HE STOKE :OF PLENTY A FEW OF OUR>mCES FOR JULY: Purity Flour, the b<*at in the market Parlt&J3oued~Oat , 8-pdund aajc , J30��tfbank Butter, 1-pound bricka, ' .Chilliwack Butter,' 1-pound bricks Sugar, 20-pound sax.. Sugar, 100 pound sax .. . f/omatoes, 3 cans for Peas, 2 cans lo. . Corn, 2 cans for. _ \ Beans, 2 cad* for >;7er��ey Cream, family size, 2 for.. 'Jersey Cream, 20 ounce size, 3 for' Nabob Tea, 1-pouud package Bulk Tea, Black, 35c. pound, 3 for .-..;. $2.00 40c 40c 40c $140 6 75 50c 2Sn 25c 25c 25o 50c 40c ..$1.00 Fresh Fruit at lowest market price. Russell-Law-Caulfield Co.,Ltd. IES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GENTS' FURNISHINGS. :f��p OF CANADA Can't be beaten. <JjS.gents for > y Ostermoor, Florida Felt and Health Mattresses Severarcheaper grUd^B always in stock. : ^ ; ,-i - Everythingy^ the Furnit^e Line. t Fotty^ffiiR years ago Canada came .intobem��f^|feafl��_of inharmonious communities, w.itn^litJ3.C*:Corjrirnpn and many bones of contem^;-"1 On tario celebrated the occasion joyously. Quebec was Tion-coniinici.u The Maritime provinces were almost rebellious. Many of their newspapers were published with mourning borders on Canada's first natal day. Forty-three years ago the Canadian west was an almost unknown wilderness inhabited by fur traders, Indian* and buffaloes.. At that time there was no means of communication between eastern and western Canada except through the United States. Canada was a struggling, discordant series of settlements stretching from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic. TocT-sy t-We^'a growing youruc :;anLjJJB4#K the nations. "With a GREENWOOD city coif! |HARD.10T OF -CELEBRATION? EASTERN LABOR g^Cpuncil met in rcy-larl' Favored with'beauritul wither in Monday evening, Jr��. -i tnoniin^ b- --1 unfcu- u^lj SlUJ^Pa�� McKee, Craif and Buck- ing the afternoon, ;i large inriux of i - _���-. t-,f fc . ���. ��� . . . . average MJW 1t,\MS+a* .�� IM JvWfr^BjSE FURNISHERS - Gulley & Co. JPEboe 27 MERs w>^. anltol Cream Pofhpeian Cream^ rH6^4|* witch Talcum Powders, Toi amsdell's tr eed Cream Cream ixora Cream '3k >��REAM I 'ers, Ifomas Dr^OTllsiCo. second and third transcontinental rail- gjffi ways Hearing complelion, with her trerr.c'l^a^is areas of wheat land which thoi o\ barely begun to be tilled, have ahv >,' ��� aised Canada to the fifth place amoi.- the wheat producing countries of the world; with great busy cities springing up all over the map; with the old towns now swarming hives of industry; with commerce growing in leaps and bounds, population pouring '.- from Britain, Northern Europe and > -' United States, Canada is now the v (I'j&in-e of the eyes of the'world. Ti:.- dreams of Macdonald, Tupper, Cartier, Brown and all- the other fathers of.", confederation'' of the future of Canada, are even now being n; -i';/:: ii. And every year sees a giant stride of progress.. Canada is becoming the . home of a contented and happy people, under the most liberal , forra of government in the world, a land where personal liberty is sacred, where the laws areas just as human men can make them and where they are enforced. X Canada enters upon her forty-fourth year in high hope, earnest in purpose, optimistic of the future. Surely we' are a people blessed by Providence with the privilege of living in this the most glorious country in all the world. No other land looks so good to the people who Jive in Canada. With her thoesand leagues from sea" to sea and every kind of land between, from British Columbia's grand old mountains, across the waving prairie, down to old Ontario, land of the maple leaf; Quebec with her quaint, old- fashioned home life, and on down to the Atlantic; every province with a charm of its own, all united into one splendid Dominion, Canada is a country of which to be proud; it is a glory to have been born in it, a privilege to live in it arid a joy to work for it.���Saturday Sunset. less ji��ih�� p rest hi. Mu'ved by Alderman Dixon, seconded by Alderman fiaig, that the minutes of the previous meeting be adopted as read. Passed. An estimate of the cost of repairing the South End bridge, amounting to $269, was received from Kenneth McKen/icv ; The quarterly report of receipts and expenditures was read and ordered filed. Committee on fire, water and light reported that the $20 ordered was paid to the B. C. Copper Co. for repairs to the South End bridge. Moved by Alderman Craig, seconded by Alderman Buckless, that Kenneth McKenzie's estimate be handed to the Street committee, and the matter of repairing the South End bridge be left entirely with the committee. Carried. Moved by Alderman Dixon, seconded by Alderman McKee, that the Health committee have the gate at the cemetery repaired and to interview T. M. Gulley & Co. in regard to the lots. Carried. ^ The Finance committee reported the following accounts as correct: C. Gauvereau, #3; City Water Works, $123.25; E. W. Bishop, S43.75; Kinney 8s McDonald, $6.50; M. Craigie, $100.50; Russell-Law Co., $13.20; J- W. McNeil, $26; C. J. McArthur, $6.75. Moved by Alderman Sutherland, seconded by Alderman Buckless, that the report be received and the accounts paid. Carried. Alderman, Dixon in the abscence of Alderman Sater, asked leave to introduce Bylaw No. 5, 1910, an amendment to the Revenue bylaw. Moved by Alderman Buckless, seconded by Alderman Sutherland, that leave be granted. Carried. Moved by Alderman Dixon, seconded by. Alderman Craig, that Bylaw No. 5, 1910, be read a first and second time. Carried. Moved by Alderman Sutherland, seconded by Alderman Buckless, that the council go into a committee of the whole to consider Bylaw No. 5,1910. Carried. ^ The committee rose and reported progress and asked leave to sit again. Moved to adjourn until 8 p. m. Monday, July 11th. Carried. RIFLE ASSOCIATION The following scores were made at the last shoot of the Greenwood Rifle Corps and the Mother Lode contingent: 200 Austin Logan 33 Bert I/Ofja n....... 28 500 30 27 23 24 27 A. F. H. Meyers... 25 J. D. idacLean..... 24 R, A. Chester.;.... 20 MOTHER ;-I,ODE. 220 500 H. J. Jones.;....... 26 ���E. Hibbert..........! 16 C, Hammaxstadt.. 23 A. J. Morrison....." 17 J, J. JohiiB 18 W. R. Brissenderi 22 P. W.. Hover.", C. T. Bailey .. 6. Prideaux.... P. Smith- T. Lyons A, Davidson... A. Dumas 1�� 10 13 18 13 9 7 21 26 2e 25 19 21 15 16 11 10 12 21 10 600 Tot, 32 95 26 81 22 70 27 65 16 63 600 Tot. 29 76 visitorf from our surrounding towns had a most encouraging effect, and gave our sporting events lively enthusiasm. The following sports were carried out: The football match between Phoenix and Mother lode teams was well contested and the play was very closi* Phoenix winning by 3 !>(���/.. to i. It is understood that the Mother I,ode team has challenged for a return game. In the baseball tournament Grand Forks won the bye. Phoenix and Greenwood playing first at 2 p. m. Rain partly spoiled this game. The home team .took an early lead and won, 7, to 3. Strut/.cl tor- Phoenix and Brown for Greenwood both . .. pitched good ball, and Phoenix could not hit with men on bases. The second game between Grand Forks and the home team was a very pretty and exciting game, going 11 innings. Greenwood lost the game in the last half of the ninth. With the score 4 to 4, two out and two on bases, Brown hit a long fly which Lamb failed to hold, and stupid base running by the home team lost the chance to score , and the game, as Brown showed the effects of pitching 18 innings, and the Forks scored on two hits and two infield errors. Score 8 to 4. Wright for. Grand Forks pitched a good game, and was-well supported by Lang, Reid and Haverty. Brown, Thompson and Russell played good ball for Greenwood. Thomas made a pretty one-handed catch bf a fly in-short right field. All the teams were pleased with the treatment received here, and want to come again. Bert deWeile refereed the football match and showed an intimate knowledge of the rules of the game. Jake Sanders and Bill Fleming umpired the ball games to their own,satisfaction. Both had a few friends before the games and none after. "The position of the u- .'' ingman in the New England '.ifes' today is one of almost serhi- ���itarvation; a bare living,-a sordid existence, this is the lot of the great mass of the workers in the Land of the Pilgrims." In this manner spoke Mr. W. G. Walker, of the old-established firm of the Confectioners' Machinery and Manufacturing Co., Springfield, Mass., to .i V... -fiver World reporter recently. ;. "Indeed," continued Mr.Walker, if some change doc i\c,\ ��� ���' fake place it looks as if a revolution will be the only result which can grow out of such a state of affairs. The men have tried strikes, but fhe fact is the average New England Workman cannot keen the wolf from his door long enough to make his effort effectual, and therefore his endeavors in this respect but render his condition the more difficult. "The cost of living has risen rapidly in the United States during the last few years, add still continues to rise, while the wage scfle remains practically where it was a decade ago. The consequence is that the laborer ���the man who really needs substantial food, is forced to exist on a'shamefully low grade diet." TOO FEW MAIL CURE few mail "��s or the Canadian, si, British jettj Because there arc tog clerks handling the buci government mail cars Pacific trains in the W Columbia people are just a poor service in portioj Eastern Canadian, Am country mail. y^ A train which arrived recently in Vancouver brought 100 jsacks of n>ail'! destined for various places i ��� '*������' ���-*�����' Columbia from Field west, and which siKA: ' have been handled east of the British Columbia boimfotv line. 1 ,ie railway mail clerk supposed to DOGS POISONED Another slaughter of the can- nines has been effected by the brute in human shape, who has added half a dozen more to the list of poisoned dogs this week. He will have a hot time when caught, and they are hard on his trail now. King George has pardoned all deserters from the British army. handle all mail destined for this prov- ince before the train reaches Field. Thus a package for that place is put off as the train comes through. But on this occasion, as on several others recently, all the mail is sent to Vancouver in bulk and there sorted. A letter destined for Field gets back there about three days late. THE PRIZE FIGHT The issue of our paper being many days after the contest, makes it uuecessary to give the performance in detail. The remarkable publicy given this event is now familiar to all. Johnson appears to have been "It" from the start or drop of the hats and to the large percentage of the onlookers, the decided failure of Jeffries to make good, was a bitter disappointment to a vast multitude of present as well as absent partisians. Every dog must have his day. Jeff has had his, and his retirement now for good is in order, and he had better do so and cry quits. A great strike is threatened on the Pennsylvania railroad. CLOSING EXERCISES 24 12 11 12 4 11 12 13 6 7 2 7 ,66 56 53 49 47 39 38 37 34 32 32 24 A hatpin penetrated the brain of an Iowa, woman when she was I thrown from a buggy. The closiug exercises of the public schools were held on the morning of June 30th. The school trustees and many visitors were present. The regular classes were conducted and their work observed. The manual work on exhibition in Divisions II and III was much admired by the visitors. Honor rolls for proficiency, deportment, punctuality and regularity were distributed in each of the divisions, Miss MacKenzie, who is leaving to take a position in the Nelson public schools, was the recipient i;f several prere* ts from her class. Much regre was expressed at the loss of such an efficient teacher. Five pupils from Greenwood public school, Mar-. * McArthur, Gertrude Mclntyi., Giadys Pickard, Franees Eo<ve and T^ottie Sutton are iu Grand Forks this week writing- on preliminary examination of the high school courses. tr 7 ��� TEN YEARS AGO (From HmiiMlarv Creek Times of July 8, 1900) Colonel Lindsa}', .of" Spokane, is at the Armstrong.. Foreigners were left to their fate at Peking, China. Sixty persons were killed in a street car accident at Tacoma, The meeting of the Board of Trade takes place tonight at city hall. The Greenwood hose team returned from Nelson. They did not carry off any prize, but came within an ace of so doing. D. A. and Mrs. Cameron leave tomorrow for Seattle, where Mr. Cameron assume charge of the of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. A fine assortment of ores from the different mines, collected by Mr. E. Jacobs, is being boxed up /or the display at Winnipeg exhibition. CHAF "i OF LAND LAWS Don . >: m Lauds Railway Belt British Co u ibia.' The date for the <x*.n ing"icir force of the new regulations has hi i changed, and a new date will be sot later. Until further notice no entrie.' to be granted in the New Westminister district aud east of range thirteen west of sixth meridian incl-js- ive. The Zeppelin party sail'd north to arrange preliminaries of i a balloon trip to the pole. C- F. STORK A, FULL LINE OF Dry Goods, Boys, Girls and Ladies' Shoes, Millinery, Ladies' Furnishings, Laces, Silks, and everything" for the woman or child to wear. We are getting In the largest stock of goods this fall ever brought to Greenwood, Mail orders attended to. - $ GREENWOOD, B. O. r>J FRUIT JARS Genuine "BALL" Jars, Mason's Patent, 1 Pint ,75 per doz 1 Quart ,90 per doz 1'2 Qallon $L20 per doz WHILE THEY LA��T " i. : .���-�� > '��� The Hunter-Kendriet Co., ^ ��*��� �� LIMITED HARDWARE MERCHANTS PHONE 9 ^'W'W'WW'WW'W ' THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES *$: ^5\ ��2 <p+ CP* <p* CP* CP* CP* CP* CP*\ ..Bank of Montreal.. ESTABLISHED 1817. Capital, all paid np, $14,400,000. Rest .$12,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $217,628.56 Hon. President: Lord Strathcona and Mount Koyal, G. C M. G. President: Sik Gkoroe A. Drummond.K.C M. G. ' Vice-President and Geueral Manager: Sir E. S. Clocston, Bart Branches in London, Eng. {Cu"e.T V^SL , New forK, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling- Exchaug-e and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an avellers' Credits, available in any partjof the world. SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. Traveller **�� >��=5 ^ffifflffi^fflffl��fflfflBfflfflffiHJJOT THE BANK OF 1910 ��� America 74 Years In Business. Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. Money Earning Money Small weekly or monthly deposits i 11 a Savings Account soon count up���Interest compounded at highest current rates. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received Greenwood Branch^R. A. CHESTER, Manager. g;arj and Vancouver has only'brie line running' through it. Of course, I understand that the Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian Northern Kail way are pushing their lines- to the coast as rapidiv as possible, but as yet that vast country is only con nected by one line. "In conclusion." said Mr. Bul- len, "I would like to Correct the impression of the old country which is so prevalent in Can?d;i today and which vulgarly is: ' The old country is no good except to borrow money from.' Canadians must not judge the old country by the remittance mar or the Cockney immigrant. In England the spirit of trust in Canada and a belief in the future of the country is growing. This is shown by the amount of capital that Englishmen are putting into Canadian industries and Canadian railways." load. Carpenters draw $5 and $6 a day, aud board is ��8 50 a week. Within two weeks from June 27 the ins'allation of Railway. telephones in all Great Northern stations between Seattle and St. Paul, a great task begun two years ago almost to a day, will be completed and the old Morse telegraph key and the telegraph system of handling trains and iraiu orders will disappear forever ���rotn the Hill system. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Hakkistkr, SoucrniK, NOTAh'V I'THI.K.'. Cable Address: " H.w.lkt 1." 1 lledford M'Neill's Codks J M.neini; .V Ne.il'�� I T.eilier's GRr.i-Nwcinn, H. C JOHN D. SPENCE. . BakRISTKI; AND Kni.liJITnK. kVnd.-'l P.!r.i-I<, Gh��i.��wood, S. C. C. AE. SHAW. Dominion and Provincial l.A.S'l) Sl'HVKVDK, Greenwood, Es. O. I'. <). I!ox 57. I'liinu: WILLIAM FLEMING, TRANSFER DRAYING Furniture Moving a Scecialty. Leave orders at Matthews' Cigar Store. H. W. FARMER 0% CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Kock Ckkkic, 15. C. then* was any other method by which this large diminution of our rilVs sinews nf war could be brought forward which would allay any apprehension 011 the part of our tax pavers of a big increase of taxes that will make good this shortage. It is one of the 1'eaiuiTS of any town like Greenwood that the income from liquor licenses is almost a vital necessity to keep up its maintenance, and it is not by any means a creditable channel through which funds must flow, but it is either that or to lay it on heavier with taxes, and we all feel tliat at present they are about all we can stard. CENTRE OF THE EMPIRE ^Spf^'i- BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE " -%wv?^ No. 3 8.1. 0. 0. P. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 3 (Kl in '.lie I. O. O. F. Hall. A. cordial nivl tation is ex tended to all sojourning bretherii. FRED i;. HOLMES. 1\ K.UROttW, N. (*.. V. G. AL1IERT LOUAN, Kef. Sec. Gbe Boundary CreeR Times Issued Cvcrv Tridav SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Peb Ykak 2 00 Six Months 125 To Fokrion Countries. 2 SO OUTLINES OF CURRENT EVENTS The Pope lias declined to accept the resignation of Cardinal Merry Dal Val. Theodore Roosevelt will take part in the New York political campaign in the fall. Dr. Hyde, who murdered Col. Rwope, the Kansas millionaire, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life. Bush fires at "Moyie have done considerable damage. One item is 200 cords of wood which was ready for shipment. Neuralgia Promptly Relieved You will almost at once dispei any ieuralf,'ic pain, whether in head, teeth >r back, by taking a "Mathieu's Nerv- ne Powder." This remedy which is also the best for any headache will quickly relieve any attack of neuralgia Sold by dealers in boxes of 18 for 25c. If you have trouble securing-them, send 25c. for box direct to manufactures. J. L��. Mathieu Co., Prop , Sher- brooke, P. Q.. THE EASIEST WAY TROUBLE SETTLED Little drops of water poured into the milk give the milkman's daughters lovely gowns of silk. Little grains of sugar mingled with the sand make the grocer's assets swell to beat the band. Little bowls of custard, humble though they seem, help enrich tbe fellow selling pure ice cream. Little rocks and boulders, little chunks of slate, make the coal man's fortune something fierce and great. Little ads, well written, printed nice and neat, give the joyful merchant homes on easy street.���Walt Mason. The commercial world' will .note with relief that there is no probability of any disturbance in the telegraph business for a long time to come- The announcement was made re-: '..'������'. .���>>>-,"�� cently that the wage dispute, between the Canadian Pacific railway telegra'^ phers und the company has-been settled. The company made aJpbffer pf an all round increase of S5i;a month per man, to go into effect at once. This was by way of a compromise, and was accgptidt'B^"-the representatives of the, men who have already returned to their homes. The increase amounts to about 7 per cent, and will effect several thousand men. DThe dispute between the commercial telegraphers and the company is still under negotiation. The men want a schedule similar to that in the States, with a maximum of $95 a month shading down according to work and capacity to $75, while they claim that now their best men are getting 280 a month. Their officials said that the negotiations are friendly and they look for an amicable settle- ment-in the near future. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liyer Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system, cure constipation and sick headache. Sold by all druggists and dealers. ENGLAND VS. GERMANY FRIDAY, JULY'S, Win. GREENWOOD Criticism of the management of our town's affairs by our city council is very generally indulged in at present by those affected by recent license laws and by their friends who sympathize with them. The Hituation of our mayor and his councillors in their efforts to effect the greatest benefits to our town in passing measures which they, after mature consideration, deem most expedient, is not by any means an enviable one, to try to please all parties. The cutting down of the hotel licenses from twelve to five means a terrible shrinkage of revenue to the city's finances, but wbo to hit and who to allow to go on, is a most vexed and mighty hard to determine matter. It seems unfortunate for our city that this is Frank T. Bulleu, the noted English writer of seafaring stories, visited Edmonton recently on his return from Vancouver. Mr. Bullen was very enthusiastic as to the brilliant luture of the Canadian West. "The first and most striking impression that I received of Canada," said Mr. Bullen, "was the vaslness and great extent of the country. For the last 20 years I have been traveling over the different parts of the empire, but never before have I been so I impressed with the great extent of country teeming with mineral wealth, covered with forest and as yet practically unexplored as iu this Canadian West of yours. " What, this country will be in 20 years it is hard to say, but it does not require a prophet to predict that it will be the centre of Canadian and perhaps British affairs in time to come. " Tlia marvelous fertility of the land, coupled with the progressive nature of you Canadians, has made this country what it is today. " Things are accomplished here in a year that the average "old country man would sit down and think about 20 years before attempting. It is our conservative nature in the old land that"makes us averse to any rapid changes. The customs of centuries hold us back, but here iu this new land of yours you are not bound by any old customs or traditions. The couutry is new, the people are new. in fact, everything is new. " What this progressive young country needs," said Mr. Bullen, "'is railroads, and plenty of them. The lack of railroads is keeping the country back, and this is due Jack Griffiths, of Phoenix, who was recently shot in the head while hunting in the Boundary, is improving and will soon leave for Wales. Vancouver stands a full chance of having the dry docks there, which, when completed, will afford facilities for docking of the Dreadnaughts. A bull and cow moose were seen swimming the river at Fort George the other day, but they were not molested, not even by the real estate agents. After all, the touring of the country by the University site commissioners, it looks like a foregone conclusion that Victoria was to have the university. The False Creek bylaw which was passed at Vancouver by a large majority, gives assent to the agreement between the city and the V., V. & i��. railroad. sprung upon us at a time when | to Canadians themselves not we are up against so much that is r*---. detrimental to our business pursuits. It should be borne with a ">re placid acquiescence. If standing behind the railroads in the proper way. Why, only to think that the magnificent and Italy demands the extradition of Charlton from the United States to face trial in Italy for the murder of his wife at Lake Cotuo. The indications are that this is going to cause strained relations between the two countries. The conference between the government and the opponents on the veto question of the house of lords has apparently proved a failure, which will necessitate an autumn session to deal with these relations between the two houses. A uew cot at the Cha.ring Cross hospital, London, Eng., which was dedicated recently, will be supported by Boy Scouts. The necessary amount has been guaranteed by W. G. Whitby, chief scout commissioner, but the boys themselves will raise the money. The kaiser and kaiserina are said to be planning to marry their only daughter to the Prince of Wales, A marriage with the future king of England would suggest political advantages of far-reaching proportions. Close dynastic ties between Great Britain and Germany have, of course, not been able to prevent strained relations aad bad blood between the two countries, but it is believed in Germany that if the kaiser's daughter should become Great Britain's future king's consort, the danger of Anglo-German hostilities would become remote to the vanishing point. King George ranks in England as a first-class Germanophobe, and grave doubt is expressed as to whether he could ever be persuaded to consider a union between his heir and the kaiser's daughter. A sugar refinery may be built at Prince Rupert. WELL KNOWN ACTRESS At Stewart, on Portland canal, there are about 1,000 people in the camp, but only about ��00 actually working. Miners draw $4 a day, aud the wage for a man and team is $12 a day. Hay is $28 a Joan Sawyer, a clever handsome actress, has this to say of Parisian Sage: "To whom it may concern: Have tried most every hair tonic available, and at last Parisian Sage was recommended to me, and, as a last recourse, used it to entire my satisfaction. My hair has stopped falling, dandruff stopped, and my hair has grown two inches in the last seven months. It is the best and only cure for thin and short hair I know."���Joan Sawyer, 59 East 96th St., New York. Parisian Sage is the scientific hair restorer that has created such a sensation since its introduction into America about two year ago. It is such a quick-acting prescription that every ageat who sells it will guarantee it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair, splitting hair, and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. It is the most delightful hair dressing in the world, and is highly praised by' society women and actress who have luxuriant and glorious hair. It will turn harsh, lusteiless hair isto soft, silky and luxurant hair in a few days. Do not comfound Parisian Sage with other preparations of similiar name. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. . J. h. White is the agent for Parisian Sage in Greenwood and he sells it for 50 cents a large bottle. Mail orders filled al same price, charges prepaid, by the Canadian makers, Giroux Mfg. Stomach Blood and IJv^W^^s Much aickness :t.u'ls -, ith weak atoniecb, uid consequcat .poor, impoverished blood. Neryou�� ttnd p��le-pepplol��ck good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need inyiioratini for, after ell, a man can be ho stronger than hi��ftomiich. .��� A*remfedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver ^| active, makes rich red blood and overooffies ��nd. drives V out disease-producing bacteria and cure* a Whole multi- ���" tude of diseases. ������v7.''''':::y-77^7yy '*���'. '������-.' . Get rid or your Stomach Wealeaess aad .Liver Laziness by faWatf M,:>o��*Sse i��f. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ���the jtreat Utomach Restorative, Liver Invliorator and Blood 91emnser. You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown estsposMoH as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a medicine of known.composition, having ��� complete list of ingredients in plain English on it* bot- ' tie-wrapper, sarrie being attested as'correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate sad lavlgont* Stomach, Liver smd'Bewela. 3j 4�� rfr 4. ^ 4�� ��fe 4. ��|�� ��$�� ��fr ��fr ��fr jf.fr ��t�� ��i��-,<* ��fr ��fr*fr *fr4* ��fr -f ��f> ^ +'1 Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with absolute guarantee of continuous power service Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money I 4* ^^M-^^*^^ The world's most successful medicine for bowel complaiots-iii Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy. Ii has relieved more pain alfid.isuffer- iug, and saved more lives than auy other medicine in use. Invaluable for children und adults. Sold by all druggists aud dealers. ,,; , As Joe Martin, M. P. cannot fiud a political party in Great Britain capable of giving expression to his high principles, there appears to be nothing left for him to do but place himself at the head of the Suffragette movement. Joe always was a chivalrous and eloquent advocate of the rights of .the ladies. Proper attention to the hair and scalp is the best preventive of baldness. An occasional application of Bearine Hair Pomade keeps the scalp in healthy condition. It nourishes the hair folicles and supplements the natural oil of the head. Bearine not only prevents falling hair but stimulates new growth. 50 cts a jar at your druggists. 5",*; A simple effective remedy for many little ills as well as some tbat are not considered little: A compound with a Vaseline base, in conjunction with Japanese Menthol and othcrdrugs making an efficacious remedy for Sore Throat;. Burns, Bruises, Strains, Sprains, as well as for Insect Bites, Cuts, etc. just the thine for campers, hunters, as well as for those that stay at home. 25c a box. DAVIS & LAWRENCE. Montreal. WATER NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made under Part V. of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a license in the Sluillka- meen Water Division ot Yale District. a.���Tbe name, address and occupation of the applicant. Wallace McKeudry, of Anaconda, in Yale District, rancher and smelterraau. ���b.���The name of the lake, stream or source, is a small creek called Porter creek, running westerly through a part of tbe applicant's lauds, and Pinking thereon. c. The point of diversion. About 75 yards easterly from the applicant's house on the north half of the southeast quarter of Section 29. d.���The quantity of water applied for, in cubic feet per second. Three, e.���The character of the proposed works. A dam with di tenet aud pipes leading therefrom. f.���The premises on which the water Is to be used (d scribe same). Those portions of Lot 1015 and the north half of the southeast quarter of Seetiun 29, iu Township 10, lying east of Boundary creek, aud the southeast portion of the northeast quarter of section 39 aforesaid, held by tbe applicant under, an agreement for purchase from Robert Wood. g.���The purposes for which the water Is to be used. Irrigation. Ii.���If for irrigation deRcrtbe the land Intended to tie irrigated, giving acreage. The lands mentioned In paragraph (f) hereof, con- tainintr 60 acres, more or less. i.���Area of Crown land lutended to be occupied by the proposed works. Not any. j.���TIiIk notice was posted ou tbe I8th day of May, 1910. and application will lie made tothe Commissioner on the 28th day of June,-1910. k.-fiive the names and addresses of any rl- pariau proprietors or licensees who or whose lands are likely to be affected by tbe proposed works, either above or below tbe outlet. Not any. WALLACE McKEMDRY. Oreenwood, B. C. I. Q. Hallett, solicitor for applicant. ���0�� Hotel Grikg & MoitiuspN, Prop. ..The Pacific, is thc-i!^��dqiiarter.s i&r (Baairnercial ancu5"fiin#^eu-��������� Is steam-heated, electwjfi: li.rluerl; the rooms' are large aiiil crWylv fc.- The Best Cuisine between Winnipeg'and the Coast. 4"l�� 4"!�� *f�� ^+*& 4* mam Soynopsis oi Canadian NortQ-Wesi HOMESTEAD PECULATIONS oooooooooooooooooooooooooo- CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Shingles, Bricks, Cement, Etc; ESTIMATES FURNISHED^ GREENWOOD, - B.C. ooooo4��ooe��ooooooooo��^p^pod r GREENWOOD �����" L,eaves Greenwood at 7 a.m. to connect with Spokane train; and at 2 p.m. with Keremeos train. 7M&ev6Bi -T. McDonell. ��WV?w<t ANY available dominion T.ands within ihe Railway Belt In British Columbia, m,��jgbe homesteaded by any person who la the sole head of "a'faniily, >r auy male over 18 years o]f age, to t h>- extent of one-qnarter section of 160 acres, more or" l<sj|3|ft'V|^.' ���'" .���'.'������.'.���'������'. 'V^i^.-ii Entry must biftade personally at .thel^oc'fi laud office for the dis^t lo whU;h 4hj|ljad3lp situate." Entry by^^o^y^^f^i^^it,1^'- tnadeou certain co'nllnitafi^jr' the fathWr mother, son, daughter; brother or sister, bfau intending homesteader. ' . The homesteader is required to preform the ^ conditions connected there with nnder one- of the following plans; j 1) At least six mouths' residence upon and I cultivation of the land in each year for three , years. . ,V (2) If the father (or mother, If the father is deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm i in the vicinity of the land entered for, the re ^ quirementB as to residence may be satisfied by "such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residence! pon farming land owned by him ia the Vicia ity bf his homestead,-the requirements as to res �� idence may be satisfied by residence upon the said lani|t Six niifiitbs' notice In wrltlngshould be given | to the Coihmlsiioner of Dominion Lands at Ot taw4 of Intention to apply for patent. - "Coal.���Coal mining rights may be leased fora ' period of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1. per acre. Not more than 2��60 acres ��ti��l! be leased to one IndivMulrfor company. A roy- ality at the rate of flff;cents per ton shall be collected o4jU^merchantable coal raluedt niiniil) ni Mm ViiiliiliiljiilijjeTiiliiiliii N. B.���Unauthorized publicatlOTtfSr^ttU advertisement will not be paid for. sH-J COPPER HANBflOOX Vol. VIII., issued May, 1909, coatttafrl 1,500 pages, with neariyvSOp��r ce|i| F more matter than the prcc(jdiiB^e>ditio��ii; j Tb& chapters with.. mine? dwcriptlc^ f and % statistics hare been caref till j- revised kjtjgd the ,bulk of the matter thereinjarTJtoi. "��~ ' ' " ���'' ENTmELYNl There are 25 < OVER 66 YEARS' 1 EXPERIENCE MENIS Thuds.Marks DEifONS ' Copyrights 4c. Anyone fending a gketeta and description may qnlekly ueertaln our opinion "free whether an Invention If probably patentable...Comranntcn- tlons strictly conndentfal." KtKSBOOK on Patent* ���entires. Oldest agency foraeeurnwpatent!. Patent* taken* through Munn AMS* recelye ��jxrial notfc��, without ejiarg*. In the fertile land lying between Cal- i ton and oats 80 a lou by the car- "co., Fort Erie, Ont ScicniiJie A handtoroely llluatrMed wtaklj. I*TOit circulation oT any tclentlflc Jonrtial. Term* for Canada, SB.75 a year, postago praitud. Sold by all newidealera. . MUNN| Coffigj* NewM BranchOfflea. m V Bt,Waafalncton,AK Covering- Copper History, 6eoloj^r�� Geography, Chemistry, Mineralojfyj Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting; Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities^ j AlloyB, Uses, SubBtitutes,Terininology ISepdsita by Districts, StateB,Countries aiiil Continents, Mines in jjjetail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, Im- pprts, Exports, Finances, Dividends^ ��ic' :-"-; "���''; [ .The Copper Handbook is conced^S> r 'd's Standard Reference Book on Copper. Copper Handbook contains, in and greatly enlarg<#.e<St!ic;n, per cent, more mafte��than\> Ibler-though not necessity i\ 'jook because of its greatjnttsv led with FACTSof ?ttSt imr <* NORDEN s*jt&&jt&j;^t&&j/ijtjt**jijtj* MINING CLMM FOR SALE In Wellington Camp,^ The pr60itfy known as The Goldeif iCrown.^ritK plant and equipementlao^-fonndtljjsife- on. _ X> ^''���'*" For terms and particulars applj^ to G. R. CoT&mjX* Brandon, MantloVSt, ESTOR THM^METAWvURGIST THE CONSUMER "f THE MINER 7: Ji "JT" * Priceis^lEtnjBuckram whh^gilt top, fKSOig genuine full libraryinijrocco. 33|RJ^?aretinost liberal. Scad no mcMfey/T^tprder Jhe book sent to youy allpsirriage charges prepaid, on one sk's approval, to be returned if un- 'afactorr, orpaid for if it salts. Can. afford not to see the book and judge. ���Tioarself of its value to you ? ." "RITE NOW to the editor and pub- HORACE J. STEVENS 1 36, ^HEtDON SUIEJHNG, ^77- y--*foin; MICH., U.S.Av SUBSCRIBE FOR THE f mm m I ( r- aaatai [f**����������4ift��*��������*��*������W���� 'fflNES AND MIINGi Eight car loads of machinery were jiceived at the Hedley gold mines reentry.' * *,, .v -J**> V$k total of 1,384 'tons of zinc was Rurjjljd last week from the Kaslo Hines. - , J. B. Tierney, a railroad wcontract- f, has organized the Portland Canal Nelson Mining company. of the mine is now utider~construc- tion. The new ten-drill compressor was put in operation last week, and mine development will now be actively carried.on. There are about 50 men employed, and within a short time the property.will be producing. ii^iifiii ��tE&MQUS PEOPLE, SIGNALS OF DISTRESS & BY FANNIE M LOTHROP ;Tlie ^Brooklyn, a property of the ^��G. dppper Coi, is being un- latered with a view tp; diamond drill 'cpioration of the ground. Harry Johns is superintendent of fie Rawhide mine, at Phoenix. This ��ine" will sffon be shipping 1,000 i>ns of ore daily >ro the smelter at eireenwood^ 77_^_ -r* Of the mammoth'gold reef find at jtewarr,. it is said ..that a thousand famps could be Vised for a hundred treats. It -is many miles in extent and bver 200; feetjjfjdfe; The, first annual. meeting of the lew Dominion CopperCo. was held h,Ne$"'York oh June 6th. A resort covering the fiscal year showed a bilance^bf $307,502 on hand. fhe- famous Higland mine at Ains- . .'->"��� '.'.���������-... . ������ -y0*i- vorth, at one time the largest shipper ..Canada,' has been acquJxeJ^KyJ^' [ootenajr 'Sif v^����tf&? fv$Bs Lini- Jted, a new>; cdrnpanyi that has been icorporated with a capital stock of p2,000,d00 by leading capitalists of Vancouver. An' occasional ore strike has recently been made in the vicinity of Camp McKinney. A short time ago W.;Younkin, when digging a well on hjs1 pre-emption ran on a nice vein of j quartz and galena ore ��,'���������!���"���;���'-!-- values, and a similar exp- pened Ed. Hollingeanu j ti C\ . . .. on the Lulu claim. A fine seai..u of' country lies between McKinney an the forks of Rock creek, which a few years ago was covered with mineral claims, but since the old camp was deserted and capital could not be coaxed to look at likely prospects on the outskirts some of the old guard who would not desert them,, have turned the ground covered by the mineral claims into pre-emptions. Ity the irony of fate the fickle goddes-s of Fortune, which was ever ready to flout them when they sought her offe.- ings by means nf (he prospecting pick, is now ready to guide their".blind footsteps on to ore ledges, when, like other backwoods ranchers,-they got to dig a well.���Hedj|py:<3azette. hould Know How r.nv signals of I PbOtO, hr flllfcHlf1 & ftnw. J^wi^n, f,;-T$uity thousand dollars' worth of jrel-' was stolen recently from the LT//ucky Godfrey mine, at Cobalt, by}; efrjployees. The ore was stripped Mom the vein matter and refuse .and placed in bags. The theft was dis- closed upon the arrival of a shipment at ^smelter. , \^. The: four mile aerial tram- at the No. 7 mine^ii^afouti completed and the Im^berSieeh the tunnels When tl.r sl|jiii|Sh ' fails tn jnelYrm ils fund ions, Ttfil* IhiwcIs bt-ejjMti' fJV- !���;���; ,,��������!*. the liyer ami til: ki^ieys con- Uf.ste'd^c'aiisiiig immeroiis diseases. The Stomach and. - Liver must be re stored to ..a health} con��liiv->��i . ami ChatnberlaLijL.'s-.S��toniar.j^ and Liver Tablets cafir*be depended' upon to do it Eaaj^t fjrl<e. and most effective. Sold by airWigRists and dealers. Teacher���Bobby, you were not at school yesterday. Bobby��� Nope, I was pared wit' Skimpy Jones.���Chicago Tribune, Soreness oi tho muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or' injury, is quickly relieved by the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini intent is equally valuable for muscular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Over 60 Greeks are working on the railway near Orient. Atiiiii ^mr- !?��� 17. IN THE EARL GREY Canada's New Oovernor-QeReral Earl Grey, the brother of Lady Mlnto, does not come to Canada as ��� stranger, for he has been a frequentl visitor at Ottawa during Lord Minto's regime. He was born in 1851 of an old Northumberland family living at Howick since the Blxteenth century. His grandfather, the second Earl Grey, was the Whig Prime Minister who carried through tbe Reform Bill in 1831. Alfred Henry George Grey, the new Governor-General, does not need to fall! back upon a family tree for a record, as be has made his own name secure. He was educated at Harrow, Trinity College and Cambridge, taking high degrees in history and law, and at an early age entered politics, being lor six years a member drParliament. In 1894, while he was making an extensive tour of Sou^h Africa, word came to him of the death of his uncle, to whose title and estates he succeeded. Earl Grey was a.close friend of Cecil Rhodes, and was the one man who knew how to managefmm; and on more than one occasion when the Colossus of South Africa threatened tc cut loose from the mother country and make Rhodesia an independent republic, the gentle firmness and Influence of Earl Grey made the threat, fade into thin air. He is one of the executors of Rhodes', wi'i, and has ^n influential voice in the Rhodes scholarships. After the Jameson raid in 1896, he succeeded to the administration of RhodeBta,.anr! her* his strength of mind and purpose, his knowledge of men and methods, his tact, diplomacy and personal magnetism enabled him to r!cV bravely over many obstacles. He has the courage to take the initiative TVLitnovf.r it seems right to branch out into new lines of effort,.and is a strong lover ot humanity. On his large estates he has successfully carried out his Ideas of cooperative partnership; be is the organizer of the Public. House Triist Company; which takes over and manages the saloons of England im the public interest. At a labor meeting in Scotland a few years ago he stated! his belief tbat the gigantic trusts of the United States could be checked only, by a cooperative plan, limiting the interest to five per cent, and prohibiting the sale of shares in the epea market I Earl Grey has clear-cut'features; dark eyes, a slight natch of hair, making an oasis in the desert ef his baldness, a military bearing and a quick, energetic, decisive manner. His -family consists of his wife, his sob, Viscount Howick, and his three daughters. Lady. Victoria Grenfell, Lady Sybil Grey, and Lady Evelyn Alice Grey. i - ��� - > taUnd uxordlnr to Act of th* rutluant of Cuy^, laijktjtax IM, by W. 0. VKk, at tie Daputment of^rfcaltai*. ARE GOOD DETEGTIVES AND \rn~-. i^^a%r LIMITED. P7 ���**, yi&M 2$$&bnilLv'&: Share The Mounted police of the west have a well established reputation for tracing' criminals and bringing them to justice. A notable case was that of the Skag- way murderer, whose capture, trial and conviction cost $150,000. It was worth the money as a notification to the criminally disposed" that the chance of escape will for them'-be worth very little. Recently they have, after a similarly persistent but' less difficult inquiry, brought home the crime of murder to a man who murdered his comrade in the wilderness north of Edmonton. By skilful detective methods, the chain of circumstantial evidence was wound about him till the time came for his arrest. He has been sentenced to death by hanging at Port Saskatchewan. Evidently the Mounted Police cannot be dispensed with for some time to come. It pays the country in the long run to make the administration of justice certain. DIVISION AT PENTICTON Greenwood Peopr ��� to Read and He<i Yrtim Si;k kidnev c distress. The'secra^oiis a v dark., ���>.��� u' i ��� u i sed; me.nl. PaSsaires are frequent, scanty, painful. ��� Backache is constant day aud night. Headaches and dizzy spells are frequent. \ ��� The weakened kidneys need quick .'jjielrf. .. .''���'."-'��� Don't delaj ! Use-a special kidney reniedy. Booth's Kidneys Pills euro sick kidneys, backache and urinary (li/nul. ; .,. .vtrs. M IC'.farr. ni 2o2 .T,,lin sue. i, Steelton. Oiit , s:iy=,: "I have'fnuiid iiij'o actual ���< , its after usiny II null's Kidneys I'll i I did iro n jmy u'lit-r fijie-ly sv: usi'il. I had s ii Ho r d for si vitjI yc.irs witl) kidney :in'l biiidilir troulili; .iml afior a short course of uv.iIiiiimii wiiii this medicine I lure liocn cund. Miser ���1 le pains across my link which \v..iiild- e .'end ii|rihv spint.':iutl iiilo Hie hack of tny lie;nl, fr ipent ht-ailuclics and dizzyiniiss and kidney seiTi-ti.ns that were siMiiiy and onlaiiiod a heavy sediment had uu; a.l inn <i<>wn. Those trou'dtw hav��! all le-ft nio and I am p'ejseil in j.'iv<' I'o Hi's Kuliicy I 'ills my b.:l wis,:.,.^ for succors ;iud my lieni'y fin'.i.r i niriit l'\,r s ,i ] ,��� iu Cre.-nwiMi:l liy J L W hil��.'. S. Id 1��\ d<- hr>. Price 50 Ihe K T. It loth f��.. L'd . I'or Out. Sole Oanndiaii Alrouts. ������ ntf '2RAL ACT C��riiflc;it .1 ��� '!!U itil'"IV .'. is ht ��� -.���) t ;���������.���.! jlotv T iatei .' ,i) a. ��Y Improvenieiits. Noncr. Nightingale Fj-actioiial " Mineral CIii:m,8ttn- ate-intlie Greenw ' rt jVtirilng" DiTislon of Yale District. Wli.-.e Uxated: I�� Skylark Camp." TAKE NOTICE that i, Edmund T. Wicks' ire, Free Mlner'8 certificate No. B26386, ii^ ���<t0 sixty days from date hereof, to apply toe! I ���.fining'Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining" a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action nndersec- ; tion 37, m ust be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 25th dav of April, A. D. 1910. , ' �� EDMUND T. WICKWIRE. tue Chifl!''Cyittiii<SKi<<.if.". f i.,i..< !,, f...ra !ic<-> to proipfcet fov 'i o!^!, ;n;i. pen i:i.aiu ou the- I.. lowlugr desc-'ibeo :ii?.U, situ^tt :i: t::e Sim ilk".- meeu land Jivit.lf.ii'o? Yale Di.siri'ci: Com- raencidg-at a post at the southeast ci.-ner of Ivot 687, belac also tue sontbwest corner of Lot 1456s, thence west 80 chains, thence south SO Chains, thence east 80 chains, thence norili chains to place of commencement, and enntaij iljfiT 640 acres. Dated this IStu day of May, 1910.. (W_ ' SPENCER iBENERMA^^ ��� _������ . ^5 Application for Liquor License. , Tal-e nut ice that I, Lewis E. Salter, of Spo- k.:'ie Urin-l, Midway, intend tn apply tothe r^upi-rinti-mli'iH of Police at the expiration of ' .ni- niniiili from Uiei date hereof, lor the re- in- vnl of n ri'tcil liquor li'eitse forthe Spokane 1 'i-l, ���.' mtii-<l at Midway. B. C. DutL-il ili.s Ifili d.u of May. 1910. 41 ' U. E SALTER. NOTir'K, is hereby (.'iven. that thirty days aiii-nlate, 1 in lend to apply to the Hon. Chief I '. ii mi-..inner of Lands (or a license to l-i'i->|ici- l.u <i>al ami peiroleum on the following ilesi-rJlH-il lan.ls. situate ill the- Similkameen ili-tiiil: C'HiiMH-iu-iili.' at a iin^t al tile Hitutli- w> ^l t-i riu-r ��if I.ot 2.3.17, pre emotion, thence e.'-t eiirlitv i-'iaiiis, ilioiu-e noiili eighty cliaius. th' iu'. -' i-ielitv .-lining, theti��:e south eighty i'li< ii^ i . |.l.i. .-.,1 i iiiiiiiu'iioeiiieiit, and coutaiu- ill^- l��4!l ,I.-M^ I-ale I lliis lllli dn\ ol May. 1'Hl). ��� li. A. MacIioNAI.U, Locator. 11. Itiimin^. Afeut. l^TOTICE is hereby given that tlilm daf. la after date I intend to apply to the Hon. - the Chief Commissioner of Lauds, fora license to prospect for coal and petro emu on the f.il- lowlbg- descrlhed lands, situate in the Similkameen land division of the District of Vale: Commencintr at a post at the soulheasi corner of Lot 687, being also the southwest corner of Lot 145^8, thence east 80 chains, thence south "S> chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north Si) chains to the place of commencement, and containing 643 acr* ���. | Dated this 18th day of May, 1910. GEORGE W.RfT.MHERC.KR. I Spencer I'eiii-nn.iii, A(��eiil. Ci-nt�� CURES ^CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or money back. Sold and guarantod by J. L. WHITE, Druggist AFTER A WHILE w ��"-,'���' -' - ��� ���-'������*��t:J- ������^���ipxM.':,. ��������� a-;. Gap^rStpck $i25|0CXV Divided into Shares ai 25c Each. ^TMifri**. ���Mr ^# A *��<MERS0NM< LIAB1UTY "'^1^5*3 y**. Now running a' tunnel (in 3Q0 feet)> ���/.:��� "\^ ,.. .-*���''' claims adjoinitig Townsite on ^ Penticton is to become the principal division point of the Kettle Valley railroad, according to an announcement made at Vernon by James J. Warren, the president of the company. Mr, Warren stated that he was ready to put in gang of men ou construction work at Penticton as soon as^ he could make arrangements for lake shore frontage and right of way. Mr. Warren's proposal is thought to be a very liberal one. He asks for a deed to about 1,100 feet of lake shore for the depot. He will purchase the right of way through the town and also the necessary ground for a round house and yard. A. wharf will vbe built 900 feefe in length at a cost of $50,000. Mr. Warren stated that the Penticton pay roll would probably amount to $60,000. Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reniedy. All .that is necessary is to give the prescribed dose after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleasne the system. It is safe and sure. Sold by all drug'gists and dealers. In Winnipeg the other day 300 people arrived in that city, who are looking for homesteads with $300,000 in money. Canadian Bear grease is in Bearine, with other valuable agents, making it the best pomade. 50c. a jar. * AT THE CHURCHES under valuabi Greenwo Skylari OLA LOFSTAD, Preside* Methodist ��� Rey. I. B. Hibbert will conduct servioeB in the Methodist Church every Sunday. Morning, 11 a. m,; Sunday School, 3 p. m. Evening. 7:30, You need a good salve in thej house. Davis' Menthol Salve is the best. It cures sunburn, mosquito and insect bites and stings, piles, old sores, skin dseases, etc. 25c. per tin. CANADA YEAR BOOK Our thanks are due the statistical department at Ottawa tor the receipt of the Canadian Year Book for 1909. This most excellent work is really one that fills an every day want with information pertaining to every de- partment of Dominion affairs. The mother, tired, with aching head, from sweeping floors and baking bread, called to her daughter: "Susan, dear, I wish you'd help a little here." Fair Susan, in the parlor dim, was playing o'er a tender hymn; methinks it was "The Maiden's Prayer"���a melody beyond compare. ��� She cried, while playing on, in style: "I'll help you in a little while." Her lover blew in unawares ���a fine young man with princely airs. His heart was free from sordid strains; his head was full of high-class brains; most any girl would give her eyes to gather in so big a prize. He heard the mother's weary cry; he heard the damsel's flip reply. His bosom swelled with noble ire! His tawny eyes flashed streaks of fire! He cried: "Miss Susan Sarah Brown, it's up to me to turn you down! While ground hogs live and comets shine, you'll be no blushing bride of mine! The healthy girl who doesn' t jump, and on her system get a hump, when her mother calls, I do not want; so get thee hence! Aroint! Avaunt! I'll hunt me up a damsel fair who passes up 'The Maiden's Prayer' when she has got a chance to chase the troubles from her mother's face!"���Walt Mason. Does Your Back Ache?���Can't experiment with imitations but get the genuine, "The D. & L. Mentnol Plaster. It cures. Davis & E,awrence Co., makers. AH Old peODle suffer from attacks of sudden exhaustion, weak heart action and prostration. The best aid in such cases is Ferrovim. the invigorating tonic which is prepared from fresh lean beet, Citrate of Iron and pUre old Spanish Sherry Wine. It stimulates the digestion and strengthens the whole body. SI.00 a bottle. ountam, %. S.JBLACK, 7"J: Secretary. Presbyterian���St. Columba. Services will be conducted morning and evening, 1J a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday SchooL 2.30 p. m. Rev. J. A. Petrie, minister. Cathouc.���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, thirdand fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benedic tion at 7:30 p'. m.; Sunday school a*. 2:30 p.m. Rbv, J. A. BBDard, O. M. I pastor. VETO ON BRIDGE WHIST REFUSES RECOGNITION Representative de Rouen of the Louisiana lower house has given notice of a bill for "the absolute suppression of the playing of bridge whist.'.' "I am introducing this measure," declared Mr. de Rouen, "for the benefit of the children of my state, who rarely have an opportunity to know their bridge playing mothers It also is tor the benefit of husbands who hardly have a speaking acquaintance." Continuing bis argument for tne United States before The Hague tribunal,- former Senator Turner pointed out that only Bolwering, Von Liszt and Jell- iiick had combatted the doctrine of international servitude, while the vast majority of authorities and the practice of nations confirmed the theory. The territorial sovereignity of England, he continued had been limited so far as its jurisdiction over fisheries was concerned, for the exercise of American fishing could not be hindered or hampered by English fishing laws. UNBURN. Everybody comfort. Blilt m t *>**��5? V ���^> ���w.��_:?.,!^'*"rte* OTICE Is herein- iriveii t";u iliiilv <lav.s after date I intrii'l to :ii>|ilv to ill..- II,.11 tbe Cbief Commissioner of Lands, for n licence to pronpect for coal and i>ctr��li>um mi .'.'ful- lowiujr described lands silii.it.- in Ihe Siniilka - rueeii land division of Vkl.- Di- iir.' Com raeiiclnif at a post at tin- south ���'M corner of I<ol 687. being alco tlie southwest comer uf I.ot 1456m, llience east hli chains, thence north Wi cliainK, thence west WI cllains. thence south 0 chains to the place of commencement and toil' laitiiflir b��0 acres, Datel Ihil lMti .la v of Mav. mil. WILLIAM K. WILLIAMS Spencer ISt-nerntan. Aifent. Advertise in THE TIMES THE Boundary Creek times -IS THE- PIONEER WEEKLY -OF THEJ- I lie Send for the paper, Subscribe for it, Advertise in it And let us do > & ' v~**%3^ THE B0UHD7^Y~CREEKTIMES i B*-wv ,4 : : .- iyfi The'greai: Baking Powder country-' usea in millions -never TO WN TOPICS -OI WIHIXUM WHITE AND- 8 IS! Save Money \\Y JKIV H S5 toclc at the ri^lit prices. ��� u A B D. R. Ackerrnan, of Phoenix, was a visitor to our %v >,y. S. H. Stockmaa, of Spokane, was a visitor to town this week. P. Penticost, (<>' Rock Creek, guardian of peace, w.\s in town Monday. . Andy. Sater, of the Norden hotel, is at present at Kendrick, Idaho, on a visit. 'Duncan Campbell and John Mclnnis, of fche "No 7 mine are stopping at the Pacific. E. E. Gibson, of the Kootenay Power Co., Grand Forks, is registered at the Windsor. J. A. Tuzo, resident engineer of the K. V. lines, Midway, was booked at the Imperial Monday. Archdeacon Beer, of Kaslo parish, conducted Episcopal services at St. Juda's church last Sunday, Miss Alice McMynn, daughter of \V. G. McMynn, has returned from Toronto, to spend her vacation. S. Dahl, of Nicholson creek, also Edwin Hall, of Farron, were both registered at the Norden this week. Mrs. Roy, of Midway, who lias beeu ailing for some time was removed to the Sisters hospital | Tuesday. ^ j Leonard Vaughan, a fruit i in this department of surgery, We trust it will prove a perfect cure. Leo is wanted by his chums for his good work with the baseball intermediates this fall. Our town looked on the - 1st as we hope it may at an early date, look the same daily. A fine lot of fellows, their beBt girls, matrons and babies from Phoenix, Forks, Mother Lode and other the invita- suburbs, r*sjE��onded to tipn^tfc^Bjpl^^^^^ antt7.#etf��r-mfl<jbj ;^pav with us, to add spective homes. HALL-BRINE The Furniture and Stove Man Phone 16 Greenwood, B. C. T t LADIES Do you want Wlh lEnijli&h initial note f paper and envelopes to write your \ letters on? If you do Call at THE TIMES OFFICE Prices moderate ; FOK TRY THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Form y. LAND ACT. !'.iiiiill,-:inii-i.|i I.riinl liisti-ici. District of Vale. TAKi: Nii'l'ICI' Hint JaiiK.-s I'mr^i,-ji rireeu- i.uu.l. lirili-.li i.'ultiitibia, occuuatiuii I in r- illilliT. Iilli'inls Im ri j.j.I v for permission 1 Hki-,. tin- f.iii.iu iutr ,|,...,-i'il.eil land; i 'oiiiiii,.iu'ii!i!';u a |K.st ]ilaut>-il :ii Ilie nni'tli-* itim .���iinii-r.if f.r.i i.fi. Siiiiil|<rini,'eii .formerly <i'ii\.��,-. hivisioti i,f V.-ilc District: thence nnrtli t.niy chains, iiiciiv or less, to tlie smitU- ��� il'. limit ..i tin' fnliiiiiliia and \W-.icrn Kail- w:i\ l'iniiii:iiiy-< riix II I of way; llicilcv siilltll- >u--i.'i'l> ii.Ki.uiiiir ii,,. s;,i(| sntiiltcrly limit furl \- chain-, unnv ,,r |i-is, to the L-astorly limit "' T.oi 211': tlii'iiou smith ten chains, more or :���'--. to the iiorili,.|iy limit of saiil I.ot 6-vi; tin-in��������� i-asi ivvi-utv cuaitiv, ,|-���n-i. ,������ loss, tn the jiiiint of commencement. ;lllcl cnnuiiuiin.'*ixt\ acri'-. more or lot-. JAMES l*m;i;i." D.il'il li,th June, l'lln. in TENTS! TENTSi New shipment just received. See The line. The O. I.' C. store, A. L. White, proprietor. Job Department �� fore you take your departure trom .-iiwood subscribe for your home SI for six iiionl.'vs or ��2 a yeai. Vou will lind it fit 11 of interest to you wlterevi. r you are. GOOD WORK FAIR PRICES KO.'V K'1''JS'T���-A 2-room liou.se, ueat .nti'l niiejy j'ttrsi islicd, suitable for ��� ii:i('.-hif^', located -side of J. II. Mc '��� .-.'eil's rcbid^nce. Other furuitlied ihou-cs for rent. Ses the Furniture : u;id Stoye man, A. L. V'hitc, .'.!.:!:: your wants known through a i want :>.d. Three iirtc ad. for 25c. .-> ] i spoke well of tbeir treatment and they had au enjoyable day ot it. An enthusiastic rally of the Greenwood Liberal association took place last Thursday evening June 30th. The attendance was moat satisfactory. The business of the meeting was principally to elect officers nf the association and incidentally to take stock of matters of importance and to place affairs iu shape and to be ready for any emergency. The following officers were elected: Sir Wilfrid Laurier, honorary presidenl; J D. Spence iSsq., president; D. A. MacDonald Esq., vice-president; Dan MacDonald Rsq., secy-treasurer. Married���At St. John, New Brunswick on June 27th, in St. John's (Stone) church, Alexander Basil Hall of Nelson, B. C, to Miss Laura Amelia Brine pf. Truro, N. S. The ceremony was preformed by Rev. G. A. Kuh- ring, the rector. Mr. Sail is ; a nephew of ^s. C. S,' Fair- weather pf St: John; acetone tp St.. John to meet' hiajferide.:/VF. R, Fair weather, supported the groom and MisB^Aifce Fair- weather was bridesmaid.; Mr.t and Mrs. Hall will reside at Nelson. He is a son of Mr. Hall of the B. C.Times, Greenwood-, B, C. Howard���When Dr. Incision operated on me he left a pair of surgical scissorB in my anatomy. Can I sue bim for damages? Lawyer���Better just send him a large bill for storage.���Life. ass A Summer Pleasure is good beer. That's our kind. u w il I f I I \i I i It is ezhilerating and invigorating. Mages perfect sleep .possible aud good health is asra^d^f^ Our beer is poptila tjoth the laaieaa^Uf^^��ea: It is well made aad^efrctfred. and will prove a plcuure-^si are very careful to see* tWaM*^' nothing injurious enters itit6;^J ���its'brew IbgiV. %.' '":'-?^#f 77-yr^A.:'^ASS:y of ottrrPaibat;-beer"will put new; lift; into ao^bnei;. It corea, the thirsty feeling' a"ld..'^ike��-jgj :you' feelliig|rt;:aWiga^5^^^ IMPORTBRS GJRRENWOOD :3S*SM&&&&&5^^ SCHOOL REPORT Fnllowinof is the school report for June: DIVISION 1���J. L. WATSON. Pupils actually attending 16 rancher, formerly of Q r a n d ! Average daily attendance 14 27 Forks, has bought tbe Metcalf ; Percentage of regularity .89,00 Pupils present every session��� place at Hammond, B. C. Miss D 0. Coldwell, of Cranbrook, sister of Mrs. Bert Taylor, is visiting and taking in the beautiful climate of Greenwood. Thos. Morley, representing Mason & Risen piano house Vancouver, paid his regular business trip to Greenwood on Saturday last. | jT.be Rev. Mr, Hilton, who will assume the position as rector of St. Jude's parish, succeeding Rev.' Mr Venables, will leave England for Greenwood about the 11th of August, The following were registered at the Imperial hotel this week: A. C. McCorkie. of Vancouver; L. Kulyser, of New York; Fred ECnight,^of Grand Forks; A. H. Noves, of Greenwood. Greenwood Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons will attend divine service at St. Col uroba church, on Sunday morning, Bro. Rev. J. A. Petrieofficiating. A cordial invitation is given to all sojourning brothers to take part. Miss Cunningham, one of our popular cify school teachers, left on Saturday last for a long hike to her Nova Scotia home. The change of diet from meat to fish will we trust make good, thr strain upon her brain capabilities while pursuing her education of tender shpots at School. There is on view and for sale at Russell-Law-Caulfield Co., store, a very beautiful black bear skin, mounted by Scott McRae, of Deadwood, and it is an excellent piece of work. It measures from tip of nose to tail 7 Feet and 4>4 feet across. Take a look at it. It in well worth inspection. Much regret is felt at the necessity of Mrs. Wm. Barnett to take her son Leo to the coast for treatment to his arm, which although broken some three years ago, appears not to have recovered its usefulness, but rather the reverse, as to render it quiet useless to him. They will consult the most eminent doctors at Vancouver and Victoria specialists in Maudte Eiles, Charlie McArthur, Gertrude Mclutyre, . Frances Rowe, Sutherland Smith, Lottie Sutton, Ward Storer. Roll of Honor���Punctuality and regularity, Ward Storer; deportment, Hazel Redpath; proficiency, to be given the pupil passing highest at the recent high school entrance examination. DIVISION II���J. I. MACKENZIE. Pupils actually attending 28 Average daily attendance 27,00 Percentage of regularity 96 00 Pupils present every session��� Leo Barnett, Beatrice Calhoun. Fred Craig, Waldo Jordan, Anna MacKenzie, Celia Mcintosh, Donald McAllister, Ted Proctor, Grace Redpath, Lucille Smith, Ruby Smith, Robert Smith, Winnie Skelton, Tom Taylor, Dick Taylor. Roll of Honor���Punctuality and regularity, Leo Barnett; de-. portment, Lucille Smith; proficiency, Dick Taylor. DIVISION III���F. M. CUNNINGHAM. Pupils actually attending - 34 Average daily' attendance.... Percentage of regularity..;... Pupils present every session��� Jean Coles, Ida Grace, Francis Jordan, Sadie Jordau, Harold McKenzie, Murial Redpath, Arthur Rees, Catherine Rees. Roll of Honor���For regularity and punctuality, Jean Coles;, proficiency, Harold McKenzie; deportment, Muriel Redpath. 30.45 89.00 FOR SALE AT GRAND FORKS A bcaiiiifully situated home, new building in perfect order, with water and e'ectric light, with one and one- half acres surrounding, planted with all varieties of fruit trees and small shrubs, grapes, etc., all in bearing. Will sell en bloc or without furniture if desired. Will sell at a sacrifice price to enable owner to locate at coast immediately. .Apply at B. C. Times office, Greenwood. LOST A gold cuff link engraved with in itials S. T. H. Finder rewarded by leaving same at Times office. Make use of the want ad. column. It will do the work for you at less cost and be more effectual. . Even people who are usually healthy occasionally require some kind of a food tonic. Ferrovim, that excellent combination of beef, iron and sherry wine, if taken when the system is run-down from overwork or a^ slight cold, will prevent a more serious illness Ferrovim gives strengthtocou- valescents and all thirirblooded people. $1.00 a bottlefc K PIASTER CURES every tort of Muscular pain, such as Sciatica, Stitches. Cricks, Tic, Twichinc of the Muscles, Lumbsgo and Headache. Don't throw away money for worthless imitations, by unscrupulous makers. Get the genuine. Bach plaster 25c. in an air-tirht tin box. 1 yard roll 51-00. Mailed upon receipt of price, or sample for 5c WE CUARANTR tLat they will relieve pain quicker than any other plaster. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Montreal. f. jM^imm :.,-*fW> COPPER STREEfHiR)EENf GOLD COflf-vHt,, 456. PER POUND. ~ ��w-v,l^vJ3''S'S Something extra choice. ANNUAL MEETING THE Annual General meeting of the Greenwood City Water Works Co. will be held in the Company's office at Greenwood on Wednesday, the 20th day of July, 1910, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, for the transaction of the general business of the Company and the election of a Board of Director*. Ei <5. Warren, Secretary. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of improvements. NOTICE. . ^> " Albion " Mineral Claim, situate in tbe Greenwood Mining Division of Tale District. Where located: On James creek, Kettle river. -, TAKE NOTICB tbat I, Jobn Goodlngr. Free Miner's Certificate No. B14H6, Intend, sixty davs from date hereof, to apply to tbe Mining Recorder fora Certificate of Improvement, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice tbat action, under Section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate ot Improvements. Dated this 11th day of May, A. D. 1910. JOHN GOODING. Application lor Liquor License Take notice that I, S. T. Larsen, of Rock Creek, B. C, Intend to apply to the Superintendent of Police, at the expiration oi one month from the date hereof, for tbe renewal of a retail liquor license for the Riverside Hotel, Bock Creek, B C. Dated this 7th day of May, 1910. SAMDBL T. LARSEN, 43 Rock Creek, B. C, THE Club Cigar Store Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Candies, Fruits, Nuts Phoenix and Midway.Stage Office. Agent for Reco Laundry, Phoenix. L. L. MATTHEWS, PHONE A-45. MINERAL ACT. FOR SALE���At Fort George, l%~ acre lots 3325 00 to $450.00, adjoining 25-foot lots sold as high as $650.00. Foster & Fisher, 310 Hastings street, Vancouver, B. C. > For .Sewing Machine Needles and Oil see A. L,. White, the Stove and Furniture man. Phone 16. Certificate of improvements. NOTICE. "Black Jack," "55," "66," "77," "Caberfae Fractional" and "Hit Me Fractional" mineral claims, situate in the Greenwood Mininir Division of Yale district. Where located: In Central Camp. TAKE NOTRE That 1. Isaac II. Hallett as ag-ent for The Consolidated Mining- aud Sineliintr company of Canada, Limited, Free Miner's Certilicale No. IS24042. intend, 6l*tv daya from the date hereof, to apply to the Min.'uif Recoider for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtai.-injr Crown Grants of .the above claims. And fuilher take notice that aetjn. under section 37, must be commenced before the issue- aiice of such Certificate of Irasrovcuieuts. Dated th'urZ'Jth dav of April, A. D. 1910. ' �� I. H. HALLETT. #50 Roim& ���yM7&mm June 2,17and 24; July5 and 22 August 3; Sept. 8, 1910 This low rate is via the Great Northern Railway from Seattle, Tacoma,; Portland, Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster, Wenatchee, Spokane and niany:;other points in Washington, Oregon and British Columbia to J56o.co to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, and Kansas City. portionate fares to New York, PhiIadelphia,'.Washington, D. C, and eastern points. Stop-over anywhere on the Great Northern Raiiway'.- Name your train���tell the agent you want to go on the Oriental ������- tied, Fast Mail or Great .Yurthern .Express. Better still���write me for- full information and our "East Over inifcMouKTAiN'N folder;- Describes the routes past the .new Giaciepfllatipnal Park to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Chitago^ar^^v-''���" ''-'ite ��� points east. = ���������j-��. <- V. KISTL/ER, D. F. & P. A., Grand Forks, B.C. " \:Agent, iaMysM&&7: " Pit>? other Fresh Milk and Cream BOTTLED MILK A SPECIAJKY r'-Tf^i ���: K IV J! J* J��J�� J* Jl ol Jt jt j*'ji j�� j�� jt jajfc fc FIRST;b;jhp,e <&* N laAY AND B^^^^^t^^lbaigBt-i t JtJ*J*M#J*jSjtj��JtJ��J*J*M* J* jC .JM JK^J��J�� .* Jl J��JS'JIJIJIJJjijI, - "*^i T" -"TTWrnarnTr Fancy Cane Baskets for Picnics and Outings A Fine Variety FISHING TACKLE The dependable kind that delivers the goods. RODS, REELS, FLIES, LINES, LEADERS, BASKETS, SPOONS, LANDING NETS, Etc. A complete stock at reasonable prices. BOOKS A8D STATIONERY, KOM^II) SP^lSi .^ ^ggg^'^iS^fei^Kj^'a^' \ ��CT����cjBt.ar-v". r**. il>: tils"
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Boundary Creek Times 1910-07-08
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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 | 1910-07-08 |
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_1910_07_08 |
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/ |
AIPUUID | be1f4886-25dd-47fd-bf34-a069860817ed |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171306 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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