Array ooo-oooooooof^apoooooooo^oc-Oi oo_-ooooooo-ooooock><>ooov>o<>o<> OLD-ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE Greenwood's Big Furaitiire Store Spring Goods Arriving ���a ��<��� W *,*> y Inlaid Einoteums - Printed Cmoleums, Carpet Squares ��� *" ^ ��� 1 Children's Go-Carts and Cirri ers of all kinds. ' -"' - v. l^ Call and See them; FALLlNfi LEDGE KILLSTWOMEN Meet Instant Death Under Pile of Rock-Jury Finds Death Accidental Martin was a member of the Eagles and both men were, members in good standing of tie Union, so the services were attended by both organizations. Ifc is esti mated that about SOOmenwere in line, Interment toofe^1 place at the Eagles' and City cemetery. ^ < 6- . T.M. Gulley & Co. \ HOUSE PURNISHERS Phone 27 - Greenwood, B.C. 00000000<K)OOOOOCrOOOO<K>*000000000<H>Cto��M>?Hl>000000000000 "} K Ladies' Ready to-Weafs We ��ivethe Ladies a special i-ivi' tation to see our Ready-made Skirts in pretty grays, in ; small checks,st_*ipes and plaids milLinerv Something new every week. Visit our showroom before you purchase* ************** RENDELL & CO Dry Goods. Millinery ,Ai<^W^\^V*VwWW'WA(1^W' >����������� ���JL. ,��� "rtfffi W*l works sha/fue 99 Sbsaix On the merit of their performances alone are tve them judged. Simplicity of mbined with a skill in manu- the inheritance of genera- wewi construction, facture, : to hi cor hich is lions, make _. good time keepers and" consequently comfortable watches to Their efficiency is assured by a guarantee which enables the owner to have any constructional defect remedied free of charge by the nearest agent in any part of the World. They are not made in grades which cannot be fully guaranteed. mmBaLVBBmmmamamBumaamm^^smWmmammm A. Loaan & Co. A sad story,involving the death of two men comes from Phoenix. Sometime before six o'clock on Sunday afternoon Christopher B. Martin and Kingsley G. Smith; fell 25 feet with a ledge in S tope No. 61 on the 300 foot level of tbe Granby mine and were crush- ed to death under the falling rock. Smith was 48 years, of age but unmirried while Martin, aged 40 years, had been married only six months. The verdict of the Coroners jury which was engage*! for two days investigating the circumstances of the accident was that death was caused by accidentally falling a distance of about 25 feet from a bench to the muck below. "* i ... This section of the mine is not timbered wbut -according to the evidence given by James McGregor, of Nelson, provincial mine inspector, it was considered as safe as if it had been timbered". The inspector's last .visit to the- mine, previous to to.accident was7 about March 1st. He had examined it again after the accident.: r < Steve Swanson, foreman of the mi��e,had examined this bench os Friday last and had fouti- it in food shape. Charles Nelson, mucker bes8,:gay.ej similiar tvir dence. The bodies of- the men were found and,uncovered by William Tntham, shift boss. Smith's body was fotan* from/10 to 15 feet away from that of his comrade. Tatham had considered the place perfectly safe He had not examined it on Sunday but no one had complained of it, ner had he had any report 8f���its being in any unsafe condition. Gustave D.Larsen. bar-man, gave evidence that seemed to indicate peculiar conditions. With Murdock Campbell,he had received orders from the shift boss to bulldoze some rocks in the chute below the bench. He had not gone back there because he con- sidered it unsafe. The rock, had been stuffing down there for the last three weeks. It was his duty to examine all such places nut he hadn't reported the thing to the shift boss. He had'nt made spee- iai examination .of the pi ace. as he hadn't had time. He had intended to mention this place to the shift boss but didn't see him. Tne piece that sluffed off causing the fatality was from seven to eight feet in width. MurdOck Cnmpbell also said .that ihere was leose rock hanging under the ledge oa Sunday afternoon but his evidence with .that of Larsen's was disputed bv *Henrv Heidman, shift boss. On Saturday he had. examined tbe arch between the pillars under the ledge and had found it in good condition, . '._' The coroner's jury was composed of W.B. Willcox (foreman), J. L. Marti-", Andrew Johnson, Murdock Mclntyre, J. A. Tremb- lay and" C. H. Flood. Coroner A. S. Black was in charge, J. P. McLeod represented Mrs Martin, and D. Whiteside represented the Granby Company. At one o'clock on Wednesday afternoon a joint funeral was held the services being in the care of Rev. John Leech-Porter. Mr. Canadian. Mining Institute���Western Branch . The C.P.R. is offering special inducements to encourage attendance at the general meeting of the Western Branch of the Canadian Mining Institute, which is being held in Rossland on Thursday and Friday, May 14th. and 15th. -Delegates must procure standard certificates from the A g ent and according to the number of these issued,-the"company will provide as follows.: "If one hundred (100) or more delegates hold Standard Certify cates correctly filled in and certified as directed they wfll be returned to their original starting point free. r'If twenty-five "(25)4 or more delegates Jiold Standard Certificates, correctly filled in and certi- fiedas directed, they will be returned to'their original starting point at one-third of tbe one way first class fare (not temporarily reduced). ^'If twenty-four (24) or less delegates holding Standard Certificates correctly filled and certified as directed, they will be returned to their original starting point at two-thirds.of the one-way first- class fare. J v A Daring Editor The following reference to the Editor oi the Ledge will beapprc- ciated\by all his friends. We know he is quite too modest to publish it himself. It is part of a lengthy-eulogy appearing in a recent issue of the Armstrong Advertiser which Mr. Lowery visited while attending the convention at Vernon: "He like the majority of printers has had his ups and downs, has; made good money but sunk it all in mining ventures and mining has become second nature with him, the lure of the mining camp is too strong a_d he now talks of going to Findlay River. R. T. Lowery has a personality peculiarly-his own; he explains it by saying that high altitudes at times appear to affect him and it is then that those who do not give a square deal learn that there is _ fearless critic of their actions ; he is above all a true Westerner and can give expression to Western ideas as very few of our newspaper writers can." KETTLE VALLEY Fruit Lands Co. Undertake Extensive Developments- Directors Leavef or England Mr. Temple Godman and Lt. Col. W. H. N. Glossop, of-London, England, directors of the Kettle Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands Co. left yesterday for England after having spent a week examing the properties of the company near Rock Creek. Mr. G.--W. Godman and Mr. M. C. Wright, brother of W. O. Wright, have also been in town for a couple of days, the latter visiting his brother. The company Jbave decided to undertake the construction of a flume, and l trestlei 1,400 >et in length in connection with their main irrigation canal. This'work will be proceeded; with as soon as the lumber is on hand, . The company is also clearing a large area of land with a wiew to'increasing theirorcuard acreage. '��� ��� '. to crossings and sidewalks before taking on any new work. -he last consultation was over repairs to the Twin Creek reservoir and this also was left to the Committee. Pound Bylaw No. 121 was finally passed. The Clerk was instructed to write C. J. McArthur asking him to report as to quantity of cordwood and ties taken by him from the Cemetery Ranch. j If You Wish to Buy TO BE SUPERINTENDENT OF LITTLE BERTHA MINE. Wire us for Quotations POLITICAL. The Liberals of kootenay hold their nominating convention at Nelson, on Thursday, June 4th. A Dangerous Road Our attention has been called to the fact that the road between Eholt and the North Fork is in a dangerous conditon. This road which is little better than a trail and at places so dangerous that people will not use it. covers a distance of over eleven miles while with very little expense a road could be made from Eholt .'o the North Fork, which would, be only four miles and a. half in length. It is, of course, not reasonable to insist that every such piece of work as this should have long ago received the attention of the provincial government but it is hoped that it will bo given fair con&idera tion. The suggestion is made in the friendliest spirit. The change would be greatly appreciated by the people of both Eholt and the Fork. Conservative delegates to the convention at Vernon are willing to talk about anything but the convention. They had a good timewith Judge Williams. All the delegates returded on Monr day with the exception of W. B, Fleming, who is .taking a few day's holidays-visiting his old friends there. ' W. A. Galliher, M.P. for Kootenay, is reported to have accepted the billet of Western Solicitor and legislative agent of the G.T. P., with headquarters at Vancouver. A CONSULTATION MEETING Monday evening's session of the City Council was, what might be called a consultation meeting. Present, Mayor Banting, Aldermen Gulley, Sutherland, Wilson and Mortimer. The Council first had a little talk with the tenant of the City Farm who explained the work the had been doing and why he had not done certain work. The Council asked him to have tbe necessary work done by July 1st. A letter from J. D. Spence re claim of Fritz Haussener for compensation for damage done to a colt of Mr. Haussener's which had been injured in a fence at the City Farm was read. The letter was referred to the City Solicitor for reply. The following'acconnts were ordered paid: K. McKenzie: $88 80 " ���...: 16 25 B. C, TimeB 7 00 The Ledge J 2 00 Bepairs to the streets were then carefully gone into. The Mayor has arranged to have money provided for $1,000 worth of work. The work already done had cost $578. Sidewalks east from Government street to the Presbyterian church, south from Greenwood street on the east side of Government and the Gold street bridge were considered but finafly the whole choice of work was left to the Committee with instructions to first complete all necessary repairs 4 William Rowe, iormerly super indeut of tbe Skylark, left yesterday for the North Fork of the Kettle River to take over the management of the Little Ber- UU!= c tha minej The Little Bertha is { Why ? in the control of Dr. W, H. Ap- _ pleton, Donald McLean and John F. Wilkstrom, of Spokane, aud these men have been making extensive arrangements for its development ever siace they took it over/about three months ago. The Little Bertha claim covers 126 acres and on it there are eight leads all of which carry very high values. A gasoline hoist has recently been installed and is now in operation. Last week Dr. Ap- pleton visited the property and arrangements have been made to lay out the site site for a new ten stamp mill which is to be erected immediately oa the property, The company have a'cquired a 10- stamp Nisson mill for ; this purpose. The.Xittle Berthn is a mine for which a- great deM; hTls^lwen claimed and under the efficient management of Mr. Rowe, it can ba expected to do everything that is claimed for it. ; Dominion CoppeT Co. The Boston Commercial in its last issue has some reference to Dominion Copper. It is only necessary to point out that the whole report is rumor and that although some time ago, copper companies everywhere were in difficulties because of the general money -stringency, Dominion Copper has been meeting all its liabilities regularly and the latest reports to those who should know, were that the Company had plenty of money on hand. The company has, of course, wished to improve its position financially and for that purpose Mr. H. H. Melville went io Europe" to make an attempt at interesting new capital'. W. C. Thomas, the manager of the company has been in Spokane for a few days and will not return until Monday next. On the face of it even, the report does not look very good because under present conditions it would not be to the advantage of the bond holders to take this action. The Commercial say8: "Dominion Copper is said to be badly in need of raouay. It is" claimed that the $400,000 which the company had in its treasury a year ago was used to buy new properties, to purchase mining equipment and reconstruct and enlarge its smelter. A fair scale of produc Our facilities for buying Dominion, B.C., or Granby Stocks on the curb in New York or Bostonare unequalled Eveu our competitors acknowledge that we can buy these stocks cheaper than they. Because our Eastern connections are of the very best. Thestock business is a sideline with us consequent]^ we can afford to handle your business on a very small margin. Give us your limit and i we Will fill your order at , a lower figure if possible <' We will wire you the , New York opening quo- / tatiqns daily, if desired. / McDERMID& McHARDY, NELSON, , B,C. the purchase of Dominion Copper stock-at present. There is a possibility that the bonds may have to be foreclosed." _ J. D. Spence returned last night from Spokane where he was engaged in an examinatien of a former manager of the celebrated Tretheway mine at Cobalt, Ont. A claim for $4,000 damages has boea entered against tha mine by a witow of one of the employees and this examination was preparatory to the hearing of tha case which takes place this month either ati Toronto or North Bay. A provisional order has been issued directing the sale of the Elkhorn mine. If na exception is taken to th�� order before the 15th inst.,an order for the sale of the mine will be issued and the property disposed of. The order was given J. D. Spence, acting on a judgment ot the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The order does not touch either the Elkhorn fraction or the E.H. Mineral claim. There will be a meeting of the Kettle Valley Fish and Game Protection Association at the City Hall on Monday night at 8 o'clock. All members are earn- tly requested to attend. Charles NewmaTa,formerly foreman at Camp McKinney leaves today for Hazleton, B,C. Mr. Newman is an old timer in this country but is hitting the trail for the north couutry. Theo Rush, who for nearly '���' twenty years edited the States- tion had barely been reached! when man Index, at Colville. Wash., copper became unsalable and de- was a caller at the limes offic* clined severely in price. The low today. Mr. Rush sold his paper prices recently recorded for Domin- at Colville just about a year ago iou Copper bondd raise the ques- and was making a short business tion as to whether the coming in. trip tc Greenwood. He returned . ... , Tl_ . tc Colville this afternoon, terest will be m&fc, Its mines are said to have been examined a few H.R.Stevenson, of Midway, .. , . went to Nelson vesterday to at- months ago b\' Granby interests. .' . 4- "c .. A , __ a J j *. tend a meeting of the Order of Nothwitlistaurfing the company Raiiway Telegraphers. He re- owns some mines which phould be turns today. He is being relieved very valuable, I would uot advice -t Midway, by Wm. Wilson. IB a. -*!i ' *2ll ��-?*���! m:m ?&�����%'���������'::������ '���&?dk'3r&l; U&m$- THE BOUNDARY CREEK "TIMES ���ri- i^fmmmmmmmmmmmmmm CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP* <s CP* CP* CP* Q_* CP* CP* ..Bantof_Montreal. Capital, all paid np, $14,400,000. Rest..... $11,000,000. UHDIVI-ED PROFITS $42 2,689.98 Hon, President: Lohd Sthathcona a.nd Mount Royal. G. C M. G. President: Sir George A. Dkbmmond, K. C. M. (��. Vice-President and General Manager ; E. S. Clods-ton, Blanches in Lonflon, Eng. M^.W&BU New York, Chicago. Grant Commercial an N-2 h_��> Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers Travellers' Credits, available in any partjof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greerrwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. x_9 *=*�� s��_9 9��S ment to the editor of the Sunset. His fakes are coming too fast. His secession tack of a conple of weeks back seems to have been only the beginning of his foolishness, a The CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital,$10,OCO,000. Reserve Fund.$5,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. B. E. WALKER, President. ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT BANKING BY MAIL Business may be transacted by mail with any branch of the Bank. Accounts may be opened, and deposits made or withdrawn by mail. Every attention is paid to out-of town accounts. J. T. BEATTIE, Manager Greenwood PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Solicitok, notahy ptblic Cable Address: ���' Ha.li.ktt." ( Bedford M'Neill's Codks -\ Moreinir & Neal's. Qrkehwood, B.C ber's ^���TrS^ BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE No. 38.1. O.O. P. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 W Id tin I. ��. O. T Hall. A cordial >nri tminn itsex tended to all sojourning'' bretherP W. B. FLEMING, *. STO tER FREU 1!. KOLMES. Kec. Sec. Zht Boundary Creek Times Issued Every Trfdav _? TUl Bounflaiy Creek Printing and Publishing CO., LIMITED. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE Pbr Ybak -OO Six Months 1 25 TO FORBION CODNTBIEB. 2 SO Ei>i-iok A. I). Macfaflake FRIDAY. MAV 1. 1908 more spectacular than the inflow. It causes alarm in tbe minds of many because it is the same sort of movement that accomplished so much in the development of the United States. The West in changing- localities was largely built up by settlers from the Eaar, this latter term also being a movable one. Because of the knowledge of this splendid citizenship which is being lost Americans regret the restless search for new lands.is carrying the pioneers across the boundary into Canada. Ia Ontario, the commitments for drunkenness last year number 4,774, the largest number since 1888. The Canadian Courier thinks this and similiar facts suf- ficent to war* the people of Canada to stop insisting that the authorities at Ottawa rush in new citizens. Now that British Columbia's immigration question is settling itself as a result of Sir Wilfrid Lauder's wise and tactful policy the immigration problem as applied to non-Asiatic nationalities is creating interest. In Toronto, the Italians have been settling for years in oae of the oldest sections of the city,' St. John's Ward,familiarly known as the Ward. L*��st week, an Italian scrivener, who can turn out pretty good English claimed in a letter to the Toronto Globe that large numbers of Italians in that city had taken out their naturalization papers, tiad entered and were constantly entering the militia aad that they had accumulated from three to four million dollar's worth of property in Toronto. They demand, according to Mr. Gilonna the same wage- as the English laborer. If this is true, it is a matter, for congratulation. The making ot a good industrious citizen from the too well favored son of sunny Italy is something worth doing. Perhaps alter a while, we can Set him to wash "his face and clean his kitchen floor but these things the Italians of Toronto still abhor. The announcement comes from Ottawa that the Civil Service. will be put aider a permiueat commission that shall be independent of politics. . Details of the arrangement are not yet to hand but the change is one that means a courageous and most commend- adle departure from a very strongly intrenched principle in politics that has outlived its usefulness. Again the Laurier government proves itself able to swing the guns fearlessly against the citadels that have become an encumbrance rather than a defence to the state. The rush of American Betilere into the fertile fields of the Northwest is attracting attention in Chicago. The Tribune says of it: "Many farmers are crossing the line of the United States in-: to the western provinces of Canada. The movement ha�� attracted widespread attention. It has been encouraged by systematic work of publicity and promotion. Tha boomer has used all sorts of advertising devices to emphasize the advantages of the new country. That his services have been effective is undoubted. "The outflow.of population is Apparently a reporter iu 'Winnipeg was fortunate with Mr. Ross for he is credited with the following interview, concerning Major Hodgin's statements: Mr. .Ross was also asked regarding- the charges made by Major Hodgins in connection with the construction of the national trans- contin��ntal railway. "I have had an opportunity to look into the question," he said, "andil any investigation beheld it will only go to -prove Major Hodgins' incompetence as a district engineer. The great desideratum is to get the railway built. I! Major Hodgins had continued as district engineer,issuing orders and making classifications, while absolutely ignorant of the conditions in his own division, no progress could have beea made. There is nothing unusal in a man who has proved a failure to attempt to fasten responsibility for such failure on some one else. If Major Hodgins had accepted the advice of some of his best friends he would not have called attention to his own iucompetency,but since he is evidently determintd to make trouble he should be given every .possible opportunity to demonstrate that, while he may be a good military man, as a district engineer in connection with the construction of the national transcontinental railway he proved himself an absolute failure." The Saturday Sunset publishes a large story about the V.V. &E. and the connection of Duncan Ross, M.P., a/sd Senator Temple- man with it. The Editor of that paper evidently thinks he has "something big" on. Only by dint of weeks of perserverance did he secure the facts He is sure they are facts but where they appear in his article is not evident. We are sorry that we cannot ascribe decent reasonable judg- After making complimentary reference to the candidates of both parties in Yale-Cariboo, the Nelson Daily News has the following to say of the methods employed by the.Province and others in regard to Mr.Ross' nomination. The sentiments it contains will And a responsive echo everywhere in the riding. It says: In this connection we feel impelled to comment somewhat severely on the course pursued bv a section of the tor^ press in regard to the Liberal nomination convention-that tendered Mr. Duncan Ross an unanimous renominat- iou on Tuesday, April 14. The Vancouver Province resorted to the -most despicable tactics in sending up to the convention a representative instructed to send in a report of the proceedings that would place Mr. .Duncan Ross, in the event of his being renominated,in the most unfavorable light possible. This representative did not attend.the convention, neither was be present at the public meeting held in the evening. He arrived in Vernon late on Tuesday evening and the following morning set about preparing a report in accordance with his instruction. Oneof the delegates to the convention, Mr.. Sidley, of Anarchist Mountain, was known to have a grievance and to be personally opposed to Mr. Ross''nomination because of that grievance. - The Province man learned of this and immediately hunted up Mr. Sidley, got his story, and upon it based his report calculated to deceive the public and create the impression that the convention was inharmonious and that Mr, Duncan Ross had not the confidence of the Liberal party. The, Province story was whol Iv misleading and in a very large measure false. Yet this story has been reproduced iu practically every tory newspaper in the province, with flaring headlines, ia- timating that the Liberals of Yale-Cariboo were divided aud that Duncan Ross had not their confidence. The fact that Mr. Sidley bad a grievance ia "not denied, but his grievance was not of such a charter as to reflect upon Mr. Ross as the member for Yale-Cariboo, or upon the policy of the Laurier administration. Mr. Sidley's grievance arose from the fact that the V. V. & E. Ry. does tot Tun through his ranch at the point that he desired. Mr. Sidley ignores the fact that Duncan Ross' fight in the railway committee, in which he encountered the bitter opposition of the solid conservative party, " secured the construction of the railway, one result of which was to enable Mr. Sidlev to sell out at a big figure, and persists in holding Mr. Ross responsible for the fact that the right-of-way of tbe railroad did not traverse his ranch just where he desired. The mere statement of Mr.. Sidley's grievance will suffice to show its utter worthless- ness as a cause for the political extinction of Mr. Ross. Yet this personal grievance of a single individual is magnified and twisted into an evidence of lack of confidence in Mr. Ross and of division in the ranks ot* the Liberals of Yale-Cariboo. As a matter-of fact this cowardlv attempt to injure Mr. Duncan Ross will h^ive the effect of strengthening hi'n with his constituents The* L'h- eral convention was largely a trended and every man present knows how entirely harmonious the proceedings were and what a splendid reception Mr. Ross received and they will fo a man resent the publication in the tory press of utterly false accounts thereof. However, there is a larger view of this case than its purely local effect. The tory press is just now busily engaged calling out for purity in politics and this case presents one of the grossest instances of impurity in politics that could be conceived of. It ev- er a public man men with an uu- qualified expression of public con fidence that was Duncan Ross' experience at the Vernon nominating convention. He was entitled, even from his political opr ppnents, to credit for this. Pub- he life in Canada has very . few rewards and public men are subjected to so much abuse and misrepresentation, that when in unmistakable manner and with a quite spontaneous enthusiasm a great constitueucv like Yale-Cariboo goes on record as being entirely satisfied with the parlia mentary conduct of its representative, the press of the country, regaidless of party affiliations^ should be fair and honest enough to report the facts, if it make any ���pretense at all of, covering .the situation in its news co'umns, . Wheat will be put iu six weeks earlier this year than last, on the prairlear and the area seeded will show an increase of 25 per cent. Provincial Items Cliarlea'W, Young I,as been appointed chief of police in Nelson, The sanitarium forincipient consumption at TVanquille is crowded. Dr." Fagan claims larger buildings must be erected. Pacific Hotel Grieg & Morrison, Prop. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam heated, electric lighted; the room* are large and cosy. The Hest Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. ���$��� 4 *$�� >f* ��f* <��� 4* ��f�� *f* The Vancouver Trades and Labor Couucil has taken over "The Trades Unionist" and Installed R. P. Petti- piece a�� editor. IT. Rogers.whose home ia at Stirling, Out., was killed on Friday last, being struck by a C.P.R. train near Michel. 00000000000900000000000000 MACHINERY FOR SALE Vernon has joined the ranks of the towns with a half holiday between 1st of May and September. They're coming at the rate ot one a week now. When will Greenwood grip the idea ? Phoenix has been able to get along for a couple of weeks without an electric water pump. But Phoenix is not a dry town. The Gratid Forks Gazette refers to the Toronto Globe a^ attempting' to steer an independentcourae in politics; The Gazette must be attempting to be charitable, ���: I, H. Stephens, manager of the Grand Forks Rochdale Co Operative Association, has been appointed manager of the new Co-Operative Association at Rossland. Mr. Stephens will continue to reside in Grand Forks and be manager of both associations. Shilohs Cure Cures Coughs and Colds QUICKLY Use Shildh's Cure for the worst cold, the sharpest cough ���try it on aguar- antee of your money back if it doesn't actually CURE quicker than anything you ever tried. Safe to take,���nothing in it to hurt even a baby. 34 years of success commend Shiloh's Cure��� 25c, 50c��� $1. sis Hotel Ladysmith Close to the SmelteV. The Best Appointed Working men's Hotel in the City The Kaslo Kopteriaian says that Geo. T. Kane received $100,Q00"for his Pi ince Rupert townsitfi. Kane says that his registration-has not been cancelled The body of Edward. Rice who disappeared on the 7th of last N ivemher, was.was'ie'i up at RiveUc ��kj in *Ijii- duv last. Four Inge'rsoll'Sergeant Class "A" Straight Line Air Compressors, Air Cylinders26# in. x 30 In. In good working condition. Available about July, 1908. One Vulcan, four-wheel, Saddle tank, Steam Locomotive, 42 in. guage. Cylinders 10;_ in. x 16 in.���Built 1903. Immediate delivery. One Canadian,four-wheel, Saddle tank, Steam Leomotive,'42 in. guage. Cylinders 10 in. x 14 in.���Built 1902. Immedlate"delivery_ One Porter, f\.ur-w!-eej, Saddle tank, Steaw Locomotive,Standard guage 4ft 8# in. Cylinders 7 in. x 12 inv Purchased 1901. Immediate delivery. .-",-.'.:. Four.Jeffrey, ten ton, Electric Locomotives, 36 in. guage, 220 Volt.r Direct Current,' In* good working . order. Available about July 1908. Three Lidgerwobd Electric Hoists, 75 h.p. Equipped with duplicate ���- Jeffrey M.H.���30 h.p. Motors, 220 volt. Direct .Current, Available ,.' about May,1908. V ;'.''��� ��� "\ ;-. ^ One Aldrich Electric Pump. Portable. .Mounted fpr 36 in. track. Capacity 100 gallons on 300 ft lift. Equipped with 10 h.p. Westinghouse Motor, 220 Volt. Direct Current. Purchas ed 1907. Immediate delivery. The machinery listed above will all be available during present season, owing to being replaced by larger equipment, Write for detail specifications and prices. The Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company, Limited J. B. TrmNEY, Purchasing Agent, FERNIE, B.C. OOOOCKX>0_<X><>0<>00000<>00000<> Is" unexcelled, as is evidenced by. its its popularity in all the .towns of the Boundary. For Sale at all Leading Hotels Either Draught or Bottled. Patronize home industry by insisting on having 'ELKHORN" BOTTLED BEER ���TBL.1S8 Tea I Coffee . , K Spices and Extracts - Received Highest Awctrd Dominion Exhibition 1906 *~ OOOOOOOOO0��OOOOOOOOOOO<K><-H- H. Lighted throughput - with ' Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths. The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OLA L.OFSTAD, - Proprietor CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors,*\ Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc, ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GREENWOOD, :."��� B. C. PHONE 65. O ��0000<>0<>00<X>00-lft>0000000000 Ladies' Calling Cards,Holland Linen, can be had at The Times Office, 50c a box. ?NDSOR J^OTEL ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lighted First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST-CLilSS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT * *: '*:��� IHectric current supplied for *�� * 4 Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished fpr Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous tower service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save Ion Money t$MS��> ^S??^gf��??��^S?!i!"g v^.m'm,*. / 11? THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES I A Constant State of .-War. To successfully combat the germs of disease and sickness, of wh|ch the atmosphere is full, you-need something more than ordinary food. .; A daily cup of "BOVRIL" will give the extra strength and-vitality to enable you to successfully resist any attack. . , ' Keep "BOVRIL" in the house. I MINING I A survey uf the properties of the Consolidated Company is being made "by Engineer McDougall. The Nicola Valley Coal Company will take 100 business men from Vancouver to its mine* on May 16'.b. Diamond drills arc being started on the Kelsey group of copper claims on the west aide.of Osoyoos lake near the ..International boundary.. Some Detroit capitalists own the properties. being used on the 400-foot level in the Victoria shaft of the Granby. They save both time and labor. The cars were due to Ihe genius of F. Knott, draughtsman of the Granby at Phoe nix. ���'. i ,".>'���'. - Freight rates froir Vancouver to Prince-Rupert have been raised $1 per ton. Passenger,traffic to the north is ���till heavy iu spite9if the company's re fuaal to allow anyone to land before the towaite is put on the market. Boyle Brothers, of Spokane, rennmed diamond drilling at the Granby mines last week. Pap.e Boyle, is Sn charge. Recently he has been at the Holden mitie in Lake Chelah country, Wash, T. O. Oliver, a prospsctor who has been for thes past four years on the Mackenzie, Peace, and Liard rivets, claims to have discovered gold on Great Slave Lake'inquantities that will make the Klondike look green. Dredging is being starte'd oti the plac er grounds in Granite Creek, near Princeton. The operators are using a new dredge which will save gold at a depth of 40 feet below water*. In order to get out the ore from the rich copper properties in the Windy Arm district, the White Pass & Yuki n rout a has built its right-of-way on for eight miles beyond the juction at Macrae, which, is eight miles from White Horse and is extending the roadbed to different shipping mines of the district The right-of-way is already in touch with the Arctic Chief; Best" Chatrce, Valerie and Grafter mines, and by October is"expected to-be extended seven miles further to other mines. Lirge bunkers .are being completed at Skag- way, and it is expected there will be large shipments of ore thi4 summer from the copper properties iu tie Windy Arm district of Northern British Columbia by the White Pass Route and connecting steamers to the Vancouver island smelters. II Twenty sell-dumping ore .cars ate THE UNDERLYING PHILOSOPHY The significance of Christianity in r.lation to the development of the world in its political orsocial conditions was well -tated recently in a serin' u l>y Rev, C. Silvester Home, at Stafford, England. Mr, Horiie said that he w__ perfectly certain th it Jesus Christ had in view all'great ultimate social changes of which he never spoke. There was no single recorded saying- of Jems "that this man's roof needed mending and that man's cottage needed d:ain ing." He never said that the sweated workmau wa�� to get more wages, and He never even said that the serf was to be^'free man. Therefore,said si me one He was indifferent. Not at all ! There was one thing, and only one thing.that could give man all those things, and a thousand more'besides,namely, there- { generation of the spiritof man to love '. his neighbor as himself. If they got that there wouid be tio difficulty about the amelioration of the conditions of life in this or any other country. He sure that that if they really could get hold of that principle it would solve many a difficulty upon the part of so many people who today were standing aloof from Christ and Christianity altogether. The pith and marrow of His teaching was "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and H"�� righteousness, and all things shall.be added unto you "I They would be added, for the greatest thing in the world was love, and if it was not, then Christianity was an imposture. If the greatest thing in the world was love, and if they, desired to give of the^greatest of. all. things to their fellows, did they worider that the Lord Hi mself had said;'Give for thine alms those things that are within." Christianity had suffered in so many things but he thought it had suffered from nothing more than false bopss and false expectations. There were some people who camp to.him and explained that they quarrelled -with the' Bible because it was not the latest text book on science. There were some peo pie who said that the astronomy of the Bible was obselete, and, that therefore they had no further use for it. Some I people expected to find the'New Testa ment a handbook on'political economy K Jesus Christ could only tell t|iem how to change half sovereigns into sov- eigns there would" be business i,i it, j,, conclusion the preacher said the sup- reme^eeds of Knglaud were not legislative He did not underrate tlie easily for social chaugta, but he certain that first and /.foremost there was a neceskity for spiritual reform. They wanted better men, better citizens, larger hear ted,' .'broader-minded, high-toned men and women;who would give their love, thought and sympathy and, above all, their faitn to the ape in which they lived. nec- was WORTH TAKING " m^^^^^^^^^^^ Do Vou thints For Yoifie'seif ? Or. do you open your month like a young bird arid gulp down whatever food or medicines raaVbc offered you 1 t&JMNar&in Intelligent thli.klr.g woma.11. in need o(\nl\f from weakness, nervousness, pain and suiting, then It means much to you that tbereJ^ one tried nnrl ^riiq honest ���m^^'ST'hft n" J��"��ww rotfppjfyi^ sold by druggists for the cure of woman's Ilia. ��J�� ��� * '* * ^ Tho makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription, for luo cure of weak, nervous, rundown, overworked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to be made up of Ingredients, every ono of which has the strongest possible Indorsement of tliu leading and standard authorities of the several schools of practice, are perfectly willing-, and in fact, are only too glad to print, as they do, tho formula, or list cf .'_gredie-jts. of w_lca lt is composed, in pla'.n English on every bt ttlo-wrapper. . * * , ��Jt '��"�����# _he .formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- iorlption'wlll hear the most critical examination of medliT.il exports, for it contains no xkoliol, ���arcotlcs. harmful, orhablt-fonning dings, and no agent outers Into It that Is not highly recommended by tho most advanced ar.d loading medical teachers and author- IUjs of their several schools of practice. T) esc authorities recommend the ingredient! of Dr.Tierce s tavoritc.Prescription for tin cure of exactly the snme ailments for whicr j^^^'ojUl^iarneu^medleine Is advised. ' 1J1' ������ * tjit - i*��. - ������� JT<ft>thcr medicine for woman's ills has any sul'_ _:jpC0S3I011 al eudo raetti'on t d's Dr. Pierce's "j'evorite Prescription/has received, in tho-anal" alllied recommendation of each of its se 7eral ingredlen t_ by scores .of leading medical men of all the schools of practice. Is sum an endorsement not worthy of your consideration? * * 1* ' 'Hf * _AL booklet of Ingredients, with numerons authorative profesionul endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country, will bo mailed free to any/one sending name arid address with request for same. Address ,Di-. E. V. Pierce. Buffalo, Ni Y. \ ' Oneonnca Fluid Extract Dandelion; One ounce Compound Sal-tone ; Mixed and taken in te&apoonfnl doses after each meal and at bedtime, is pronounced by a prominent p_y_t- ��an to be the beat mixture for the euro of th�� kidney, bladder, and -11 nnnary trouble*. - This lays the doetor, is tho most simplo thongh remarkable prescription ever written to cleanse the system of impurities and waste ?*��_er_.JItMtl u a Powerful tonio t��the kidneys, forcing them to alter eat the aeids and poison*, overcom- i_|t rheumatism, Um�� back, sciatica and other afflictions arising from ���our, impure blood. The ingredients can be procured at ���mj good d��g store, and being purely vegetable and entirely harmleu. oan easily he mixed at heme. .uf* '*? ,hw* * ���<��ff��rfng fri��nd show ttiis to him, m he wHl undoubtwdly beB4easedt�� learn ot to simple and Ugliry reooBi-ended a remedy. T+++ J CORPORATION OF THE CITY CF GREENWOOD ZAM-BUK SAVED THIS MAN'S FINGER! Mr. William C. Edwards, Peter Street, Toronto (late steward Elks' Club), sustained a severe cut tin the middle finger of the left band, Blood poisoning- ensued and the finger caused him excrutiating agony. He s lys: "My hand was so swollen and painful that I had to carry it ia a sling for some months. I was under the care of a well-known doctor in Toronto for several weeks. The wound got no better, and one day . he safd my finger would have to be taken off.v The pain from the wound was terrible and was extending right up the arm'. 3 consulted anofher m��dic*l man and was treated by him for some weeks longer. .He then suggested that the ringer be opened and the' bone scraped; At this stage a friend advised me to try some Zam-Buk which I did. I bathed the wound and applied Zam-Buk as directed. Next morning the wound began to bleed. It was a healthy sign so I continued withthetreatment, and'in a weeks time I was able to, discard the bandage. A ��l it tie more perseverence and Zam-Buk cured the wound completely." Zam-Bnb. Cure- cuts, bums, chttfings, itch, eajema, running .sores, rinijwoiDi, piles, bad legs, poisoned wound��andallskin<I_��ases. All druggists and storee, 50c., or postpaid from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, NOTICE Ih hereby jri^en ��liat flic Apscs ment "toll tor tne year l'XJ8 lias been retur ned, and can .be inspected \>y any person liaviny an Interest therein until the sltling- of tlie Court of Revision. The- first sitting of tbu Court of Revision on tlie said Assessment Rcll ,-wlU be "neld in the City Hall- Greenwood, on Monday, the 11th day of May. 1"Hi8, at lOo'clock, a.m. Any persou deslriner to I make complaint against his or hor assessment must g-ive notice in writing to the Assessor, 3tatiiic the ground of his or ber complaint at least ten days before tho said date. - G. 13. TAYLOR, O.M.C. Greenwood, B. C, April 6tU, t<)08 THE COPPER CUT THIS faniBisfL rtliT and mail to. the Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, with ic, stampand receive a sample box FRDE. ,K4 HANDECOK For Busilneu Men: Letterheads, \ Envelopes,! Billheads, , - Statements, Receipt Forms, v Business Cjafd$, - ! Posters. Dodg*ers, Shipping Tags, For Rent cards, For Sale Cards, Blotters, Etc. * Society Printing: ��� '" Wedding Invitations, Invitations for Balls, Etc. Dance Programs, Concert Programs, Professional Note Paper Private Galling "Cards, Lodge Printing, church Printing,. Score cards? Fine Half Tone ������.������������ Printing, Note Paper. LOOSE 1_E_4F SYSTEM We have the necessary machinery for doing this class of work, andean furnish you . with billheads no matter what system you are using. IS Mining Co.'s Printing : Prospectus, . Handsome Stock Certificates, Legal Documents, . -Notices'of .'-Meetings, Special Receipt Forms, Time Cards, "'���-'..���. Mining Reports, * Shipping Reports, Etc ���^ Colored Poster Printing: We are equipped to turn out the -est color poster printing in Southern British Columbia. Work done in two or three colors or in combinations. NEATNESS AND PROMPTNESS and the quality-of stock used are the main factors that have "built us up the largest job printing business enjoyed by any printing house in the Boundary country. (New edition Ih a dozen books in issued Nov. IS, 1906) one, covering- the ft Ju-a-Because it storms- /- dont confine.' urs��f__J ndoora PROVIDE COMFORT by��*BriM > WATl OILED Every O-nMat Guaranteed Oool^oj^UMtyMr. THE BRITISH COIUMBIA 4��__MM____--M-__-��---M---��----_----____---__m-_---_-_---_-^ DISTILLERY CO-, LTD, New Westminister, B. C. Greenwool Liquor Co., Agreiits, Greenwood LAND REGISTRY ACT ���liistpry, Geography", Gcxilogy, Chemistry, Mineralogy Metallurgy, Termin- olog-y, Uses, Statistics and Financ��eof Copper. It is a practical book, useful to all and necessary to most men engaged in any branch ��f the Copper Induetry. Its facts, will pass muster with the trained scientists, and its language is easily understood by the everyday man. It gives the plain facts in plain English without fear or favor. . Its lists and describes 4626 Copper Mines and Companies in all parts of the world, descriptions running fro_i two lines to sixteen pages, aeeordiag .to importance of the property. The Copper Handbook is oonee4ed to he the 1 The Mining Man needs the book for the facts it gives him about mines, mining and the metal. The Investor needs the book for the facts it gives him about mining, mining investments and copper statistics. Handred of swindling companies are exposed in plain English. Price is S5 4n Buckram with gilt top; $7.50 in full library morocco. Wili be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and may be returned within a week of receipt if not found fully satisfactory. HORACE J. STEVENS Editor and Publisher. 453 Postoffice Block, Houghton, Michigan The Times Government Street, Phone 29 Greenwood, B. C. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements- NOTICE. GRANITE MOUNTAIN and IRON KING MINERAL C-AIMS, sitnale ill the Grecn- "���rnd Mhiln- Division of Yale District. Where located: Oh Eholt Creek, TAKE NOTICE that I. C..3?. Sl'iaw.aeenl for Janus Sullivan. Free Miner'B Certificate No. H67JI anil Jerrv IMecolt.Free Miner's Certifl- cateNo B6720 Intend, slxtv davfifrom tberla'e hereof, to apply lo the Mininir Recorder for a rertificateot Improv��roents Tor the purpose of ftbtaininff n Crown Grant of the above claim, And .further take notice tliat aciion, under seftlnn 37. mtist be commenced before the Issuance of such CertiBeale of-Improvements. Daled this 8t_ day of November, A. D. 1907. '.. C.-_3. SHAW. . B.CX.S. LAND NOTICE Similkameen Land District. District of Yale TAKE NOTICE that I Isabella ��� Sti"auss>, of Midway, B.C., occupation Housekeeper, la- tends tn apply for permission to purchase the following described land:��� Commencing- at a post planted at the North- East cortzsr of H. Straoss'Pre-emptlon. Lot No. 787S. thence East 40 chains; thence south 20 chains; thence'west 40 chains; thence north 20 chains to point of commencement, and containing 80 acres more or less. .ISABELLA 9TRAUSS. ��� Per H. STRAUSS, Agent. Dated February 15th, 1908. TAKE NOTICE thatan application bas been made to register James Henrv Higtflnsas the owner in Fee Simple, under a Tax Sale Heed from Oenrpe Birkett Taylor. Collector of Municipality of City of Greenwood, to James Henry HU'g-lns.hearinir date the Twentieth day of December. A.D. 1007. of alt and slng-iilar that certain parcel or tract of land and premises slt- nate, lyinp and beinir in the City of Greenwood, in Ihe Province of British Columbia, more particularly known and described as Lot twenty- three (231, Block J, Map 46. City of Greenwood, B.C. Yon and each of you are required to contest the claim of the lax purchaser within forty- five days from thedateof the first lrisertirfd of this notice, and in default of a caveat or certificate of lis pendens btin? filed���and'in default of redemption���within such period, yon will be forevc" c��topped and debarred from setting' up any claim to or in respect of the said land, and T shall register James Henry Higgius as owner thereof. Dated at Land Registry Office, Kamloopf, Province of British Columbia, this Thirty-first day of December, A.D.. 1907. W. H. EDMONDS, District Registrar. To Howard Nash, Esq. and William H. Arquith. Application No. 12535a. LAND REGISTRY ACT. *<>ooooooooooo<*---^ooo��o<k>oo CANADIAN -^/������iPA^oi'iF-i'ci \R A I L W A Yj SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, EAST LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land District of Yale. District TAKE NOTICE that I Frederick Crftw- ford.of Park Raptds,Minnesota,occupatlon Farttier,-ln tends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: > Commencing at a post planted 60 chains Northerly from the North-west Corner of H. Strauss' Pre-emption, Lot No.787S, thence north 60 chains; thence west 2o chains; thence south 60 chains; tlteuceeast 20 chains to point of commencement, and containing 120 acres, more or less. FREDERICK CRAWFORD, per HENRV STRAUSS, Agent. Dated the 15th day of February, -1908. TAKE NOTICE that an application has been made to register Harcourt P. Dickinson as theownerin FeeSiraple.undera Tax Sale Deed from George Blrkett Taylor. Collector of Municipality of the City of'Greenwood, to Harcourt P. Dicklnson.bearintrdate tbe 7th day of December,A.D. 1907, of all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land, aud premises situate, lying and being In the City of Greenwood, In the Provlnceof British Colum.blA.more particularly known and described as���the North 36 feet of Lot Five (5),. Block EleT��n (11), Map Twenty-One (21), City of Greenwood. .... You and each of yon are required to contest the claim of the tax purchaser within forty-five days from the date of the first insertion of this notice, and in default of a caveit or certificate of lis pendens being filed���and in default of re demptlou���wltnin such period, yon will t�� for ever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or In respect of the said land, and I shall register Harcourt P. Dickinson as owner thereof. Dated at Land Registry O(Bee, Kamloops, Province of British Colombia, this Sixth day of January, A.D. 190S. . W. H. EDMONDS," District Registrar ToLAURA A. WARD- 7t r IWETWMTH1SW0RKI HEALTHFUL AND PLEASANT IF YOU WEAR %!!*&& H WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING BLACK ON VCUOW Perfecr Protection ���' ��� Sold Evfywhw Painting House, sign and atl exterior and and interior painting and decor, a ting- promptly done. KJali Papering Jfnd Kal$ominin_ Send iu yeut spring orders. Box 255, G-reenwood. Shop Government street. LAND NOTICES SimllK-meen Land District- District of Yale. TAKE NOTICE that I Henry ".Strams of Midway, B.C., bv occupation Farmer, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted at the North West corner of H. Strauss Pre-emption Lot Mo. 787 S, thence north 80 chillis; thence east 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence west 80 chain* to* point of commencement, and containing 640 aares, more or less. HENRT STRAUSS, Dated February 3rd, 1908. ' Similkameen Land District. District of Yale TAKE NOTICE That Ellen Long, of Park Kaplds, Minn., occupation Housekeeper, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands; Commencing at a post planted at the South East corner of Application to Purchase Record No, 264S being Survey Lot No. 78SS; thence east 80chains ; thence south 60-cuains; thence west 80chains; thence north 60 chains to point of commencement, and containing 480 acres, more or less. ELLEN LONG, ��� Per Henry Strauss, Agent Daterl December 9th, 1907. From Greenwood to Winnipeg-, Fort William. Duluth. St. Paul. Sioux City. Chicatro, $7-2,50 St. L,otiis.S67.50 New York,108.50 Toronto. y4 40 Montreal, 108 50 Ottawa, 108 50 St John,N B.127 50 Haltfaxl35 50 Sydney, CB ,5141.90 Tickets on sale May 4 and 18. June 5^ 6, 19 and 20. July 6, 7. 22 and 23,Augirst6,7, 21 and 22.190P, First class, Round Trip, Ninety Day Limit Routes���These tickets ate gaod via any recognized routes in one or both directions, To destinations east of Chicag-o are good via the Great L/akes. For further in" formation, rates, Sleeping- car reservations, etc, apply to J. MOE, E. J. COYLE, D.P.A. Nelsoa A.G.P.A.V-iicO-rer B. R. RHDPATH, A.GENT GREENWOOD, o��ooooooooooooooo��ooo��o><���� Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Rega latioss. ANY available Dominion Lands tvithlu the Railway Belt in British Columbia, may be homestead ed by any peraon who Is tbe sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, U Ihe ejetent of one-quarter section of 160 acres more or less. En'ry must be made personally at the local laid c face for the district in which the land Is situ .e. Entry by proxy may, however, be ma e ou certain conditions by the father, mr (her, son, daughter, brother or sister of an in.ending homesteader. The homesteader Is required to perform: V conditions connected therewith nnder one f the following plans: (1) At least six months1 residence upon and cultivation of the land In each year for three years. 2 If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a /arniin the vicinity of the laud entered for,the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. [3] If the settler has his permanent residence upon '������- uing land owned by him in the vicinity ti h\b homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice In writing should fee given 10 the Commlssiousr of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of Intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mining rights may be teased for a period of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 per acre. Hot more than 2.SM acres shall be leased to one Individual or company. A royalty at the rate of tire cent per ton shall be collected on the merchantable roal mined. v VT. W. COR.Y, Deputy of the M inistcr of the In terior. N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this ad vertlsement will not be paid for. Simiikaioecn Land District District of Yale. TAKE NOTICE-hat William Edward McArthur ol Greenwood, llriiis'i Columbia, by occupation Lumberman, intends to apply fur a special timber licence wver the following described lands: Commencing ata post planted at ,*ihotil fire chainf; distant in au easterly diiection from the northwest corner ot A. Tisner's prefinpiion. Lot WK; Iheace east ab-iut 35 chains; thei'cr soalh 40 chains to G I-'.ii*iac��*8 norttiwirM coi'fler: thence cast 35 rjriina; thence nor h 40 chains to Loutter's snuthwest corner: llu-nce north 4") chains: thence east 10 cha nr-: th.-nce north 40 chains; thence west SJciiain*; ibence south go chains tntheplaceof beginning and containing 640 icres, more or less. a Located the l"th dayof December, 1907. William Ei>w_kd McArihur. Dated 27th December, 1907. ia3-5t: Similkameen Land District- District of Yale TAKE NOTICE that Joseph H. Leasia nf the District of Yale. Province of Kruif-li CoIumbia,by occupation timber cruiser, intends to apply for permission to purchase the!ol lowing described land: Commencing at apost marked i, H. Leasia's S.E. Corner Post situated at the North East corner of J.U, Eceney's application Lot 6*2; thence north 20 chains; thence west 70 chains; thence south "J> chains; tlicnce"eas 20 cha ins, to place of commencement, aud containing 4u acres, more or less. Joseph H. Leasia, Locator Dated November 2nd, 1907. Similkameen Land District. District 0; Yale '-pAKE NOTICE that AnnaWtN .ti. of Park JL Rapids, Mintt., occupation HmnyKecper, .mend* to applv for permii'don ti> ptircli:i>i. 'the following described lauds: Comnienciiiir at apost planted at t'nc N'<irth Eastc.imerof W. Hager's Pre-eitipttou Record No. 1L5S, beicg Survey Lot No. 7#��S ; tlicnce East 80 chains Ui-jUcu south h0 chains; thence West SO chain thence north69 cltaliix, to point of commence roent containing 430 acres, more or less. ANNA TCILsON Per Henri- i>traub��..\tren Dated December lltb,W7. il ������^%fsgip|igsB';r :"^^^^fg;H^^^^^^^S^^^^^5^^i^^^| ;M?.':V:- THE BOIJi:SARY GREEK TIMES \\ ��3 Purely Personal j Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone 96 Wallace-Miller Block, open evenings ��5 ii! I Sa^es a deal of worry in the Kitchen, and Ifoe halte both in stock i \: Spring is Here at Last You will be wanting some Paint and Wall Finish to brighten up a bit we keep the best, ���I I I $ I i ?! i & TOWN 20<PICo ti ft ft ! Sherwin-William's Paints, and Wall Finish f \l \i I I Ii i ?! i COMPANY, LTD. jj HARDWARE CLOTHING GROCERIES | DO ��5 m ���AV ��?? 1 ��� . V 2_li Always Ask for <&_ ��� OKi *Ci>l�� IMPORTERS quor GPEENWCOD *. bp ��^<r-i_M-j ran WI\Wir,n/s//.w/M<rwtmwMti!Miii/t/ui S__gB_-_a__afflES3!i^ " .*..-?.i'.,A.����J��,��J��0��_��'J��J<JIJ��J��_t Jl JlJtJtJlJtjZJtJljtjtJlJtJtjtj*J*Jt<jf, '*, * ft Art Squares, Linoleums, Japanese Matting. Special Sale of New Lines. Old Rugs Taken in Exchange. * * 'ft % "A 1*. A. !_*��� WMITE Phone 16 FURNITURE AND STOVE MAN --. rfVv-V-'���^-~V>^i-wV>'vV^V'^��r'^��' i��V-o alace Livery Stable DRAYING���We Can Move Anything , r aSfo p^pHfr-ffW- . f*\r**\* i~v��V.A^/rf~v. w\/. Geo. Rutherford, of Grand Forks, was in the city on Tuesday. R. Sidley aad Mrs. Sidley, of Sidley, have been in the city yesterday and today. F. Moshier went up to the West Fork yesterday on a fishing and prospecting trip. F. W. Rounsfell, of Ceperely, Rounsfell & Co., of Vancouver, was in town on business a few days this week. Geo. Mercer went to Spokane on Saturday, having severed his connection with the Windsor Hotel here. James Clark, of Gulley & Co , lef* on Monday for a few days visit at his Mother's home in Trail. O. B. Smith, Jr., supt. of tbe Granby mines and his brother, F. Smith, of Detroit, were callers in town yesterday. D. HollLnger, and wife, of Cascade are Greenwood visitors. Mr. Hollinger is an official of the Boundary Lumber Co.,at Cascade D. S Trratt Love and Mrs.Love went to Vancouver on Monday. They were recently married here, Mr. Love having been in the city for some months. F. Stembart, of Milwaukee, whose business is connected with the Beer that made Milwaukee famous was conferring with the brewery people in the city this week. :< ' Miss Marguerite McKinney left on Monday to join her father at Revelstoke. Mrs. McKinney followed yesterday. A great many friends will miss them in Greenwood. .. A. B. Docksteader, of Nelson, brother of John Docksteader, of the Elkhorn Brewery, was in the city all week until yesterday going over matters related to their recent fire. Mr. Docksteader represents the Sun Lite in Nelson. Four C.P.R. engineers spent Tuesday and Wednesday on "the Mother Lode grade. They were A, M. Smith, E. Cofry, J. R Walmsley and VC. S. Moss," of Nelson. W. R Inman, M.O , of Vancouver, the eye specialist, spent a couple of days this week in town, making some few acquaintances and doing business. Mr. Inman moved to the coast recently from Winnipeg. Robert Scott, brother of T. Scott, bookkeeper at the Emma mine came to OrcDenoro last week from Caledonia, Ont. Already they have several men at work clearing their ran_h along Eholt Creek near the junction of the Eholt and Denora roads. Rev. 0. W. Whittaker.of Phoenix, was in town on Monday, with' David Tyson who purchased a license to wed Miss Mary J. Slee, .of Broughton-in-Furness, Lancashire, England. The wedding took place in Nelson on Wednesday. S. E. Belt returned to camp on Tuesday afternoon and was met at the station by a coterie of admirers. Mr. Belt has been putting in the lest vfew months at his home on the confines of Missouri and the last week in Spokane and'Danville.. Unless the smelter whistle pipes pretty soon, he will spend a few days on tbe hills doing assessment work. A. H. Napper and Mrs. Napper are leaving today to reside again in Grand Forks from which place they came one and a half years ago. Mr. Napper has been with the Hunter-Keudrick Co., Ltd., for nine years in their stores at Grand Forks and at Greenwood and came here when the firm sold out its Grand Forks business. He is returning to go in with John Donaldson who has purchased the Colombia Branch of Jeff Davis & Co's. business. Both Mr. and Mrs. Napper have made a great many friends in Greenwood, all and each of whom will sincerely regret their removal. The Assizes will be opened in Greenwood on May 26th. Sacrament will be administered in the Methodist church on "Sunday, evening. J. L- Coles has a stock of wall paper that is unexcelled for tasty designs. X/Ook 'em over. The subject in the Presbyteri.m church on Sunday evening will be Sabbath Observance, and the preacher, tbe pastor. Try A. L. White's fishiug'tack- le. It's the tackle to take the fish in high water. The Sunday passenger service which was discontinued on Match 29th is being resumed by the Great Northern on Sunday next. This will bring'Spokane papers into the city on Sunday night. We have bargains in Wall Paper remnants that> we-wish to clear. Get busy before that tall chimney starts spouting. McRae Bros. The cut rates for summer excursions oh the C.P.R. come into force on Tuesday next. Their advertisement in another column gives full particulars.- _ ~ A'Razor new every morning is what you can have with one of A. L. White's Everyman's Wet or Dry Hones, price $150 The service in the Anglican church next Snnday will -be held in the morning at eleven o'clock and the Sunday following in the evening instead of the regular morning service. Attention is called to. the Court of Revision 4o be held at the City Hall on the 11th inst. Anyone having any objection s to make to their assessment must have them settled on that date. ., The High Tea given by the Ladies' Guild of St. Jude's church on Tuesday last was more largely attended.than the ladies expected. The concert was especially fine and everything most thoroughly enjoyed; The ladies feel deeply indebted to the Orchestra who gave their services gratuitously. That orchestra is a credit to the town. ;' Boundary Valley Lodge No. 38 I.O.O.F., were escorted to church on Sunday evening last by* the, band of the Boy's Brigade. Rev. Mr. McKee made his remarks centre about the idea of Oddfel- lowship. Last Sunday was kept by Oddfellows all over the continent it being the 89th anniversary of the institution of Washington Lodge No.l;at Baltimore, U.S.A.. Oddfellowship in England is a quarter of a century older than on this continent. . A. L. White has a fine stock of sewing machines - for sale or to rent. ^ ��� At the B.C. Copper Co's Emma mine, Superintendent Lover and O. T. Scott have been kept busy keeping the water out and making improvements in the fittings of the mine. The btinkhduse at the mine which was completed just at the time of the shutdown last November will accommodate about half the men usually employed at the mine. The condi - ion of the-mine is a credit.to the superintendent and to' the company. .If you. wish to rent a piano, see A. L. White. J.. A. Macdonald, K.C., of Rossland, spent yesterday and today in the city on legal business. Mr. Macdonald said the people in Rossland were greatly encouraged over tlie revival of interest in tbe claims there. Good ore was been found! in the old claims but there was no' boom. Mn Macdonald thought Rossland was coming to its own after the depression so common in the history of mining camps. J. A. Chenier who has been conducting a tobacco and fruit, business in this city tor a year or more, this week handed oyer his stock to be disposed for the benefit of his Creditors. A meeting of the creditors will be held in a few days to determine the manner of the disposition. Born���At Anaconda, B.C., on Thursday, April 23, to Mr., and Mrs. Jos. Wilmshurst.a daughter Judge Brown held court - this week in Nelson, Rossland and: Grand Forks. Mrs. Browa spent a day or two in Grand Forks. Born���To Mr. and Mrs. Gas Bjorn, at the home of John H, East, Midway, on the 30th April, a sou. of AT THE CHURCHES pRKSBYTERt*.N���Services will be con ducted morning-and evening, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor. - Suits to suit you at Suitable Prices. We have suits that are in perfect accord with the Spring season, Soft'.browns, greys and greens���- in quiet checks and stripes or a little livelier if you would 'have them so. The style" ^vm^t, Mbthodist���Rev. F. J. Rutherford B.A., will conduct set vises as usual at Methodist Church morning- and evening Sunday School at 3. style has none of the freakish or advanced features. Just the comfortable, well-cut, refined lines which the Well-dressed man requires in his clothes. The HUNTER-KENDR1CK CO., LTD. *+4,++++++*++++++4"H"M,+**'*,+ C'athomc���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. tn.; vespers and benediction at 7:3G p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m Rev. J. A. Bedard, O. M. I. pastor. - ' '��� ~\ . The services in the Anglican church will be in future as follows: Oh the first and third Sunday, at 8 a.m. and 7,30 p.m. On the second and fourth Sunday of each month at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday school is held every Sunday at 12 o'clock noon. Application for Liquor License. - ,-;������'"������.������'���'.'. '..-. ������.'���>.. in thirty days from date, I Intend to apply to the Superintendent o�� ProvlnciarPollce lor _ renewal.of Liquor License lor the premises known as The Rlver&ide Hotel, Rock Creek, B.C., to commence on July 1st, 1908. S.T.LARSEN, vppllcant, "* May 1st, 190S. Rock Creek, B.C. For Ttfunks, Suit Cases, Travelling Bags, see : * : F��R SALE FOUR ROCP HQUSE, on the Church Street,: across the street from schoolhouse. House and lot for $225 Clear title,. Taxes paid up to January 1st, 1908. . W. D. Flinn, ' Tonopah, Nevada Ladies'Calling Cards, Holland Linen, can be had at The Times Office, 50c a; box. 8 Years Torture Ended by Zam-Buk llr. G��orgft Lee, 35 Stelner St, Toronto, says: .��' For 8 years I suffered torture from blind, itching piles. During that time I believe almost everything'in the line of ointments and salves wai used, but in vain. The very first application of Zam-Buk gave me relief, from that terrible itching, and a little perseverance with the balm brought about a complete cure. 1 have not been troubled again and it is now over six months since Zam-Buk was used. If this statement can be used for the benefit of other sufferers from this- trouble, you are at liberty to publish it." Zam-Buk Is especially recommended for all kinds of skin diseases; eczema, bad legs, piles, ulcers, boils, chapped hands, barbers' rash, festering sores, poisoned wounds, ��� culs, bruises, burns, sprains etc. Of all jiruggists and stores, 50c. box or from the Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, post-paid.. 3 boxes $1.25. FREE A sample box wiil be mailed you lree if you cut but this coupon and send it with jr. stamp to tb�� Zam . Buk Co., Toronto. a.K.4 ZAM-eUK To Rent Cottage, 4 rooms, close in. " 4 rooms, near hospital '��� 4 rooms, near Smelter Log House, 4 rooms " " ��� Cabins and Rooms in all parts of the City. Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. 4* 4- 4- st <f�� *!���<%* 4'^4" 4* *!��� ���!��� 4* ���!��� *t* *l* ���!��� 4* 4* *$* 4* *f* !f* 4* *f* 4* *9* ���!��� 4* ������ea0��a��eeaa*��*��-��a_-��*����������0������������0��0��**0*��*a0������ft�� * P. BURNS & CO., Ltd.I .. DEALERS IN �� =_ 0 . ��� ��� ���������-.- * �� * ; ''.. -�� . . ��� �� 0 �� 0 �� �� �� 0 �� 9 �� : ��� ' �� 9-00 000000000000 ��0��0000��V0*00000-'WV_>��000000000'0��*0����0' ?re$b and Cured meats Fi$b and Poultry* * * * �� ��� * * 0 0 0 0 �� 0 �� * * * iloore's Cafe Moved to the WINDSOR HOTEL. Our New Restaurant is newly appointed throughout. You have eaten your meals with us before. Try us in our new- home. Anything you want, at any time you say. Everything .'*��� of the best. �� HOWARD MOORE), Proprietor. May 1 'OS BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE The following table glvta Ilie ore shipments of Boundary mines lor i900, 1901, 1902,1903, 1904; 1905, 1906 and 1907. as reported to the Greenwood Times��� ���-������ ^"J?,- 1>m ]901 I9��2 1903 1904 1105 Granby Mines . 64,531 231,762 309.8S8 391,718 549,703 653,889 Snowshoe 297 IS ~ B.CCopner Co... Mothei Lode ... p,3t0" B. C. Mine .. 19,494 Vmma . ... Oro Denoro.. ''_ ' (ion nie Belle Dom, Copper Co... Brooklyn-Stem. ........ Idaho. _ Rawhide..... _ Sunset....!... ' Mountain Rofe_ Atltlestan l,2eo Morrison.- _ ... R. Hell .....' Senator Br*y Fojrle No. 3t Reliance '. ..... Sulphur King-. _.;,... Winnipeg....: 1,076 Golden Crown...... 2.250 King-Solomrn r Big Copper _ ........ No. 7 Mice City of Paris ...... _ Jewel. ,... lto Riverside, "Carmi ', Sally...:.- '. Rambler Butcher Boy, Duncan.. ' Providence .. Elkhorn -. Slrathmnre.. : ....... Golden Eagle ..... :i . Preston Prince Henry ...... ;....... Skylark..! :....; Last Chance ; .... ... E. P. U. Mine ........ Bay. Mavis. Don Pedro _ Cecscent Helen... -......:... Ruby....... _ Republic. Miscelllaoeous 3,230 1902 1903 1904 309.858 391,718 549,703 20,800 71.212 ��� Past ,1906 1"07 19P8 Week 801,104 613,537 354,753 ��,942 8.426 135.0DI 367 99,034 47,405 650 8C2 550 141.J26 14,811 8,530 3?8.<79 19,365 12,937 15,537 174,298 147.576 37.960 16,400 9.485 3,007 20 32,350 55,731 7)45$ 15.731 1-,40 ��� 875 665 2,000 . 360 J5^> 78S 625 - S,64��r 3,339 560 363 2,435 3,070 3J250' 1.759. 4.586 3,450 222 364 33 2j,108 3.056 4,747 1,833 ,105,90C 208,M 1.488 1,112 11.804 18,274 3.177- 14.481 140,686 43,295 2,960 12,253 26,032 64,173 48,390 31.270 3,555. 110SS 649" 33 150 vt^~.. 482 2.060 890 219 993- 400 167 80 3,456 325 500 7i6 325 52 ��0 300 <j0 750 : 30 770 150 20 535 689 255 73 20 40 90 .80 20 500: 586 - 30 106 76- 9 .18 1.140 40 140 20 15 90 65 40 700- '20 55 60. 224 :..80 30 45 .23 Sme^V batmen'-'00 ����*800 ��3'*7<' ���M9 ���m'' W&aijbl&l 1,148,237' '9%^ 19,94 2 Granbv Co_..:... 62.387 230,828 212.340" 40l,->21 596,252 687,988 828,879 637,626" 378,409 22,005 u.C. Copper Co ....... 117,611 148,600 162,913 . 219,484 210,830 "123,840 ,341,952 ... - D^n. Cup. Co 132,S'0 30,930 84,059 218,811 153,439 ....".. .... Total reduced... 6239 348,439 460,940-697,404 s 37,(66 582,8771,172,403133,017 378,409 22,00 ^wji'-'k ;_!>.')< 4___o_4_M-te
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Boundary Creek Times May 1, 1908
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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 | 1908-05-01 |
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 |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1908_05_01 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171246 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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