Provincial coal lands in South East Kootenay with the addition that the Associated Boards urge upon the government that the C. & W. reserve should be lifted at once. The delegates were asked to see that the Rossland resolution opposing provincial subsidies to trancontinental lines should not apply to local development roads. Mr. Mytton provoked a warm discussion in suggesting the inducements should be offered Americans %doing business in this country to become British subjects and have the right to vote. At present they had all the privileges of British subjects except the franchise and were quite satisfied tc- remain American citizens. Messrs. Wood, Brown, Caulfield, E. J. Wilson, C. W. Wilson and others discussed the matter pro and con but no definite action was taken. The board then adjourned. PROVINGIAL MINING ASSOCIATION. The following is a statement of disposition of funds oUected for defraying.ex penses of delegates to Vict- ���&i^^>*y*-*<-^~-^-AA -....-.,.. *. Amount previously acknowledged '.. $239 00 Subscription, P. Burns & Co Expenses of four delegates �� $65.00 each 200 00 Charirc for publisliitip list of subscriptions 5 00 Balance due collections - - - 25 00 $264 00 265 00 $1 00 WANT A SEW FRANCHISE Greenwood Electric Co., Want Charter Extended fi -HIE 10 Exclusive Franchise Asked For by The Company. Fatally Injured C. P. R. Brakesman Killed Near Fisherman Creek. Harry Bell,' a brakesman on the C P. R. ore train-was fatally injured on Thursday last. As the ore train was pulling into a siding at Fisherman Creek to allow the passenger to pass BelUslipped and feU on a pile of rock. He never regained consciousness.. He was taken to Greenwood on the regular tra'n and Dr. Spankie examined him. He found several ribs broken and injuries to the skull. The poor fellow was quite dead when he reached here. Bell lived in Greenwood several years ago. At that time he worked at local livery stables. He has a brother- in-law named Hutcheson who is a C. P. R. conductor. His people live in Spokane and undertaker T. M. Gulley received instructions to ship the body there. A Challenge. The undersigned challenge any two persons iu Greenwood, Phoenix, or surrounding district to a debate on Soeiulism. R. B. KERR, Phoenix. A. S. EMBREE, Greenwood. Further particulars regarding above challenge will be published next week. For any information required address VV. J. Kirkwood, Grcanwood, or W. H. Bambury, Phoenix. Born���On the 13th inot., at Greenwood, B. C, to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morand, a son. A marriage license has been issued from the local office to Horatio Alfred Pearson and Susan Jane Martin, both of Rock Creek. H. C. Yuill of Medicine Hat, is visiting his brother S. BarrylYuill of this city. Mrs. D. Bannerman returned on Wednesday from a three months' visit with friends on the coast. D. A. McKenzie who left for Spokane last week has secured a position with the Armour Packing company. Do vou ust: 1*1'-.: Ribbon Tea ? The Greenwood Electric company are applying to the city for an extension of its franchise so that it- will be exclusive and run 25 years from date instead of ten years from 1900. The application was made at the regular meeting of the city council at which Mayor Smailes presided with all the aldermen present. E. J. Wilson who is interested in the company and who also represented Price'Bros.' interests, briefly add-essed the council in favor of granting the franchise. In this connection he submitted the following letter from Mr. Graves : Spokane, Washington, February 27th, 1903. E. J. Wilson, Greenwood, B. C. Dear Sir : Referring to your inquiry ai-.out what our position would be as to future investments and developments in and about Greenwood in case a franchise was granted for electric lighting and power purposes, in which-wc would be interested. lean only say to you now as I did when we first discussed this matter, that, where- ever we put our money our influence naturally goes with it for the upbuilding of a town or community in which we place investments. I have but the kindliest of feelings for the lown of Greenwood, and have always thought she occupied a natural position to draw trade from the adjoining camps. We have in a measure contributed largely to the town from our mines in Greenwood camp, and naturally if we were financially interested in Greenwood, which wi have never before been, we could be indirectly of more benefit than ever before. I have told you confidentially of some of my plans for the future if we succeed in getting what we wish there, and if "every th iii g goes well with us, we should be of great benefit to Greenwood. Respectfully yours, Jay P. Graves. Aid. McKenzie gave notice of introducing a by-law dealing with the franchise and after a brief discussion the council authorized the mayor to call a public meeting to .secure an expression of opinion from the ratepayers regarding the advisability of granting the franchise. The provincial secretary informed the council that Aid. Kirkwood aud Fr:d B. Holmes h:is been appointed members of the boar J of license commissioners and Aid. Bunting and Duncan Mcintosh police commissioner. The mayor is ex-ollicio chairman of both boards. Aid. Kiikwood's dog tax by-law was finally passed and goes into effect March 31st. Aid. Gulley's temporary loan by-law was passed. It authorizes the council to borrow up to 510.000 against the ordinary revenue for the year. 1901, were paid by McLelluu and Clements of Grand Forks who were the Summit Lumber and Timber company. McLellau <!fe Clements claimi-rt they sold out iu March and were therefore not rcsponrible for any accounts after the date of sale. The Summit Lumber and Timber company died a sudden death after their withdrawal and creditors had some difficulty in finding any one to look to for their money. Geo. Arthur Rendell of the Eholt Trading company and P. Burns & Co., sued McLellan and Clements for their unpaid accounts with the Lumber company. The cases were tried before His Honor Judge Leamy who gave judgment in favor of the plaintiffs. McLelland and Clements appealed to the full court and a new trial was ordered. Judge Leamy was not anxious to hear the case a second time so Judge Forin came over. H. C. Shaw appeared for the plaintiffs aud W. H. P. Clement of Grand Forks for the defendants. Several witnesses ap peared for both sides. After the evidence was all in His Honor asked for written arguments which will be sent to him in Nelson. Situation at Fernie. Promising Outlook For ��� a Busy Year. SI Being Developed���Splendid Showing on Elkhorn and Others. Fbrnte, March 11.���After many con- ferencee between the representatives of tlie striking coal miners, the Crow's Nest Coal company officials and the conciliation committee appointed by ihe Provincial Mining Association, all the chief obstacles to a satisfactory settlement have at length been removed. Concessions have been made by both the parties, arid the work of the committee has been considerably lightened by the mutual forb :arance exercised during the lengthy sessions held heiM since Sun-lay last. There are still some matters of de"1 tail to be settled, but with patience and tact it is now reasonably certain that all questions in dispute. wilbb.Cj harmoniously and permanently settled this week. There were two meetings today, one in the morning and the other thiseven ing. Arrangements were made before concluding this evening's meeting to hold a further conference at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Provincial Mining Association's committee have been present at all of the conferences held and their good offices in bringing about a frieud'y and lasting settlement have been appreciated bv both sides to tbe controversy. The terms of the settlement to date are with held for the present and will not be given out until the whole matter is finally concluded, which may possibly be tomorrow. A later dispatch states that the possibilities are not so bright. County Court Case. Interesting Trial Before His Honor Judge Forin. His Honor Judge Forin of Nelson, held a special setting of the county court here on Wednesday last. The case was a much tried one. Some years ago the Summit Lumber and Timber con pany with J. W. Stout as manager did business in Summit city. Goods were purchased from the Eholt Trading company and P. Burns & Co. Accounts for January and February Wm. Graham McMynn, immediate past master of Greenwood Lodge No. 28, A. F. & A. M., has beeu presented by the members of the lodge with a past master's jewel and clasp. On 'he reverse side ��� of the jewel, which has the customary emblems beantiftttly finished in gold, is the following inscription : "Presented by tiie brethren of Greenwood lodge iu token of their appreciation of your zealous work for the order during 1902." The gold bars of the clasp are eugraved with the name of the recipient and letters G. R B. C. The presentation was made in the lodge room, \V. M. James S. Birnie presiding and there being a numerous attendance of members to do honor to brother McMynn. F. J. Finucane left ou Monday for Spokane to take charge of the new branch of the Bank of Montreal there. A. W. Strickland came over from Rossland on Thursday to take charge ofthe Greenwood branch. He was accompanied ty Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Hirsch. Mr. Henry Raymond Bradish and Miss Jessie Agnes De Spain of Phoenix were married at the Windsor hotel on Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. D. P. Knox performed the ceremony. Mr. A. E. Havelock Clark supported the groom while the bride was attended by her sister Maud. N. Glover a prospector fp-uii the headwaters of the North Fork of Kettle Rive was in the city this wee*. He is enthusiastic over ihe district in which he is operating and believes it will yet make a big mining camp. Notwithstanding the Fernie strike and complete shut down" of all the Boundary smelters, mining near Greenwood is not at a standstill. While fourteen cent copper looks good to the owners of low grade mines, without coke, copper might as well be one dollar 'a pound. But there are mine owners in Greenwood who are not worried over scarcity of fuel or price of copper. Since old man Fowler led the way, niinin ��� high grade ores has become popular and profitably. The Providence���Mr.' Fowler's creation���never looked better. ������ Since Duncan Mcintosh took -charge, -.his usual good luck stayed right, with him. The Providence vein is bigger and richer than ever. And the Providence means much for Greenwood.' " The thirty men employed there live in-the ���a.:. There is no more encouraging .' sight than to see a number of men. with their dinner buckets walking to and from their work. Next door to the Pro"idenc'e'-'is thie ,F.l'.-:horn, -This ��� property..-has vbe'en:., bonded and rebonded. Many mining men tempted by- high values tried to get a well defined vein on the property but met with indifferent ' success. James Sutherland and Phil McDonald took hold of the property a -short time ago and kept right at work until .today there is a 100 foot shaft in as rich ore as is found in the Providence. They are getting ready to ship and from present indications they are going to make small fortunes because of their pluck aiid perseverance. C. Scott Galloway and Jack Galloway are running a tunnel on the Strathmore. Some years ago a shipment'of high grade ore was-sent from this property to the Everett smelter. There is surely plenty of similar ore and the present "development -work-is likely-to^- uncover it. D. McVicar and his associates'are pegging away on what they call the E. P. U. mines after the E. Pluribus Union one of the properties in the group. As has already been announced big returns were secured from the first shipments from the E. P. U. and plenty of equally high grade ore.is being ;aken out for further shipments,. D. Manchester of the Queen's hotel has a high grade property of his own. It is up the gulch immediately'' above the Gold Finch. It didn't look very promising when he started in but to day there i.s 12 inches of high grade ore in the shaft. Nothing is being done on the Gold Finch at present. The eastern pedple who have it under bond have not yet tlecided to go ahead They have until tlie first of June to make up their minds. If they decide to let the property go, there are others anxious to secure it. These are some of high grade mines immediately surrounding Greenwood. Between them are clainis of equal premise. At the rate these are being leased or bonded, it is safe to say that within a year, the hill overlooking the town will be teeming with-busy men-of the class that have always done most in making a town prosperous. | On Sunday evening a public meet ! ing under.the auspices of the Gree'u- ! wood branch of the Lord's Day Alli- j.ince, will be held in the Methodist j church at the close of the regular I services in the various churches. The ! united congregations will be addressed ! by Rev. Mr. Thompson of Midway. i There will also be special singing. :The i.hair will be taken by Mr. Cle ment of Grand Forks. Page 2 TEE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES -���-:-^E the LATEST DESIGNS IN l^PORTtll) WOOLLCNS I'O SELECT PROA. kJ/at/tw. COI'I'UK STKEBT GREENWOOD, B. C. CleaniQg, Pressing and Repairing Done FIT AND FINISH GUARANTEED. 1\ O. BOX 252. OPPOSITE WINDSOR HOTEL. Premier Prior says lie can control the legislature. Joe must be too sick to attend this session. You'll be Satisfied The Boundary Copper is going 14 cents. smelters are closed, up and has reached I vou ' We Why not us give the P. R. make it unanimous ! Let rest nf the laud to the C. the Boundary Creek Times issued ���very friday OtiN-CAN Ross Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pur Yeak $ 2 00 Six Months 1 25 To Foreign Countkiks 2 50 FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1903. be a full by-law. ard free discussion of the C. P. R. LAND GRAB. The now redistribution bill is beinj. discussed at Ottawa. with your choice if you yet vour iwall paper from this store." Then, save money by buying- here. are leaders in the wall paper line, and can offer you a <>Tcat variety to choose from. Our new stock is in, and looks so invitin��- we're anxious to show it. Won't you come iu and see the papers and (he prices we're selHng them at ? You'll he pleased. A GROWING BANK. In the Dominion of Canada are some of the strongest banking institutions in the world. The leading banks are also continually growing, notably the Canadian Bank of Commerce. At its head are some of the most successful financial men in Canada and they have lost no opportunity to extend its operations. A few years ago this bank acquired the assets and business of the Bank of British Columbia in the far west. Recently in the extreme east another strong bank has become amalgamated with the Bank of Commerce. The Hulifax Bunk company was established it; l'-*-7.'! :n:(i nw-- ���������<-n <i popular bank wi-AA '.:-���; I-.-.-,:'.-.:.<��� tirms in Nova Scotia, lis r.-.uoua&e by the Bank of Commerce will give the latter offices at fifteen different important commercial centres in Nova Scotia. This is the age of amalgamation and consolidation and it is gratifying to see that a financial institution which is purely Canadian is at *he very front in the race for business. ELECTRIC LIGHT FRANCHISE. The first thing to be considered in connection with the application for the extension of the electric light franchise is whether it is in the interests of the oity to grant an exclusive 25 year franchiwe^on the^���chance of getting something good for the city. From Mr. Graves'letter published else- whore it may be seen that he makes no specific promise ; on the other hand he ia a man who does things and it looks as if he was ready to quit shying at the opportunities for investment in the natural centre of the Boundary Creek district. It may be an interesting occupation to try and make water run up hill, but it is not a profitable one; neither is it profitable to haul low grade ores any greater distances than is necessary to secure proper facilities for its economical treatment. It can be taken for granted then that Mr. GraveH i.s anxious to become more intimately connected with the town of Greenwood and its people. Is the price too much to pay for the connection ? A public meeting will be called to discuss the merits of the proposed franchise and then the rate payers will be able to judge for themselves. A cursory examination of the by-law submitted at the last meeting of the council shows that there are several omissions in the shape of clauses to-pro tect the city's interests. Doubtless in the hurry of preparing the bylaw these clauses were over looked and company will have no objection to the insertion of such amendments as are usually found in franchises of this character. Wljen the uublic meeting is called we hope there will be a large attendance of rate payers and that there will In 18% B. C. legislature granted subsidy of 20,000 acres of land to Columbia & Western railway for construction of a railway from Trail to Penticton. Under terms of grant railway was divided into six sections. Land grant was to be turned to the company upon the completion of each section with two exceptions. Section four ended at Midway and land graut earned by the construction of that section was not to be conveyed to the company until section five, terminating half way between Midway and Penticton was completed and grant for section five was not to be conveyed until section six reaching Pentiction was completed. The C. P. R. acquired C. & W. charter and completed road to Midway. The C. P. R. never completed road to Penticton. The C. P. R. is consequently not entitled to land grant for section four in accordance with the terms of subsidv act. Notwithstanding- this the land from Columbia river to Keremeos has been reserved] and< in addition a reserve has been placed on lands in South East Kootenay to make up any deficit in acreage along the line of the C. & W. railway. Several attempts have been made by the provincial government to grant the C. P. R. lands which the company never earned but these attempts were fustrated by Smith Curtis, M. P. P. and other members of the legislature. It now appears that the crown grant for South East Kootenay lands was prepared by Hon. W. C. Wells chief commissioner of Lands and Works but the storm against giving the C. P." Rr'valuable lands they" were"n6f entitled to was so great that the chief commissioner was afraid to turn over the grant. The officials of the C. P. R. became possessed of the information that the crown grant was prepared and now claim ownership of the South East Kaotenay lands. The C. P. R, has entered suit in the- supreme court claiming title to 240,000 acres of land in the Elk river valley. The land is rich in pretroleum, minerals, coal and timber. The government has allowed pre- emptors to take up laud in this belt, it has issued coal licenses and permits and leases for timber limits. The town of Morrissey many ranches, homesteads, saw mills, etc., are in the tract. The C P. R. is endeavoring to drive the small owner* out and take possession of all this rich tract themselves. The matter is now in court; it is therefore subjudice; no comment is made. WHEN OUGHT WE TO GO TO A DENTIST? Many think it unnecessary to devote particular attention to the teeth until the appearance of the mouth is affected by damaged, decayed or broken teeth. Others give the teeth no attention till pain compels them. The stupidity and shortsightedness of either policy is evident. Everyone who thinks a moment on the subject knows that food cannot be masticated satisfactorily if one or more teeth are tender, inflamed, decaj^ed, or othervise out of working order; and if this be the case, the mouth requires immediate attention. DR. MATHISON DENTIST ���Marten-Flood Block, Greenwood, li. C. McRae. 4^&��pi&S BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE "'^"r&Z&F- No. 3 8.1. O. O. F. Meets every Tuesday Evening at SOI) in the I. O. 0. P. Itiill. A' cordial invi tnlion is extended to all sojourning.' lireiluirn. D. A. IlAKXBKMA.V, I-'RUI) 11. Uor.MKS. N. G. Kec.-Sec. Tlie Midwinter Special Sales Continue in every department all during the month of February New Goods Arriving daily. A limited number of tlie choicest and prettiest sample Shirt Waists and Blouses ever put on the market, No two alike, and all this coming seasons styles. Come early and make your selection, for these g-oods will not last lonrr. The Hunter-Kendrick Company, Limited. GREENWOOD, B. C. AND OFFICE SUPPLIES CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, DAY HOOKS, TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, FYLES, INK. MUCILAGE, PASTE, ETC., ETC, m w sSrS a? w ;);m<i. Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. The Canadian Bhkleck Investment and Saving's Co. MS. STOCKS. REAL ESTATE. A complete line of oflice always on hand. supplies Oflice and pocket Diaries for 1903. I �� Boods, Stationery and Office Supplies, Etc. a matter of Foresight :THE Copper Street. OPEN' DAY AND NIGHT. ��3? MEAT.S AT AIX HOURS PKIVATK NOON'S FOK LADIES. * Charles R, Pittock, * * TKY OUK COFFEE Vrop'r. *m0 Many cases of e}re trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Pre sent neglect means trouble. Future A reward is offered lo anyone that will discover a foot of free soil in B. C. after the Col. Prior railway policy is carried out. When the C. P. R. officials turn aside from their land grabbing- schemes they will find time to settle the railway strike. Give us this day our daily coke. J. L. WHITE Druggist and Optician, Greenwood, B. C. THE NEW j? j** :$* j? i? j? jr sr #> t? s? a jv* i? *" j?- $"��� jv- *;���'- a*1 *���" v? *" ss 1 *SA �����;-�� ��.-.? �����:���) m-^9 5�� t; b * Sj, ��� Ji" jv' *.'��� Sf I? i?i?tfi?&i???i?i?iptf'i?i?i?i?i?i? J&JfjtJf ����� Jf Jf jt jf jf .jf..�� jfijtjAjtjt Green wood Mt vy,. Liauor Company V*. ��.*> Vft *<��& & ^ Pabst and & *& ^ galgary Been *������ *& R GRIEGER, Manager # jt, ���Jf: * ������* .��* & JX v* Jf Jf Jf Ji f ,*t jt Jf ..���* Jf Jf Jt Jf Jf , *t ,�� Jf Jf Jf v* St v* Jf Jf -.* Ji THE BEST BEER IN TOWN IS MADE BY & PORTMAN Proprietors ASK FOR Remodelled, Renovated and Refurnished. Only the best Liquors and Cigars. Prompt servicer Courteous Treatment. Good Rooms. Modern Conveniences. I i'he Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops Try Fred B. Munn, Manager. I It! It Is kept on draught or in Bottler by all the leading HcteJ ���"> THE BOUTn )aY CREEK TIMES Page 3 Business Directory. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING- GREENWOOD TRADING CO'Y., Limited. General Merchandise. Copper St. MEATS, ETC. P. BURNS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants. AGENTS, COLLECTORS, ETC. FRED B. HOLMES, Agent, Collector, Janitor. Large warehouse for storinggoods. P.O. Box 25 Residence opp, city hall. ASSAYERS. WALTER E. SEGSWORTH Provincial Assayer and Chemist. Control Assays a Specialty. Greenwood, B. C. TAILORING. WILSON & CO. Merchant Tailors. Greenwood, St. W. ELSON, Merchant Tailor. Copper Street. Opp. Windsor Hotel. BARBER SHOPS. GREENWOOD BARBER SHOP. W. Fkawi.tsy, Prop. Finest Bath Tubs in city. Baths 25c. Razors Honed. Copper Street. - . Greenwood, B.C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HALLETT& SHAW Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. Cable Address : hallett." Codes Bedford M'Neill's Greenwood, l~ Moreing- & Ncal's L-eiber's. I. R. HALLSTT. B, C. EI. C. SHAW, MCLEOD & BROWN Barristers and Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc Offices: Wallace-Miller block. Copper street, Greenwood, U.C. J. R. Brown. J. P. McLkdii. ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C CHARLES AE. SHAW, Civil Engineer, Dominion anb^ Provincial Land Surveyor. GREENWOOD, .- .- .- ; B. O. A. E. ASHCROFT. Dominion and .^.���: ���_,.���.,..:^,^^^ProyjnciaULand_S.uryeyor. Mining and Engineering Surveys. Underground Work a Specialty. Wood Block (next. Customs ollice.) KRKENWOOD, B. C. S. BARRV YUILL PRACTICAL WATCHMAKKR AND JEWKLI.KK. All work guaranteed GREENWOOD. Canadian Bank Commerce The Halifax Banking- Company Amalgamates With That Institution. Great interest has been shown in the announcement from Halifax that a provisional n^rrement has been made under which the Halifax Banking Company is to be amalgamated with The Canadian Bank of Commerce. The latter Bank has at present a paid up capital of ��8,000,000 with a rest of 82,500,000, but a week or two airo a special general meeting- of the shareholders was called for 1+th April next to pass a bylaw increasing the capital stock to 510,000,000. Its Head Ollice is it Toronto, and it has now S4 branches throughout Canada and the United States, stretching from Sydney, Cape Breton, in the extreme East, to Victoria in the West, and from Dawson in the North to San Francisco iu the South. It is represented at all the principal, business centres in Canada west of Montreal, and has its own offices in New York, Portland (Oregon) Seattle, and London. En; land. Until the recent .establishment of a branch at Sydney, The Canadian Bank of Commerce had no office in the Maritime Provinces. Its stock, however, lias always been a favorite investment with Nova Scotians, no less than $800,- 000 of its capital being held in their Province. The purchase of the Halifax Banking Company will give it offices at fifteen additional points in Nova Scotia, including Halifax, Truro and Windsor, -in fact, all the more important places. Two branches will also be obtained in New Brunswick,��� at St. John and Sackwille. The present directors of the Halifax Banking Company will continue to give their services in the capacity of a local advisory Board al Halifax, the cashier will be.'omp local manager there, and tin- entire staff wM le taken into the service of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. There is consequently no doubt but that the good-will of the institution is being taken over along with its tangible assets. Originally established in 1825 as a priva'e p-Ti nersriip. urrl r tl"% s ��������� name as. ��� I pr >ei-t, i lit H .if..si. i iug Company became incorporated in 1872 It has retained the friendship aud support of many of the old Halifax firms whose predecessors did business with it in its earlier years, and ii spite of the disadvantages under which in these days a comparatively small local bank must always labour, it has built up a sound and remunerative business. It has a paid-up capital of ��600,000 with a rest of $525,00o. Its deposits are about 54,000,000. its total assets about S6,0C0.OOO, and with the added strength and psestige which its incorporation into the Canadian Bank of Coinmer-je will necessarily give, a large increase in the present business- may confidently be expected. The terms under which the amalgamation will take place are said to be as follows : ��� After the necessary approval of the shareholders- of- the-Hnli fax-Ban Icing Company has been obtained and all requisite legal formalities have been completed' the Canadian Bank of Commerce will assume the liabilities of The Halifax Banking Company, and will give in exchange for the surplus of its assets over its liabilities stock of the Canadian Bank of Commerce of the par value of 3700,000. Doubtless some of the new slm-1-; which tile Canadian Bank of Commerce is taking authority to issue will 1><- iwed to carry out the terms of the agreement. Both banks are to be congratulated upon the arrangement which lias been made, which must materially strengthen the position of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and add to the exceptional facilities which it alreadj possesses for conducting a successful banking business. When the amalgamation has taken place, it will have a paid-up capital and rest combined of nearly $12,000,000, and total assets of some !?80,000.000, with 101 branches distributed throughout the length and breadth of Canada. .ro ,-ei.ts buys a brush to put that wali li-,::-h un. See A. L. Whitc.2nd Hand Man. Just received a line new line of I runks, come and see them. A. L. Whit? 2nd Hand Man. BUNTING & DEMPSE Contractors and Builders. ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOE ALL KINDS OF WORK. GREENWOOD, : : : B. C. t 'xtixnKisxn^EaBCBCis *' Jiucaacmiaa TBTjws.tmnpa'cwjta'.BFaigaguejni E. W. BISHOP STEAMFITTING, HOT WATER HEATING. Estimates Given. Satisfaction Guar!) an teed. Naden-Flood Block, Greenwood" ���,t������>���I"I���K^I,C',*^���J���c^,,JMtMt"t**JMJ,c���,JMIw^'**���J*���IM5*<t��� jf jf- j? jp j? sf av a? t>n "f a? 1?��? Jf*? *? i? Chocolates ���AND- Bon Bons IN THE CITY. S Cf "V$ fea lai -LAW-OAU! 00., LIMITED. .... .���-.;^&h..; " ;.^.rtr-fc-"-".";/- .������.:���.. -\-:��� -���. ::���������: '���&���%& ���:" tir*^''$$���'.���#$���������? ' I'H^fe, '.���A -u\; W 'VX '���&�� ���&���&"? :%;.Wv,$%ttf: i ir-: y--;: ^r y.y '"^:'y*\ .*->^S->.��^ iicic uuods and Prices Are Always Right, : TBf��<-JW>T�� DWIBMCMM UIKtfJH ^mmmmmwmmmmmmwwwmM CP* <p* CP* (p* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* fit \ lit . ifi Capital, all paid up. $12,000,000. Jest,, $8,000,000. President. L-okd Stratiicon.J -\k" Mount Royal. Vice-President: Hon. (Ir.onnii A. Dubhmond. General Manager : E. S Clou'stoK. Brandies in London, Eng. \ ^V^^j .'New York, Chicago. S3 Buy and sell Sttrlinjr Rxclianirc anil Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, a-vailafole in any par i'o f the world. -; Greenwood Branch, F. J. FIMUCANE, Manager. b=9 ��*J !������ For Your Sweetheart or Wife. TOSgIu),' COPPER STREET. ���jf jf jf jf -jf jtjtjf.jz jt ^* jf jf jf jt jf jf AS RANK OF fOMMERCE ���^���x����^.^���^���^��^��^���x���'^���^'���^���>���^���^���^���x������^���^��t���4t���,���x������ ���'��� .r. X. BICYCLE AND MACHINE REPAIRS. '4 SKATES SHARPENED. % �� PAINTING AND �� | SIGN WORK. % | Copper St. (ireeuwood. | .������> * ��������X*C*,>,M**I"*,,��',*"X*,t"**,I"I,,t4k*Mt,,><,,-"J*,> ^.j.,;.,j.,j..j..;..;���j..j..;..;���;.,^,;..;,.%.;.,>.>.X��,>��t";i't�� For Good Rigs and Saddle Horses -GO TO THE- 111 111 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. A, C. DAVIES, Manager. Near McNeill's Feed Store. To J. S. McCLlXTMCK. JOKN KKYNMLDK ;iii',l any "tli-rs ci-netTiied : ^'i'ii :ir.- hi-ivhy tiotiiieil that I Iim v��- c mli'd in l.:l>.>i-atiil im provfiiioiits ou liiv "iKv-rau'ir' Minimi claim, sit.n:ttc(I in IV:u!\vn<.,t ^ani]��. in the Ivt-itlo Riwr Minintr J')! vision (ii Yali* l��is- tricu t!ie stun ���.��( SltM.i'o- am* r2.."vt ior ivcoriJin.i-* the sa.me. such l>e'uiLr t!u' amount ix*f}nhvii aiut n-.'Ofs^nry to hold ilu: siii'.l claini umlcr thi* nrovisioiiK of tin* "Miin-'ial Act"- jukI AnR'iidiMjj Acts; and if at this cxnirntion of ninety d;u s Ironi the ditiu <>f Un* lit'St jiublication of this notice iu the I'oundary c!ivck Times you fail or r fuse to con tribute your portiim of such expenditure, imn-eiy &-7.17 lojri'ilH'i* with .'ill cost.^ <*��f advertisinjr. your interest in ^'tid mineral claim shall liecome vested in me 'your co-owner, upon tilinir in the propisi ollice in that lu-hall' the atVidavi; re-inired by Section 4 of -.iic '���.Mineral Act Amendment Act. 1'KM.** Dated this 3rd dav of M.nvli, V^'.'Z. ROSM C. 'OXVliY. ��� Last publication June I?- cosy, tell .*. Well heated rooms nt modern ..<-��� ��:> * ..*��� *J* prices. Also first class board ,���, ���J* bv dav or week. *;' V " " ':' ;���* THE SWAYNH HOUSE. .:, ��> Silver Street, *:* ��;��� ���> >*. GrecmvooiV ���> ^>Vt..>*.��X^��*-HJK'*M**!*,X,-t*��t**t,*t<��M����!'��;''��> MINERAL ACT- Certificate of lni��rovements- NOTICK. KAI'l'll-t IvIN'C Miti-.-r.il Claim, sim.nii- in tin. K.'tiK; Ki\cr Mininir Division of Vali-Dis- liii-t. Wliere loi'atert : On Ilorse slioe M"inuair., Main Kettle Riier, lylntr 'sontli- erl.v fi-nin tlie Uama*o inineral claim, TAK!-: N'OTieK that we Alex. Waililell. M S-.illiv.-in. J. S. Harrison .'11111 M. McMvnn. l-'i-ee .Minors' Cerliliirate Kos. I! -lo.-lfil: i:'-!0.M': I: .i-).5i'-J. and r. in.di.U ri'speoiively, in- tend *->i.\:ly (invs l'toni 1 lie. (i.'ite luTenl. to ajiplv lothf Miniiitr rersv'li-.- t'or .1 eeritlicattMit lm. provi-iii'.'nis. !'ur ilu1 iM'i']>f--e o? olnainiuir :i likwii (Irani nl 1 he alio-.-.- elaim. And (urtiier lake n-ili-.:e that aclion. under seclioii 37. aitisi Ik- eo:nntei;ce<l liel'ore the is. Miumv o- <i-c'i i-ertifieati* "f improvements. imicil Uiis.ili-t dny of May. A. D. l'.iffi. With Which is Incoroorated HE'BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. |j HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. S Capital, $8,000,000. ' -> Rest, $2,500,000 ^ HON. GEO. A. COX. President. B. E. WALKER. General Manager | ��� HENRY, F. MYTTON ... ��g MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCH. P. O, BOX 296. 'PHONE 179 WHOLESALE GROCEKS AND AGEKTS FOR ���������������-TUeKET-ei6AR-eO;v-U'N10N-M-BEL^eiGARS"-^^ BRANDS. MONOGRAM, MARfilJKKI'I'A. .' iiOQUET, OUR SPECIAL EL JUSTILLO, EL C(JNl>OK. SARANTIZADGS, SCHILLER Corner Alexander Street anrl Ci'iiuinl>i;i Avenue, V;:iu-.uiiver, ''. t^. 5 * * * * * S> Vi'.i �� �� * iK SfSf V- IK �� -f V �� I'.i -'f * Kr iK X-tf �� �� rj( ��=.�� t'. SI �� ��f # S! # Ci l>' \& I M N CP*-'-'d WH0LSALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN vJil ullu XjUI v Mnrkots in ;ill the priiu-iiilc ��� lowns of British (^iliuiibi.'i, Albcrtii anrt the Vukon. �� ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a ft ft ft ft ft ft a * �� ft ft �� �� ft ��-!?ftftftft0��ftftftftftftftftftfti%atttiiftCiftft��!:<j!i%$$8-'eftftftftiHftft$gtftoftftftft��tfe *K~:~>***********����*��x^^ ; MINERAL ACT, I Certificate of Improvement. | XOT1CK. | roUKTII-ni-..IUI.Y. Mineral Claim, sitaalf j in liie K->tiie Kiver Minine" nivision<)f ^*ale - Jti'-'nct. Where located : - Near lo Canyon j * K--U-. Main Keltic- Rive;-. : TAKK NT(.:*It:K thai v.-e Alex. W:ol. U-!l audi i !-'.. Sullivan. Tree Miners' ceiiiiit-ai-.- N.-s. ; V. 4i',4.r-i and !!.-ill.+���!''respeciiv.'lv. inteii.l. sixtv j day.- iron: tlie tlali- lu-renl. t>> apply to ilie. : A3ii;iiiir K-ecorder for a Certificate ��>! Ii-ru-.v.- ; iit.-i!!-. U.-- Hit- pni-po-t- ot .I'otate j:--/ ��� ': ��� -. n : C.rai: ���>. iin- above claim. And iniiher talte notic- iliii* a*: "������ ai'd-r i St'Ctton .^7. mn-l l>e coTinilettei-;! t . f --��� i ;..- 's.a. I ano.-..' s-.i-ti .��� tilicaieot I in - >:- -������������<r. > > - - ' Dated thi- .^!��t. day of Mav. A. D. ; ��� -J. DEALERS IN YTI HP ITT* IP rt 1RPETS.! LINOLEUMS, ETC. V C'U'PKK' STKI-^ET. '! ��� iK'LiCNWoOIJ. *:* age 4 THE BOUNDARY CRKEK TIMES Y Y Y Y Y Y r r r x r X r 'f r Y X X X Will not jru on forever. It needs fixing some- times. ������� That is our business. TC Don't wait *�� until vour watch i^ets v 2 1- y Y clogged up and won't 2 = ^..._ ^ go. Have it. cleaned. ���*��� = . | A, L>��GAN&CO. :| Watchmaker and Jeweller, GREENWOOD, B. C. | !*^��i-*'5JaMi���� FURNITURE CARPETS linoleums; crockery glassware CUTLERY SILVERWARE BAR GOODS The largest hotels and finest residences in B.C. were furnished by us throughout WEILER BROS. VICTORIA. B. C. We Handle New as Well as 2nd Hand Goods. -All Lines of- House Goods Tin, Granit and Dill' Ware, Flour Cans, Bird Cages, Wash Boilers, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Tobacco, Harness, Saddles. Trunks, Etc., Etc. "'"'^We"'HaW'1a"iine"n Cook Stoves and Ranges, and we will exchange for your old stove. WE BUY EVERYTHING, The 0,1, C, New and 2nd ", Hand Store. A. L. WHITE & CO._ ABEL HALLBERG MANUl'ACTrKER AND DUALIvR IN GREENWOOD AND MIDWAY, B. C. MINERAL, ACT. CerJ I'.'lwte of Improvement. NOTICE. ARLOTV.. iu* YOUNtJ GEORGE Mineral Claim; ril :iite'n the Kettle River Mining Dlvisii .i f ( ".: ��le District. Where located ��� Pass Ci-;?i. Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. John P. McLeod, Free Mine.': : i-i tiiieate No. H54954 as airent for Andrea Pi.|;,: . I'ree Miner's Certificate No.B 30252 and >"; . i.. 1b J. Finucane Free Miner's Certificate \o. B74202 intend sixtv days frou. !!|�� slate hereof to applv to the mining rec.rr.i-i for icertificate o' improve ment for ttt purpose . obtain iii| ����� crown grants lor j'. <> -c claims. And fun'.iK iXc notice that action r*dei section 37 -.1 ,i>. be commenced befo. : the issuance of -veil i:*rt 1 ficate of improveir t.its. Dated tli .��� :-M day of December,. D., 1902. J. P. McLEOD. Last issue March 23 Local and Personal. Captain Long- of the Salvation Army haa arrived from Rossland and will lead on the forces in Greenwood. Lieut. Massey is expected tomorrow from Victoria to assist her. H*enry Nicholson of Camp McKinney was in the city last week on his way borne from the mining- convention. Dr. H. \V. Keith has opened an office in Midway. Mayor Smailes made a business trip to Grand Forks this week. S. F. Parrish manager of the L,o Roi was in the city this week. A. Cousins a Camp McKinney merchant was in the city this week. Ed. Birnie i.s now manager of the Yale Columbia company's office in this city. D. Munroe, A. P. Clements and W. McT^ellan were over from Grand Forks this week. Jno. Murray, provincial timber inspector was in the city this week collecting- timber dues for the government. A special meeting of the city council will be held this (Friday) evening to consider the electric light franchise by-law. Phoenix rinks have been slaughtering the Greenwood curlers during the week both here and in the dinner bucket town. Geo. R. Naden left on Thursday for the North Fork of Kettle River where he and his associates have valuable timber interests. Mr. Clement of Grand Forks will preach in the Methodist church here next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Knox goes to Grand Forks to preach missionary sermons. T. T. Trevarrow, superintendent at the Snowshoe mine, was in the city on Thursday. He and Robert Wood left tha same day for Myers Creek to examine some mining properties there. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McLaine returned home last week from New York where they spent the winter. Mr. McLaine who was successfully operated on for appendicitis has fully recovered. The Boundary Falls smelter closed down on Wednesday list for want of coke. In the meantime the work of installing the additional furnaces and necessary power plant is being continued, Jay P. Graves, manager of the big Granby company, was in Greenwood this week. Mr. Graves has not lost any of his faith in the Boundary ;md notwithstanding strikes and consequent shortage of coke, he still believes that the Boundary is the greatest mining district in the world. Mr. Graves is working on several big projects which if carried out will mean much for the Boundary country. A large number of the smelxr men left for outside points this week. Paul Johnson the retiring manager of the smelting department went out to Spokane to meet some eastern men who will discuss a smelter proposition with him. Gus. Sundburg the as -sayer left for Mexico und Chris. Soren- sen the master mechanic for Salt Lake Htyr~ Several "of" thV" Greenwood smelter employes went to Seattle and other points. ' The Citizens' Band has been reorganized. At a meeting held last week L. Bruce Hodge was appointed president, E. McArthur secretary- treasurer, and A. D. Hallett leader Regular practices will be held and open air concerts will be given at an early date. There are several excellent musicians in the band and the younger members are practising hard so that there is every reasonable assurance that the citizens' band will continue to grow and prosper. Chas. J. Andren, one of the furnace foreman at theB. C. Copper Company's smelter, soon after he came into the district in 1899, purchased from the late John Lindsay, of Rock Creek, 180 acres of land adjoining that held by Robert Wood and known as the Rock Creek coal lands. Last week Mr. Andren sold his holding to the Ashnola Smelter Company, Ltd., which organization recently acquired Mr. Wood's land. A number of men are now at work developing the coal showing. The Greenwood Miners' Union are this week ballotting for offices for the ensuing term Ballotts are being distributed at the various mines and smelters. The result will be known on Saturday night. Those in nomination are : For president���H. Parsons, W. Essenza. For vice-president���H. D. McMullen, R. D. McKenzie. For secretary-treasurer -G. F. Dougherty, T. Kerruish. For recording secretary. J. Mac'aell, A. T. Graham. For conductor���J. Foulds, P. O. Benson. For warden���M. Kemp. P. Stiffen. For trustee���R. D. McKenzie. A. Hanson, S. McLelland, I Goosney. H. D. McMullen, K. Parson, J. I. Feeney, j^tSSS St. See Our Men's Tweed Suits For. , . . . . Regular Price $12.00 and .' . . $15.00. VW M.**<��^***��X<**<��>*^^^^ Boundary Ore Shipments* Granby Mines Mother Lode B. C. Mine Snowshoe Sunset Brooklyn Morrison R. Bell Emma Winnipeg Golden Crown Athlestan King Solomon No. 7 City of Paris Jewel .. Carmi Providence E- P. U. Mines Miscellanesus 1900 64 533 5 340 .. 19 444 . 297 . 150 :'l 076 ".2 250 ���1 200 1901 231 862 99 548 47 517 1 731 800 150 560 650 1 040 850 665 2 ono 160 Total Tons 3 230 99 730 325 890 1902. 310 601 141 326 14 V'27 20 800 S 010 900 785 625 Week. 5 240 120 630 1 020 300 1903 71 245 16 288 6 310 4 140 2 864 90 6 OqO 532 175 172 364 21 ���x-x-:��:��x��:"X"X��K"X*,H">,X">k- >���% ���> *���� ��> <��* ���*��� ���>*>��I**>-V 389 61S 507 811 7 400 108 232 Smith Bros., are busy getting out material for the new court house. Outside work will be commenced in earnest in a few days. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To C. D. CAMPBKLL. and PKTKR Mc- BRIDE., late of G recti ivc.nd, in Yale District :��� Siks : You are herein- notihed that I have expended One Huud'-cd .Dollais (S100.0W in liav- iuy the "Admiral" Mineral Claim, situate in Providence Camp in the Keu'e Kiver Mining Division of Yale District in British Columbia, sir veyed. to count as :m assessment,and the further sum of ?2.50 iu recnrdiii" sui-li survey as nn assessmcut iu nrdpr to hold said claini under tke provis ous of Section 24 ol tlie '-Mineral Act,** as will appotir by a Ceriilicate of Work recorded in theoilicc of the Mininir Recorder fiir the Kettle Ri-ev Mutiny Division of Yale District. 011 the 12:li da/ of May, 1902: such expenditure beinir the anion..t required to hold the said claim for the vear eudinir on the Hill day of May. I'in2; And il within ninety days after the publication of this notice, vou. or eitner. of _Yeu fail or refuse to pay or cout' ilnue your portion of the expenditure required under said section 24. to- peih'-r with your portion of all costs of advertising-, ihe iiitere-t of such of you as fail or refuse to, contribute your pnrtiuii of said expenditure and costs of adve- tisiii^, shall become vested in ihe subsc. iber lyour co-owner) under section 4 of the " nineral Act Amendment Act. 1W0.'" Dated at ireeuwood, li. C. this 13th day of March, 1903. Last issue June 13. Hai.i.ett ,-v Shaw, THOMAS HUMMER LE. Solicitors. CANADIAN MINERAL ACT 1H'X>. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. GOLD FINCH Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Mininir Division of Yale District Where located : Shvlark camp. TAKE NOTICE that 1. John' 1*. McLeod Free Miner's- Certificate No. IS54'>f)4 as airent for Charles \V. II. Sanson), free Miner's Certiiicate No. 15. 5407$., intend sixty days from the date hereof.- to apply to the Mininir Kec order for a Certificate 01 Iniprovenieiiis for the purpose of obtainiuir a Crott-n Gram to the abov - claim. And furiher take notice that action, undei section 37, must be commenced before the is suance of such Certiiicate of I niproveinenis. Dated this Bill day of December. 11D2. J. P. McLICOD. Last issue March 31. Eowney's, ���t ������* and Stewart's Kboco 3ust jrrtoed. A Large assortment of English Ju Jubes and other fancy candies. Copper Street. RAILWAY. Until April 30th ihe Canadian Pacific Railway company are offering reduced rates to settlers from the east to points in the Kootenay country. Those having friends in New York, Boston, Halifax, St. John, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Buffalo, Winnipeg, Chicago, ,.���__ .. St..Paul. or any other eastern point wishing to have them settle in or visit the Kootenay will c'o well to take advantage of the exceptional offer now placed before the public by the Canadian Pacific Railway. For time tables rates and information, apply to local agent E. E. REDPATH. Agent, Greenwood. E. J. COYLR, J. S. CATER, A.fi P.A., Vancouver. D.P.A. Nelson. MINERAL ACT. T Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. ���ULACK DIAMOND" Mineral Claim, situate iu the Kettle River Mining- Division of Yale District. Where Located . On Beaver Creek. AKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. i.allctt, as apent for Robert Wood, Free Miner's Certificate No. B55455, George Smith. Free Miner's Certificate No. B41753, William E. Mc- Boyle. Free Miner's Certificate No. .B55407, William Kintz, Free Miner's Certificate No. B30599. Georpe McKaeue, Free Miner's Cert ISC'tc No. B54898 and William Olson. Free Miners Certificate No B30572, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder fora Certificateof Improvements, for the purpose f obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claim And further take notice that action, Uuder section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 9th day of March, A. D., 1902. i! H. HALLETT. Last iseue 9th May . Falls & Northern Railway Co Nelson & Fort Slicppard Railway Co. Red Mountain Railway Co. Wasiiington & C. K. Co, Van. Vic. & E Ry. & S. Co. The only all rail route between points east, west and south to Kossland, Nelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Connects at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. Co., for points east, west and south; connects at Rossland and Nelson with the Canadian Pacific Ry. Connects at Nelson with the K. R. and N. Co., Kaslo and K. & S. points. Connects at Curlew with stajje for Greenwood and Midway, B. C. Buffel cars run on trains between Spokane and Republic. Effective Nov. 22, Lkave Spokane Rossland Nelson (Millers. Grand '4:00 p. m. Forks) Republic 5:40 p. m. H. A. JACKSON, General Passeng-er Agent, Spokane, Wash 9:25 a. m. 10:15 a. m. 7:00 a. in. 11:00 a. in. O^S a. in. 1902- A K RIVE 5:45 p. m. 5:10 p. in. 8:00 p. tn. -- MiNERAL ACIv��� Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE "TRAPPER" Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Miniujr Division of Yale District. Where Located : On Horseshoe Mountain. TAKE NOTICE, that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as aypeiit for Herbert R. Davidson, Free Miner's Certificate No. B4Ii)05, and Henry B. Thoen, Free Miner's Certificate No. B41731, intend, sixtv days from the date hereof lo apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate ol Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown tirnnt of the above claim And further take notice that action, under Section 37, must be commenced before th iHHiinnce of sucli Certi- ^nte of Improvement. Dated thin loth day of February.A. D., 1903. I. H. HALLETT. Last issue 13th May. MINERAL, ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "DANDY" and "SURPRISE FRACTIONAL' Mineral Claims, situate In the Kettle River Mininir Division of Yale District. Wherelocated: Greenwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE th.it I, John P. McLeod, Free Miner's Certificate No. B549M, as apent for Sydney M. Johnson, Free Miner's Certificate No. I5417M, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the'vlinintr Recorder for a Ceriilicate ol Improvements, for the purpose of ohtaininjr u Crown Grants of the above clainis. And further take notice that action, nnder section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of sucli Certificaies of Improvements. Dated tliis 12th day of March A. D., 1903. Last ins. May 13 J. P. McLEOD MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "MYRTLE" Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle Kiver Mining Division of Yale District. Wliere Located : In Greenwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE thai I, Isaac H. Hallett,a asreui i for James Sutheiland Chris- holm Fraser. Free Miner's Lertificate No. IS 42433. imend sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply to Hi" Mininir R.-corder ior a Certiiicate ��>i Iiupn.vo ..cnts, for the purpose of ohtainintr a crow.t ��rrant of the above claini. Aud further take notice ihat action, under "eciinit 37. must be commenced before the is- suaneeof such certiiicate of improvements. Dated this 2nd dav of February, A. D. 1903. Last Issue April 23. I, II. HALLETT,
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Boundary Creek Times 1903-03-13
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Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1903-03-13 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1903_03_13 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-09-19 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 8eef0eb1-3924-4e21-9bd7-506dd8250028 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171110 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0171110/manifest