VOL. 13 G^gWQQa B,J|t FRIDAY, JULY 23,51909. WHITEWEAR :^ PROGRESS-IN v<-,'.. Our sloclt nf T.ailics' While Col Ion Nij> lil^own^ ia large an��1 complete, law and em- broidery trimmed. Prices vrry reasonable. - 75c to $5.00 THE SPTINEL IF EUROPE ^ Barclay & Co. DRV GOODS���BOOTS & SHOES���MILLINERY J Greenwood's Big Furniture Store II WE RE-TIRE Go Cart Wheels Having secured an up-to-date machine, we can now fix vour Go-cart or Baby carriage with new rubber tires cheaply and promptly. Everything in the Furniture Line. T. M. Gulley & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS - - Phone 27 New Goods Baits Cold Cr am Hazeline Snow Laaollae Cream Malvina Cream Cocoaaat Balm Charles Fiesta Feod Crease Bbea Adonis Massage Cream Suprema Cream Oculine Eye Drops Lustrlte Nail Enamel Lustrlte Nail Bleach Cue me Simon Modene aalaaabm*aaaaVa��mfaaaaaawasmmaam**aaVma��S^^JSmaS*��m Packer's Liquid Tar Shampoo, 25 and 50c Thomas Mentholated Cream, 50c Nyal's Cream, 25c THOMAS DRUG & MUSIC CO, THE STORE OF QUALITY, r ,m\ P. BURNS & CO. DEALERS IN FRESH <& CURED MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY (From OiirOwn <.'oiiespon<1��iil/) With Ilie advent of railway building, chiefly by lh<? Great Northern, into Hip Siiuilkaiuceii, a country hillierio traversed on I > by wagon roads and trails, many changes are taking place, particularly in the old towiis. Many of these have rem .lined at a standstill for years past, and are only now taking on new life.. .To a (.Jreenwoodite, therefore, taking a trip through this part of the province, there are many things of interest along- the way, both in the Similkameen proper and in the Okanagan country. After a few hours' ride on the new railway over Anarchist mountain, ^we :reach Oroville, Wash., for a considerable tjime the terminus, of the line, and here remain for the night. Oroville is quite a thriving' town.and is provided with good hotel accommodations, a new hotel having just been opened there, In the morning the mixed train leaves for the present ternvnus. Keremeos, B.C. i After a period of slow progress, construction west is again being rushed, and long trains of material and supplies are taken out each morning with the passenger coaches. The rails now. ex-tend ten miles beyond Keremeos. where there are several large bridges, which are retarding tracklaying. A large'force is employed, however, and tbe terminus will soon be at Hedley.' The; town pf Keremeos has been practically rebuilt, the new business center being near the railway station. This is over a mile from the old town, which is gradually removing to the new site The vtowir<;is,;��upj��or ted .;,b#��� mining'and ranches, in addition to the railway. Near by is tbe Nickel Plate mine, where a good-! sized force is employed. Development has also been resumed on the A|>ex group, at one time worked by the B. C. Copper Co,, and on numerous prospects. Leaving Keremeos, there are stage connections to Hedley and Penticton, the former daily, the latter running on alternate days. At this season there are most beautiful drives, and it seems almost a pity that lliey .will so soon be a thing of the pa si1, replaced by the railroad Arriving at Penticton, the Greenwoodile noticed that many changes had taken place. The town has grown considerably of late, a number of new business firms and a new hotel having been added. Tbe majority of the fruit ranches along Okanagan lake are prospering, although the unusual cold last winter caused the loss of many trees on a number of ranches. More fruit land is being brought under irrigation annually in this district, and a large acreage of new orchard is being planted each year. The passenger now leaves Pen-, ticton on the beautiful steamer Okanagan, built a short time ago at Vernon, and the trip up tbe lake is made in five hours to Vernon, whence a few hours' rail journey connects with ithe main line of the Canadian Pacific. Thus is travel in this one-time district of stage roads and trails being changed to the ease and comfort of the modern parlor car. No. 46 GODSPEED On August 4, 1794, tbe Jlock of Gibraltar was captured by Great Britain, and it has remained im her possession from that day to this. Among ���die many possessions scattered all over the globe that are comprised in die British empire today, there is none that die nation hqlds with greater tenacity for reasons both of sentiment and of material interest, and none that it wtluId lose with more poignant shame or sorrow, thin the redoubtable stronghold we took from Spain at the heginning of the'reign of Queen 'Anne. - '' ���' f ��� The fact that throughout the eighteenth" century, when so many conquests in both hemispheres changed handsbackward and forward in suceess- I iye treaties, Gibraltar remained permanently in the keeping of England might seem to prove- that the British sentiment with regard to it was from the first the same as tt is today. But this is far from having been the case. For, although at the'erid of two hundred years of our possession of *he fortress, at a. time when the imperial instinct of' Englishmen has become more consciously developed and more deeply ingrained than ever before, and at the same time more4 intelligently an-' preciarive of the true [meaning of sea power and alive to the stragetical requirements of lis maintenance, the retention of the keyfdf the Mediterranean has become an essential article of our political creed, it was a considerable time before the immense value of the acquisition was fully realized by the British statesmen. It seems strange enough to us to remember that King George I and his ministers we're ready to give up Gib WILL RESpE OPERATIONS . With the departure of Dr. and Mrs. S. S'.! Oppenheimer and their little boy /or Spokane, last Saturday, another link with the early days of Greenwood is gortey and as the' doctor had been here in r continual practice for eleven years; and Mrs, Oppenheimer, who .was'Miss Dolly Fisher, had lived here sine*; 1897, Greenwood has lost two more nf-' the old timers who will be very generally missed. The doctor came here in 1898, and for a ^year practiced alone. Greenwood was in its hey-day of prosperity' and the country flocked with miners and prospectors. There was only a small 'hospital, conducted by Dr. Jakes, the:' pioneer doctor of the district,,who had ministered to the medical tihihts of the whole district, from Penticton to Marcus, for several years ajtine, when only scattered camps jpxisjfcd.'. and whose self-denying services in those early days will I never be forgbtteirby those who knew bim. In 1899 Drs. Jakes and Oppenheimer ^formed a partnership, and enlarged the^hospital, making it in every way efficient and sufficient for the needs of the community. The two doctors^uifciup" a large practice, and untilDr JakW left in 1902 for San Francisco, the partnership lasted. Since then Dr.* Oppenheimer has practiced alone, and in all the eleven years he has resided in Greenwood has attended most strictly to the relief of his many patients. The doctor-is a graduate of McGill universftyjl and a son of Isaac Oppenheimer, Vnbvv iii Germany, and die nephew of .David Oppenheimer, for some time mayor of Vancouver. Before leaving, the doctor was the j The British Columbia Copper company \k malting the necessary preparations to resume operations at the Mother Lode mine and at the smelter at Greenwood in tbe next few days. Coke has started to arrive at the rate of 100 to "200 tons per day, and as soon as 2,OQ& tons are on hand the furnaces will be blowu in. The company employs in all about 400 men at their various mines in the Boundary country and in the smelter. They are the owners of the Mother Lode mine, near town, the Qco Denoro and Emma mines in 'Summit camp, the Athelstan-Jackpot group in Wellington camp, the Lone star and Washington mines near Danville, aud the Napoleon mine at Boyds, Wash. This company bas been closed down since the f��fh of May. The close down was caused by the strike in the coal fieida, and the consequent shortage of coke. LABOR TROUBLES IN ENGLAND KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The Miners' Confederation of Great Britain, after a prolonged meeting, bas decided in favor of balloting its million members as to whether or not a national strike shall be declared in support of the Scottish miners, who are resisting a wage reduction of sixpence a day.- The ballot will not be completed before July 27lb, and the executive committee of the confederation will meet, on July 25th to take action on the result. The present feeling seems to be in favor of the stoppage of all mines, a condition wlri< h would entail practically the complete paralyzitionof British industry. In view of the consequent expected shortage in the coal supply, many factories have already served notice to their employees on the termination of contracts. BRITAIN WILL HELP raltar merely to secure Spain's good recipient of a .farewell address from will in the shuffle of territories effected the members of the Greenwood Min by the treaty -of UJtrecht, but it is still more extraordinary that so clear sighted ami patriotic atr-cmnire-build . -wad-wkh- hci^paxeots.-amf-an- elder er as Lord Chatham himself should have made a similar offer as an inducement to Spain to help us recover Minorca. Happily the? Spaniards- were as blind as ourselves to the supreme importance of the position, commanding the road from the Atlantic to the Mediterranean. Of this blindness to the true principles of maritime policy the taking of Gibraltar and its history during the following three-quarters of a century afforded a striking, illustration. Just as the vast importance of its. > acquisition was at the time: -underrated ooth by'England and Spain, so its actual capture by the former was an afterthought and (it may almost be said) an accident. It became a British possession in the first instance at a time when we happened to be at war with one of the rival claimants in the, Mediterranean. The admiral of the British fleet happened to have no particular object in view, and, having; failed in his only enterprise of that year was unwilling to return home with a Hue fleet that had done nothing for the honor of the flag. So he thought he might as well make an attack ' on Gibraltar as anything else. Nevertheless, his action has to be reckoned'among- the notable deeds that-won* the empire," and one that on its bicentenary deserved to be held in remembrance. ers' union. Mrs. Oppenheimer came to Green- TEACHERS' CONVENTION sister, as ayoungr girt, and- was uni vcrsally popular, v ,> The possessor of a rich voice, she has been often heard at loc*l concerts and ; entertain ments, and since her marriage has taken an active part m the many social events in the city.' '��� . In a mining town, where those who come prepare to leave (after having made a fortune), we get used to seeing the old timers depart year after year for far away green fields, and, though new people come in to take their places, it is always sad to see those; whose lives have been part of the life of the town, leave after so long a sojourn, and the Dr. and Mrs. Oppenheimor carry with them the good wishes of their many friends here to their new home in Spokane, in which the Times heartily joins. TEN YEARS AGO [ (Prom Boundary Creek Times of July 22, 1!W>.) W. ������)'��� Patdu died suddenly trom heart disease on Sunday morning. ; R. E. Gpsnell bas been elected secretary of tbe Greenwood Board of Trade. W. G. Gaunce addressed the I METALS. fl Wholesale and Retail Meat Meichants. Dealers in Live Stock. Pork Packers. . . Markets in B.C., Alberta and Yukon. . . . . Copper Street, Greenwood. ��i New York, July 21���Silyer, 51; Electrolytic copper, 12# to 13, firm. London, July 21���Silver 23^; lead, ^��l2. lis. 3d. July 21���Closing Quotations on the New York curb and Spokane exchange: "���"������ Bid Asked B. C. Copper 7.12 7.37 Granby 90.00 Dominion Copper .03 .05 All five candidates in Greenwood High School examinations J have parsed. -������ ��� Three hundred'and twenty four educationists,- drawn from tke provinces of Canada, opened the seventh convention of tbe Dominion Educational Association, in the Assembly Hall Victoria, last week; with Dr. Alexander Robinson, superintendent of education for British Columbia, in the chair. Delegates from Brit�� ish Colombia numbered 247, Alberta 22, Manitoba 14, New Brans- wick 10, Ontario 10, Nova Scotia 9, Saskatchewan 6, United States J, Quebec 2, and England 1. Among tbe delegates from the province were -Miss 6.' A. Wickwire, daughter of E. T- Wickwire of this city, and Miss J. I. McKenzie, teacher of the local school. One good neighbor is better than several distant kinsmen. Baptist convention at Vancouver last week/*- l"'.' Major Leckie, than a fer of the Republic mine, was a visitor to King's camp this week. The Hotel Columbia, at Grand Forks, run by E. Escalet, was burned tp the ground on Monday. The* local lodge, A. P. and A. M., are calling for tenders for the erection of a temple on Government street, Harry Huwson, representing the Hamilton Powder company, has 13 men developing the Passa- dena group. '< Harry Johns has tendered bis resignation as saperintendent of the Mother Lode mine to accept a similar position at the Sunset. The Hon. T. Mayue Daly, president of the Brandon and Golden Crown Mining company, was in town this week and visited the Golden Crown mine. Messrs. Race, Kennedy and Cronyn, of Rossland, have floated the Royal Victoria Mining Co. for the purpose of acquiring and developing the Golden Eagle mine on the North Fork. On Monday evening last, the four Boundary lodges of Grand Forks, Phoenix. Greenwood and Midway of the Knights bf Pythias, held a joint installation at Midway. A large number of Knights came from the neighboring towns and Midway supplied a goodly number. After the installation cerenuraies several degrees w��re conferred and a banquet served, which lasted to the wee small hours. The work was well put on, especially that of Phoenix lodge. After the rauk work the officers of tint four lodges were* installed by George Chappie, D. G. C, assisted by Albin AlirtHtrnui, tl. V. C; J tinea Clark, (i. P.; Joh. Burpee, ff. K. R. S.; N. McLeod, (\. M. F.; B. Bubar, (J. M. E., and F. Miller, (i. I. (i. Following tire the tiiiiuen of oflicera installed : I'HOKXIX, no. 2.S. R. H. MeCracken, C. O. VV. X. Perkina. V. C. Jjiiih'H Kifenijiii. P. IC J. Gardner (P. (.).), U. of \V. F. C. (Jralmin (P. fl.;, K. U. S. Gilbert Kay, M K. ti. Lundie (P. C), M. E. II. Rewl, M. at A. <!RKKNWOO|i, .NO. 29. (Jhas. Birce, 0. 1!. A. J. Logan, V. fl. Wm. L&wsou, P. N. Morrison, M. of W. Jas. VV. Grier (P. C), K. R. 8. VV. T. Thompson (P. A.), M. F. Wm. JohiiB, M. of E. Chas. Dagman, M. at A. A. J. Lind, I. (i. Wm. Rowe (P. A.), 0. G. i <1KXM�� FORKS, NO. 'Mi. I E. W. Stewart, C. C. Frank Latham, V. ('. K. C. Henniger. P. D. M. McDonald (P. ().), of W. W. E. Haddon, K. H. S. Geo. Chappie (P. C.J, M. F. P. A. A. Pare, M. at A. Roy Curran, I. G. Frank Miller, O. G. MIDWAY, NO. ."!('��. C. Bubar, C. C. S. A. Crowell (P. G.), V. ii. G. S. Sfcooke, P. J. O. Thompson, M. of VV. F. M. Stevenson, K. 11. S. H. Eldridge (P.O.), M. F. P. Hilecber, M. E. A. Logan, M. at A. E. Munroe, I. G. G. Wellwood, O. tt. Now that the Shah has abdicated, the British government will watch with interest the efforts of the Nationalists to establish a strong government at Teheran, and may be depended upon to do everything in its power to bring about the long-hoped- for change. It has been evident for months that so long as the Shah and his reactionary advisors retained a vestige of power the Persian problem could not be solved Now that they are out of the way, it is believed that a council of able men, carrying on the government under a regency, can restore the prestige of the country and maintain the order which is so important to the interests of Great Britain, it is probable that as soon as the regular government takes control the long-promised Anglo-Russian loan will be forthcoming, as the first step toward the regeneration of the country. The ex-Shah, Mohammed Ali, probably will depart shortly for Russia. It is believed that the queen is desirous of accompanying tlie former shah, taking vvith her the crown prince, who is newly proclaimed shah. ROV/E-H33J3 M. At St Au-i.-ll Parish riiimh Cornwall P.-'H , Inst iiumiiIi a prei.lv wedding. ��"���< s ikmnized, tin' c. -nirat ting pai I'rs bring Miss E'hel ll"bl>s, S'Oml d>m 'liter oi Afrc. Edward H'iblis <>l Tregre- han. and Mr Andrew K >wi\ onlv son of Mr. William W>>wi\ <>f Greenwood, iiritish Columbia. The Pride was yiven away bv Mr. H ir>r��\ while Mr. Matassa, of British Columbia aclrdas best- man. The K v. \V lilackmore nfiiiciftted. The bride looked charming in an empire gown of cretin crejie de chine, with yoke and sleeves of silk lace, relieved with cream silk, and a silk empire sash at tbe back. She also wore a "Mi��ny Widow" hat of silk crinoline trimmed in white tull��* and ostrich feathers. She carried a handsome shower bo<|uet, the gift of the bridegroom. WORSE THAN WAR TWO DOCTORS COMING J. D. MacLean, M. D., is moving from Phoenix to Greenwood this week, aud with his partner, will practice in this town. Dr. MacLean bas enjoyed considerable popularity in Phoenix and will be made welcome by sick and well alike in Greenwood. Next winter yon can g-et ice for yourself, but now you must phone B51 tor it. Light soldiers are dead, il are dying and 115 are in a serious condition as the result of a terrific heat wave which has swept over Japan during the past few days. Public .sentiment is aroused over the action of the military authorities in compelling the men to drill in the sweltering heat, the theory being that it would condition them," and a court martial has been demanded. The heat has been intense in central Japan. Men and cattle have been overcome and there have been many deaths among civilians throughout the empire. Public indignation is heightened by the fact that this is not the nrst time deaths have occurred in the armv as the result of what is considered needless exposure. A number of private soldiers were killed by the cold last winter when they were ordered into the field for a forced march through the mountains. $1S v-: ��p. SSteSBHHJiS! ypfm^VmYm?^^ QUOTES OF ^^SQUNOAfty CREEK TIMES V tr~ <p* CF** CP1 CP1 CP* CP* (p* CP* %=< CP* Cr*< CP�� IP* *�� CP* CP* CP* <p~\ a,<\ tr���I ..Bank of Montreal 9 ESTABLISHED 1817. Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest $12,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $217,628.56 Hon. President: 1_okd Sthatbcona and Mount KoyAl, G. C. M. G. President: Sir Gbobge A. Dbdmmond.K.C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manager : Sir E. S. Clooston, Bast Branches in London, Eng. {��llJh��Jri��&\. \ New York, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any partjof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. 3 I **% 7xmmmiMamM2m2miiimmiiiiiMMxtK 1S36 THE BANK OF 1909 ��� British North America 73 Years In Business. Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. Money Earning Money Small weekly or mouthty deposits i n a Saving s Account soon count up���Interest compounded at highest current rates. Deposits of f r.oo and upwards received . Greenwood BranclwH. F. STOW, Manager. O a July 155jpbe post office department of OttaWa issued Jun- peforated two-cent stamps for use ia slot machines; It is generally, believed that European inter ven^brf in -Morocco can not be long Relayed. The country is in a state of complete, anarchism. The A rgentine Republic has received full satisfaction from Bolivia, and war is.no longer a tavorate topic of conversation in South Amerca. ,�� : PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT p.a hki.'itkh, soucitok, Nou'akv Hthmc. Cable Adilress: "Hallf.tt." Bedford M'Neill's iup & Neal's Greenwood. B. O" Conns | Bedford < Moreiug / Leiber's S^g BOUISDABV VALLEY LODGE w#**" No. 38.1.0.0. P. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 in the 1. ��. O. F. Hall. A cordial mvi tation is ex tended to all sojonrnintf brethern. ALBERT LOGAN, FRED B. HOLMES, N. G. V. G. F. EDWARD BROWN, Rec. Sec Boundary Creek Times H��u��d Every Tridav SUHS'.KHTIOFS IN ADVANCE. Hub W^�� 2 00 Six Months 1 15 To FOKKION COONTH.IB8 . 2 SO ���^i^��� FKiUAV, JULY 23,1909 MIDNIGHT MOANS Dors (..Jreenwood possess a pourd? Perhaps not in actual cash, but there is a corral, its equivalent, behind tbe Palace livery stable, wherein straurjg beasts may be driven and held, until their careless owner���digs. Is tbis cnrral ever used for the purpose? We can answer that oue. too. Some-years ago, when hus<js, cows ami pigs were roam- iug tlie valley at random, ��s they do uow, dervLroyiug the grteu foliage on many r��ri uusold lot, dis- turbinjf lh<* olil.iclury sr-nse by ���lay ami Hit* auiicular l>v night, a happy dn-.-iiri'T woK'h. |{e lisl- teiieil lo the lowing callle, their jingle lie 11*, clitnj; in �� within a few feel of lie, upon window, to the oeca-.ior.al ���.���runt nf n grimy por'uer with s'|iiealing family, .'mil ihe Halter nf hnrse.s' hoofs on Hie opposite sidewalk, complete I his bliss. For some weary eons he tri<d to forget ihe'-e evidences of pleasant country life, tried to realize that be was living in a city, with a real live mayor and corporation who enforce pound regulations, and he thought that if he ignored tbe realities and counted 10,000 imaginary sheep going over, or under, or through an imaginary fence he might go back to that innocent, happy dream. But no���every t ffort was futile, and in rage and despair he dressed (somewhat briefly), and armed with a chunk of cordwood, he drove the whole rrr-b of noise makers into the pound��� and the owner dug, the city made some easy money, and rest came at las' to the awakened. The moral is plain: Nightly Greenwood'-J slumbers are dis turbed, the town is more noisv after dark than during the livelong day. Pigs with their numerous small offspring roam about, cows discourse music at intervals of various duration, and dogs, well! They stay on their own premises, it is true, or within the fenced or unfenced premises of their owners, but their shrill moanings and yap-yaps travel like the Marconi vibrations, in all directions, piercing tbe dew-laden air with snap and snarl, and no one not a confirmed invalid or cripple could resist the invitation to go out and .pound. But what? One may not run a dog into the pound if his owner has parted with the two dollars tax, and stones, at night, oftener break windows than dog's backs, and the bark, the distressing part of the nuisance, refuses to be em- pounded. But the pound would he'p out with tbe cattle, and then, perhaps, tbe wakeful canine might desist. Perhaps he, too, like the dreamer, resents being disturbed, and is trying to get back at the cattle. Who knows! Oae ot the largest land deals reported for some time has taken place in the Nicola Valley, where a Vmicoiiver company has purchased 5.000 acres. Mission to either Fort Churchill or the mouth of the Nelson River, will be ready to be turned over tatbe Government with in two Weeks. This will include the figures for the cost uf the work, and the quantities and grades;if material to be handled, together wjj��h;;maps and plans showing the finarlocation and profiles of the routes. GENERAL NOTES The Bluebell mine, Kaslo, shipped 196 tons of concentrates to Trail oa Monday last. "GREENWOOD" The upper part of the Pember- ton Meadows is declared to terrorised bv a ..wild man." (Contributed.) CcxHts let us smile and happy be, The clouds are breaking, Aad let us quit dull reverie, An undertaking Strangely against our custom and our use, Who've lately handled nothing but abuse. Yes, let us love our neighbor well, We have been strangers; Nur let my pen the troubles tell And many dangers, That have been run, when visiting our friends; It's over now���Utopia makes amends Come, let u�� sing a joyful strain Iu choirs united, Nor let us think our hope's are vain, That once w��re blighted. Yea���l<rt us revel iu our new found mirth, be Greenwood's a name���'tis simply Woman s Power Over Mah Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to a.vuhen anJ liulj tne pure and honest love of a jvortny man. Wm n she loses it and still loves on, no one in tne wide world can know the heart agony she endures. The woman who suffers from weakness and derangement of her special womanly organism soon loscc tiie power to sway the heart of a niuii. J Icr geiie.-ai health suffers and she loses lifcr good looks, ;ier attractiveness, her amiability anJ her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with t'lt ussistance of liii staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many liijusui.u.-, uf women, He lias devised a successful remedy for woman's ail- mtnts. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive spt;c lie for the weaknesses und disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regit-' iai>- ^eenpc'iens mid lifnis. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer will tt-i..jc you :u accc|>' a substitute in order to make a little forger profit. ;' < ZT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SftvB WOMEN WEIX. Di Puree's .Jici,a����,. .-t.-iu. -cgiti&it. aaa strengthen Stomach, Liver sad Bowels. . There has been a weekly occur- ance of earthquakes' of late, the latest sufferer being ttfe province of El is in Greece. Many persons are dead and injured. Last year more wheat went to Europe from the p >rt of M mtreal than from ~Ne<v York ami all other All an t-i<: seiport combined. heaven on earth. You needn't be afraid. One day a lady who had been reared in the careful luxury of the old-fashioned English home was invited to visit the kitchen of a great metropolitan hotel. She wanted to go, but was afraid. When asked why, she replied, "I'm afraid I'll see something that will forever destroy my appetite for hotel The monster celebration of tbe Twelfth of July held at Vernon was a huge success, the town folks and the entire outlying communities contributing. The Kaiser has accepted tbe resignation of Chancellor Prince Von Buelow, and has appointed Dr. Hollweg, former secretary of state, to be Chancellor of the German Empire. LEARN TO SWIM Drowniug accidents are of such frequent occurance this summer, almost every paper containing accounts of such, that it is appalling to think bow many people- of both sexes are unable to swim. From tbe coast this week comes the sad news of five young girls being drowned at Aliceville, on Burrard Iulei, while bathing at a picnic. Swimtuing is so easy to learn, especially in Ihe elope proximity of a f��.ir nzed sheet nf water, thai il is surprising anyone who really enjoys the water will uot take tlie trouble to enjoy it to the full. A dive and a swim these warm summer days is such a real delight, and a venture in water too deep without a knowledge of swimming, so often the prelude to a golden harpor otherwise, that the art of swimming should appeal, and the many daily recorded drownings be a warning to these bathers. Bathing, like life itself, is hard���at times anyway���one struggle to keep one's head above water, so it's up to us all to get in and swim. The plans of the proposed University of Saskatchewan buildings are in tbe hands of the architects,. Messrs Brown and Vall- ance, of Montreal, and will accomodate 5,000 students. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain was 73 3'eurs old on July 7th. Congratulations reached England's1 food" Sh* wem. and found every | thing delightfully clean. grand old man from every quar ter of the Globe. Lord Kitchener-has been appointed Chief of the Imperial General staff, and as such will keep an eye on the' defensive arrangements made by the . various dominions of tlie Empire. The last vestiges of autonomy are passing away from the people of tbe Hermit kingdom of Korea. The Japanese have abolished tbe Korean war office and have arranged for tbe transfer of all Korean judicial authority to Japan. The Hon. Joseph Martin has, been adopted as Liberal candidate fer East St. Pancras, London, Eng., vice the sitting Liberal member, Mr. Lei, wbo is retiring. Tbe normal Liberal majority in this constituency is about two thousand. The first and second squadrons of tbe United States Pacific flee! will rendezvous in the Seattle harbor on Aug. 18, and will remain there 10 days to give the visitors to the exposition their last opportunity to see the Pacific fleet in these waters. ������:��� Bierot, Ihe French aeronaut, established a world's record for a straightaway aeoplane flight bv making a distance of 2S miles in 56 minutes. The Wright brothers' flights havealwaysbeen made in circles in circumscribed fields, hence the flight establishes a record. The contract for building a 180- mile section on tbe main line of tbe Grand Trunk Pacific railway ���from McLeod river west to Tete Jaune Cache, fifty miles beyond tbe Yellowhead pass, through the Rockies, has been awarded lo tbe contracting firm of Messrs Foley, Welch & Stuart. er Last week at Bisley, England, the Canadian rifle teams won ihe McKinnon cup out of a total oi eight competing teams trom the different parts of the empire. The Canadians made the phenomenal score of 1.609, the Transvaal was second with 1,514, and England and Scotland were third with 1492 points. Good housewives consider cleanliness and purity first <*j all; that's why Quaker Oats is their choice among all oatmeals. In making Quaker Oats the grain is sifted and resifted, passing through more than fifty processes of cleaning before it is cooked and rolled. If you took a handful of oats and scrubbed and polished and wiped each separate grain, it wouldn't then be nearly as clean as Quaker Oats. No human hand ever touches a single grain of Quaker Oats from tlie field to your kitchen. The best advice on foods you could have is: Eat Quaker Oats every morning for breakfast. You'll find Quaker Oats put up in two size packages, the regular size and the large, family size for those ��� who . are not convenient to the store. The large, package contains a piece of handsome china for the table. Quaker Oats is one of Canada's greatest products. MINING CLAIM FOR SALE HANDBOOK. (New Kdition issued March, 1908.) Size : Octavo. PJ>;eH : 1?.?.8. ChaplerR : 25. Scone: The Copper Induslry of 1 lie World. Coyerinp ; Copper Mialm v. tir-nfniry, f.eoffraphv, Chemistry, Mnu'i:il.��� I���.�����_���/, Mining, Milling, I^eae.hinif. Snuliim,'. Refining-, Ilrands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes,Teriuiiiol<>Kv Deposits hy Districts, Stales,Countries and Continents, Mines iu l��etail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, imports, Rxports, Finances, Dividends, eic. The Copper-Hand book is concededly the S1DH REFERENCE AT THE CHURCHES Presbyterian��� kervireq will he o n ducted morning and evening, 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor. MK'fHODlST���Kev. Ralph W. Hibhaid 11.A., will conduct set vines as iiMial al Melliodisi Church, morning; and.evening Services every Rnuday, morning- and Sunday Sc lu.cl al 3;. In Wellington Camp The property known as The Golden Crown, with plant and equipement now found thereon. For terms and particulars apply to G. R. Coj.dwbi.1.; Brandon, Manitoba. FOR SALE Swedi-.li Day on Saturday, July 31, will be one of the largest national days ever held in the United States. Swedish people from all parts of the West are flocking to the Seattle Fair, The news that Governor John A Johnson of Minnesota, the Idol of the Swedish people in the United States, will be at tbe celebration has attracted thousands. Sidney Oliver, phone B 51, will sup- ply your ice needs. Sir Edward Morris, when enter- viewed in London said that Newfoundland would increase her naval reserve, and be ready at a day's notice to go aboard the Dreadnoughts. "There1 would be no difficulty in obtairii'ng fcomor- rows crews fpr 20 battleships frcmi among the Newfoundla man," he said. fisher- The Shah of Persia^ who has enjoyed bnt two yeari;"ori? the throne, and whose daysman absolute monarch are numbered, has had a continuous-struggle with the Nationalist^/party. Having promised his cx)untry-me'ii a constitutional government;' and having failed tokeephisprbmise, his fate seems to be in line with that of the late Sultan of Turkey. Royal Standard Flour is pre-eminently a product of quality. You may buy a cheaper Hour, but Hour is the staff of life and the one product which you need always���a food which should, above all others, receive the utmost care in itsmanufao ture. We have made a hobby of making good flour. Its reputation is known throughout British Columbia, There is and there can be no better. f Then, , too, in each 49-lb. s^k-?is4 placed a numbered coupon entitling you to a ohance to; win a beautiful 109 piece dinner set. ..,. Ask your grocer for Royal Standard Flour. MANUFACTURED BY Man or woman. My South African Veteran Bounty Laud Certificate issued by the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, good for 320 acres of any Do- minion land open for entry in Alberta, Saskatchewan or Manitoba. Any person over the age of 18 years, man or woman, can acquire this land with this certificate. For immediate sale, $800. Write or wire L. E Telford, 131 Shuter street, Toronto, Ontario. 43-4t The Miner needs the book for the facts it gives him regardi- g Geology, Mining, Copper Deposits and Copper Mines. The Copper Consumer needs the book for every chapter it contains. It tells what and explains how and why. The Investor in Copper Shares cannot afford to be without it. The Copper Handbook gives statistics and gen eral information on. one hand, with thousands of detailed mine descript-j ions on the other, covering the copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 pages of condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. Price: $5.00 in Buckram with gilt top, or $7.SO in full library morocco. Terms : The most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage chatges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid for if it suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you ? WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS 4S3 SHEMIO NBUILDING, HOUGH- TON, MICH., U.S A. Catiiot.ic.���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, thirdanri fourth Sunday in each .month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rkv. J. A. Brdard, *). M. I. pastor. .'; Church of Engi.and (St. Jude's)��� Every Sunday, Morning and ev,eTjltig. Mathis, Jl a. m. Evensong, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school. 2.30 p m. Holy Communion, 1st and 3rd Sundays at 8 a.m; other Sundays at 11 a tn. \''- ' Saints' Day services as announced in Church. Rev. F Vernon Venables. Vicar - St. Josepli's Schbol NELSON^ EC H PARENTS who wish to secure' for their daughter the benefits: of a solid and refined education will do well to consider the advantage's ihe. Convent School. Nelson, offers. The Convent is large and romiiiiod ibus aud a large' number of Boarders can be accomodated. The School is ' superintended and .taught"by ih* Sis- teis, who1 have much experience. in training and educating children. The course of study comprit.es Christian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, English-.and Canadian Htutory. Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Drawtnjj. Algebra,���Geometry, Needlework,.Vical and liijttf^u- mental Music, French aud Hygiene. For further particulars apply to^-j SlSTRR STJPJCRIORJST^jbs^pH'S SCHOpr.] Nelson, B. C. ;; i Pacific Hotel Grieg & Morrison, Prop. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. riir Hcst Cnittine between Wiimipi*g-and Ihe Coast. *f**t",fr*f*'T**v*f"*f,v LIMITED i, VANCOUVER, B. C. The final estimate of the Hudson Bay Hallway from the Pas Pianos, sewing machines, stov- ks, etc., for sale or rent. The O.I.C., Second-hand man, A. L. White. Phone 16. Hotel... Ladysmith Clo^e to the Smelter. The Best Appointed Work- ingmen's Hotel in the City Lighted throughout with Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths. The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OL,A I.OFSTAD Proprietor WTnBSOR J4��TEiJ MCCLUNG and GOODEVE, Proprietors, j | Finest Furnished House in the Boundary I . Lighted throughout with electric tightst: !-^ class Bar. ' Strictly up-to-date goods. \ S J: TI at *'���' Steam Heated I First j FIRST CLASS CAFE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT st 4. .$. ���!< ��|. ���}. �����. 4.4.4* 4.4.4�� ��.��. 4.4.4.4.4,4,4.4. jl 4"^fsi +. : : : ^���"T " !'" it * *�� *�� Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous 1 < v < 1 service for operating. ** Get Our Rates. We Can Save Yploney + ���1 + +1 4^f4 4* 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.J��|.4. ��f. 4. 4* 4* 4.��|. 4.^4. 4.4. SC ^ COME TO THE FOR YOUR THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Chapter 1 111 i O iny son Hugh, In return for the care and gAf^M' ) sorrow lie.lias caused me tS ��m^J for llis dissolute career and his desertion, I do give and bequeath tlie sum of $1,000 and the memory of his misspent youth." It was very quiet iu tho wide, richly ^furnished library. The May night was 'still;1 but a faint siusniratiou heavy with the fragrance of jnstniue flowers stirred tbe Venetian'blind before the open window and rustled the moon silvered leaves of tho aspens outside. As tfce incisive professional pronounce- mtn'; of the Judge cut througli the silence: the grim face on the pillow of the wheel chair set niore grimly, a girl seated in the shadow of the fire screen caught her breath, and from across the table the Rev. Henry Sanderson -turned his handsome* - clean Bhaveu face and looked nt the old man. A peevish misogynist the neighborhood labeled the latter, with the parish chapel for hobby arid for thornriri-the- flesh this only son Hugh, a black sheep ; whose open breaches of decorum the town had borne: as best it might till the tradition of; his forbears took him off to an eastern university. A reckless life there "and three wastrel years abroad had sent bim back to resume his peccadilloes on a larger scale, to quarrel bitterly with his-father and to ���eave his home In anger.,) ^ ������ ' "Wait," came] the ;jquerukjus voice .from tbe';.chair.f; "Write;in; 'graceless' before the word 'desertion.'" "For his dissolute career,and his graceless desertion," repeated tbe law- 5Fft�� pttrcMnenC crackling under Ms pe?u yer, the parchment crackling under his pen. .:? ��� ����� ".. ������������-....,;-': 7. .S ;:;i ��� Judge Conweli glanced curiously at Harry Sanderson us be blotted tbe emendation: He knew the liking "of tbe cross grained and taciturn old invalid, St James' richest parishioner, for this young man of twenty-five who . bad come to the parish only two ..months before, fresh from his theological studies, to till a place temporarily Vacant and had stayed by sheer force of personality. He wondered if. aside from natural magnetic qualities, this liking had not been due first of all to the curious resemblnnce between the young minister and the absent son whom David Stires was disinheriting, l for as far as mold of feature went the young minister and the ne'er-do-well might have been twin brothers. No one perhaps had ever interested the community more than had Harry Sanderson. He had entered upon his duties with the marks of youth, good looks, self possession and nn simple it come-thick upon him and Ii brought vil^ him a peculinr charm of manner and an apparent incapacity for doing things in a hackneyed way. Conven- ' tion sat lightly upon Harry Sanderson. He recognized few precedents either In the new methods and .millinery with ���which he had Invested *ie service or In his personal habits. Instead of attending the meeting of St. Andrew's , guild, after" the constant custom of his predecessor, he was apt to be found playing his violin (a passion with hlnrl In the smart study that adjoined the gothic chapel where be shepherded his fashionable flock or tramping acrosw the country with a brier pipe in his mouth and his brown spaniel. Rummy, �����sing at his heels. His athletic frame "Who's Who" lo the Story. "SATAN" SANDERSON, tbe hero, dare-devil, qulsotic friend and minister of the Gospel. j HUGH STIRES, prodigal and j criminal. JESSICA HOLME, the beautiful heroine, helpless in tbe rush of eveDts aad the principal sufferer in a case of mixed Identity. MRS. HALLORAN, tlie camp oracle. DAVID STIRES, stern, yet for and clean chiseled features made him a rare figure for the reading desk, as his violin practice, the out of His golf flannels, the liDinaoul.iiH elegiince of his motor car, even the while ciiftia tion he affected In his buttonhole, made him for the younger men n goodly put tern of the cloth, mid ft hud speedily grown to be the fashion to hear the brilliant young minister Something or all this was In tlie lawyer's mind as lie paused u porfiinotory pause-before he continued: *i do give mid liei|ii��>:itli the sum of $l,f)00 und the memory of his misspent youth." Harry Sanderson's eyes luiil wan- dered from the elm it to the slim fig ure of the girl who s:it liy the s-reou This was Jessica Holme, the ot-|i Untied daughter of a friend of the old man's early years, who had recently come to the house In the aspens to lill tho void left, by Hugh's departure Harry could see tbe contour of throat aud wrists, the wild rose mesh of the skin'against the Romney blue gowTii"tlie" plenteous red bronze bair uncoiled and falling In a single braid and. the shadowy pathos of her eyes. . Clear hazel ���: eyes they were, wide and full, but there was In them no depth of expression, for Jessica Holme was blind. As the crisp, deliberate accent pointed "the judicial period as with a subterranean' echo of irrefutable condemnation Harry saw her uiiiier lip indrawn, her hands clasp tightly, then unclasp in tier lap ��� Pliant, graceful bunds, lie thought, which even blindness could uot make, maladroit "Go on." rasped the old man. '���Tho residue of my estate, real and personal. I do give and bequeath to my ward, Jessica Holme'.'��� He broke off suddenly, for the girl was kneeling by the chair groping for the restless hand that wandered on the afghan and crying in a strained, agitated voice: "No���no���you must not! He is your son!" "In the eyes of tho law, yes. But uot otherwise!" His voice rose. "What has he done to deserve anything from me? What has he bad all his life but kindness? And how has he repaid it? By being a waster and u prodigal. By setting me in contempt and finally by forsaking me in my old age for, his own paths of ribaldry." The girl shook her bead. "You don't know where he Is now or what be is doing. Oh, he was wild and reckless, 1 have no doubt, but when be quarreled and left you wasn't it perhaps because he was too quick tempered? And if he hasn't come back Isn't it perhaps because he Is too proud?" . "Jessica, I've not forgiven him seven times. I've forgiven him seventy times seven. But he doesn't want forgiveness. To bim I am only "the old man' wbo refused to 'put up' longer for his fopperies and extravagances! When he left this house sis months ago he declared he would never enter it again. Very well; let him stay away! He shan't come back when I am in my grave to play ducks and drakes with the money he misusesi And I've fixed It so that you won't be able to; give it away either, Jessica." The girl, still kneeling, turned half about with a hopeless gesture. "Oh, won't you help me?" she said. She spoke more toherself, it seemed, than to either of tbe men who waited. "Sanderson." said the old man with bitter fierceness, lifting his band/ "1 dare say you think 1 am,bard, but 1 tell you there has never "been a day since Hugh was born when I wouldn't Save laid down my life for him! You are so like! When I look at you I seem to see him as he might have been but for his own wayward choice! If he were only as like you in other things as he is In feature! You are nearly the same age. You went to the same college, I believe. You have had the same advantages and the s;i me temptations. Yet you, an orphan, come out a divinity Btudent, and Hugh���my sou!���comes out a roisterer with gambling debts, a member of the 'fast set." one of a dissolute fraternity known as 'The Saints,' whose very existence, no doubt, was a shame to the institution!" Harry Sanderson turned slowly to tbe light. A strange pauorama in that moment had fiashed through his brain ���kaleidoscopic pictures of an early reckless era when he lind not been known as the "Rev.' Henry Sanderson.1' "1 think I ought, to say that. I was the founder, and at the'time you.speak of,the abbot of The Sulnts. 1 was In the same year with Hugh. -We sowed our wild oats together, a tidy crop. I fancy, for us both. That page of my life is pasted down. I speak of it now because it would be cowardly not to. I have not seen Hugh since college closed four years ago. But then I was all you called him--a waster and a prodigal. And I was more, for while others followed. I led. At college 1 was known as 'Satan Sanderson."' "It Is the Hugh of the present that I am dealing with," said the old man. For David Stires was just and he was feeling a grim respect for Harry's' honesty. Harry acknowledged the brusque kindliness of tto 'one with a little moi tion of the hand. As he spoke he had been feeling his way through a maze of contradictory Impulses. For a moment giving, and at the last made bappy by another's unhapplness. THE BISHOP, the victim of a misunderstanding. HALLELUJAH JONES, the religious fanatic on whose shoulders rests tbe whole weight of the story. EMMET PRENDERGAST, tbe false friend, perjurer and thief. THE SHERIFF, who is very much divided between duty and Iu - cllnatlon. "RIG" DEVLIN, who turns champion instead of prosecutor aft er the herb's race with death. be had been back In that old irresponsible time; the Hugh he had known then had sprung to his mind's eye, an Imitative idler, with a certain grace aud brilliancy of maimer that madt him hall-fellow-well-met but wltha! shallow, foppish and Incorrigible, n cheap and shabby Imitator of the out ward manner, not tbe Inner graces, ol good fellowship. Yet Hugh bad beer, one of bis own "fast set." Tbey had called him "Satan's shadow." a tribute to the actual resemblance as well as to tbe palpable Imitation he affected. Harry shivered a little. The situation seemed., in antic Irony; to be revolts ing itself. It was as if- not alone' Hugh, but be. Harry Sauderson, in the person of that past of his, was now brought to bar for judgment in thai room. For the instant he forgot how utterly characterless Hugh bad shown himself of old. how devoid of all de sire for rehabilitation his present rep utatlon In the town argued him. At that moment it seemed as if in saving Hugh from this condemnation, he was pleading for himself as he had been, fol- the further chance which be. but for circumstances, perhaps, had needed too. "You," be said, "have lived a life of just and balanced action. It is bred In the boue. You hate all loose con- duet, and rightly. You hate it most.in Hugh for the simple reason that he is your son. The very relation makes it more impossible tp countenance. He should be like you���of temperate and prudent habit But did you and he start on equal terms? Your grandfather was a Standish; your ancestry was undiluted Puritan. Did' Hugh have alt your fund of resistance? With me it was the turning oi* a long lane. Hugh perhaps has uot turned���yet." A breath of that past life had swept anew over Harry, the old shuddering recoil again had rushed upon him. It gave his voice a curious energy as he ended: "And I have seen bow far a niaa may go and yet���come back!" There was a pause. The judge had an inspiration. He folded the parchment. "Perhaps it would be as well," be said in a matter of fact way, "if the signing be left open for the present." He rose as he spoke and laid.the document on the table. For a moment David Stires sat in Bileuce. Then he said, with a glint of the old ironic fire: "You should have been a special pleader, Sanderson. There's no client.too bad for them to make out a case for! Well���well, we won't sign tonight. I will read it over again when I am more equal to it" For long the old man sat alone, musing in bis chair. At length he sighed and took up a magazine. He was thinking of Harry Sanderson. . "How like!" he said aloud. "So Sanderson sowed his wild oats too! * * * When he stood there, with the light on his face���when he talked���I���1 could almost have thought it was Hugh!" mile and 47 feet. . Erected on 67 steel towers, three of which are founded on tbe rock at tbe bottom of the Old Man riyer. Twenty- four million pounds of steel used in construction. Contract was let at the beginning.-of 1907 tothe Canadian U- id ye Co. a&r,'frt,attaoQB��*Hfa&e��o��miHipQ0 Imines and mining ! a * O��0��t>����������0����������*^��*��������*,rr�� A fine gold-bearing quartz is report* d at St. 'Anthony, New Brunswick. Samples sent to New York assayed $220 to the ton. Antonio Aiiiiooni, aged 23, sin- glo, met. a dreadful death at the Trail smeller. He was unloading an ore car, when in smiic way not yet known, he slipped and fell into a^ tank of sulphuric acid. Soaiclrors for tlie .juissing man -uU-t.c|uently found the ii; dy. The father of the deceased woiks for the C. P. R. at Nelson. The surface rights of the. Nip- tssing Mining company at Cobalt exist to its entire acreage, and the land of that company in the burnt area had not been prospected previous to the fire. Two hundred men have been put to work there and considerable trenching will be carried on. Any veti.s that may be discovered will be mapped, and worked from one of tke existing shafts. COKT.5IXJ K0 AHI.4AL 'J. i. -t: S.T . <1> KOfl ANY hi HI' m\ **"%&-. &S&. CRUISES- 'SORE I K ���FILES-PlHl'US l CZc.HH��� HtUHVTiSM'SCi.'.tlCA BO tU3 , I HtAOf C 8��CK.S CHAPPED HANDS/ VJJEQ.UAUCO r'cttCmCKETCnS. cycu'STs.roorBAii. PiAysps. '. <s sportshzh ae//ea^iiyy f< IRES When trevbted with sunburn, blf s'.er s, ir f ect stings, sore feet, or heat rashes, apply Zam-Buk! SmprUirg hew quickly iteas��s the smartirg ci <f iflrgfrg! Cures sores on young bsHes due to chafing. Zam-Buk is made from pure herbal essences. No animal fats��� no mineral pc isc ns. Fittest healer! /���������mi-; i'.t ��� ii i .Von s n tin it lure. CANADIAN LabLSLL RAILWAY Acco cling to the lateft published figures, the tin mines of Bolivia produced 65.863,391 pounds of tin in 1908, against b0.89l. i Id pounds in 1907. showing a gain of 4,972,775 pounds for the year. The great Potosi mines produced nearly one-half ot the entire output, On the tin exported the Bolivian government in 1908 collected an export tax of $240,279 United States gold. " L Chapter 2 ^j A.KRY SANDERSON and tbe judge parted at the gate, and Hurry walked slowly lumie lu the uioonliglit- Tlie youthful follies that lie had resurrected when he hud called himself his old nickname of "Sutuu Sanderson" lie bad left so far behind him. hud buried so deep, that the ironic turn of circumstance that had drugged them into view seemed intrusive and malicious. He had saved an old college mate from possible disinheritance and the grind of poverty, for David Stires' health was pre- carious. He thought of this u'ith a tinge of satisfaction. The least of that peculinr clan, one who had held his place uot by likable qualities, hut by a versa- t iie talent for entertainment, Hugh Stires yet deserved thus in uih. Harry Sauderson had never shirked an obligation. "Asa man sows"��� words used by Was lie, the "���ztotuii the old man��� re- Swndcivnn" that curred to him. urn-, getting his Did any man deserts. reap what he sowed, after all? Was he, the "Satan Sanderson" that was, getting bis deserts? �� * a * * m m (Continued next week.} Major R. G. Leckie has been arrested in Sudburv on a charge of fraud. The complaint in made by Mr. William Marshall, at present residing in Montreal, but better known in Grey's Siding, Ont., and Toronto. He has been the recognized owner of Grev's Siding Development Co., Limited, for some time past. Mr. Marshall alleges that he purchased the property previously - known as Sterling Mines of Sudbury from Major -Leckie for ��250,000. Tbis was on May 8, 1908. and the price was to have been paid in five in- RETURN Excursion Rates From Greenwood To Seattle $19.70 Tickets on sale daily, May 29th lo Oct. 14th. Final return limit 15 days Corresponding fares from other points. TICKETS at REDUCED RATES will also be on sale on June 2nd and 3rd, July 2nd and 3rd, August 11th and 12tb, to Eastern Destinations in Canada and the United States, with choice of routes and final return limit of Oct. 31st. For full particulars apply to J. E}. Pjrostor, D.P.A., Calgary, Alta. E. R Rkdpath, Agent, Greenwood, B.C. Snyoopsis ol Canadian Norlh-West HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. ANY availHlilB 'ominioii Lands u-itliiu tlio Railway l!i!ll In British Columbia, ihhv he A MAMMOTH BRIDGE After two years and a half of strenuous work on the part of a -small army of men the last of the ���steel towers on the, mammoth bridge of the Lethbridge-Macleod ^cttt-oflf on the C. P. R. is almost completed. The opening of the bridge, which will take place as soon as the deck is on, will be one of the most important events in the western history of the C. P. R, The entire work should be completed early in August. The mighty structure was erected at a cost of. SI,300,000, and is a triumph pf engineering skill. The following are some facts about the great bridge: The greatest steel structure iu the world, commonly known as the eighth won- 4 der of the world. Height at highest point, 312 feet. Length, one liomeHt<*a<lp<l by any jierKon who in tlie sole bead of a family, or any male over is years of ai;e. lo Ilie extent of one-quarter section of IM) acres, more or less. - , . , . . Entrv must be made personally at tbe loci StallllientS, tbe nrst being banded land office for tliedisrict in wliicli the land is situate. Entry .by proxy may. however, be made on certain conditions hy lite father, mother, son, daujjtiler, brother or sister, of an intending- homesteader. The homesteader is required to preform the conditions connected there with under one of the following plans; \) At least six months" resilience ui��m 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 farm In the vicinity of the land entered for. tlie re i quirements as to residence may lie satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residence pon farming- land o'wi.ed by him in the vicin ity of llis homestead, the reiiu'trememsasto res I idenee may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six nontlis" nctice in writi.iir should l.t'iriven to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands al Ot tawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal niiiiiii|�� rights inny Im- leased fora period of twenty-one years at an annual -rv.-.tal of Jl. per acre. Not more than 2.f��lacres shall be leased totnie individual or company. A rov- allly at the Mtenf live cents |>er Ion shall be ollected ou the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY. Deputv of the Minister of the Intrrior N. B.���Unauthorized publication nf this ad vertisement will not be paid for. over to Major Leckie at tbe time of the deal. It was understood, according to the complainant, that the cecond pavment was to be made in 1Z months, with 60 days' grace, which meant July (>, l'iO'J. Deeds if ��hi* property are in the hands of the Royal Trust company, and Mr. Marshall tendered the second pavment to the Royal Trust company. He was met with the reply that the company had received instructions that the propertv had been sold to the Montreal Trust company, acting for someone at present unknown, on May 13th, this year. Mr. Marshall's contention is that Major Leckie, under the circumstances, secured Ihe first payment by false pretences, lo carrv out the original contract, and that in selling the property to the parties represented by the Montreal Trust company Major Leckie has broken his contract and is guilty of Iraud. Sterling) Mines became well known a few j years ago through big finds of j copper, gold and arsenic. j 00<H>0<K>00000000000000009<>0 H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in all kinds of oi Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Windows, Doors. Shingles, Bricks, Cement, etc., etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED GREENWOOD, : B. C. PHONE 65. <j00<><>00*:X>0000000<K>00000000 MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Plorance" Mineral Claim, situate in Hi.- Greenwood Mininir Division of Y.il.- I . trict. Where located: On Walla,..- u nun: ain joining the Paymaster M. C. AKE NOTICE that I, N. II. I.ai.ioiu Free Miner's certificate No. H'lj'.i', intend, sixty days from date hereof. !.. applv to ihe Mining-Recorderfor a c'eriilii-.ne iii Im provements, for the purpose of obtaining J Crown Grant of the above claim. Aud further tnke notice that action under ���-<-. tion 37, must be commenced before Ilie issii.ui.'r- of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 12th day of July, A. I). I'��.'i. X. il. I. A MONT, 'T-V MINERAL ACT NOTICE. Nmice Is hereby (.'iven that '. intend loapply iii Un- {iiiperiuii>iiijf nt of Cuivliu'ial Police for :i t'.'iiis er from m I'raiiU (l.-ll i>( Auacimila. I!. <;.. nl Hie Ifiiii'l r.ii-eiice now held by me in ivs|n-.i .if t| VeiiiliHiii* II I", situated ou I.ot X. lSlm-L-?. Map 21. in theToiui.if A iijcoi.la iu tin- DiMrici of Vale. Daled at Anacoiidc Ii. (J. April Ifth. I'HIO. J. W. O'jlrieii, Liieinve. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE "Tamarac Fraction" Mineral Claim, siiuaif iu the Oreeiuvood Mininir Division nf V 1- District. Wliere located: Carmi Cniiip, West Fork of the Kettle Kivei. TAKK NOTICE thai I. K. I). Keer. Fie- Miner's Certilii-atf No. 2WJ.1. intend, sixty days from date heixif, in apply 'o the Mininir Recorder for Certilicates of Improvement.-, for the purpose of olilaiiiiuir Cimwii (iranis <.| the above claim- And further take notice that action, under Mfiioii 37, must be.cjmmcnceil befere Ihe i-->.u- anceof such Certificate of Iniproii-mi-iits. Dated this 'It II dav of July. A . II., VIM-:. K. I). KI'KK. NABOB Tea Coffee Spices I and Extracts Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 I Cbc... Boundary Creek times' NOTICE. NOTICIS is hereby jriven that thirty days after date, I, Krank Bell, of Ana- that he is today able icon da, B.C., intend to apply to K. S. Husaey, Esquire, Superintendent of Provincial Police, for a renewal < f a retail liquor licence for the Vendome Hotel in Anaconda, B C. Anaconda, B.C. FRANK BELL May 10th, 190'J. is the Pioneer Weekly of (lie Houndurv Creek Mining1 District. FOR SALE, There is a new $3,000,000 dried apple trust. Just wait till they water that stock. The capital of the Bank England stands at $72,765,000. Phone B5i if you need ice. of For Sale���50 acres of black sandy loam, partly cleared, well suited for fruit growing, one-half mile from railway station. Will sell for $20 an acre in whole or part. 810 wfll finish clearing. Half cash, balance on terms. Apply to Times office, box 150. f The Times has the most complete Stock of Type, Inks, Puper. in the Boundary. ^f The Times is improving its stock, enlarging its circulation, widening its interests eve r y month. t The Times, in Job Work, Advertising, in News Getting and Giving can deliver the goods. SEE IF IT CAN'T. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES ^| Subscribe For,Advertise In, Send Your Jul) Work to the Boundary'* Leading Paper. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES issasassa^m m*mamam*nmamanmai&m tarr;---i A Life A Happy Home to be had 011:1. BRITISH COLUMBIA FARM in the British Columbia Soul hern; Columbia and Kootenav and Columbia and Western Railway Companies' Laud Grants. Farm Lands eminently suited for the raising- of Fruit, Grain or Stock may Lie purchased in these Grants at low figures ' for cash, or on EASY TERMS, from THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. Timber Lands of the highest character, situated in these Grants, are offered for sale in blocks of from CilO acre-, upwards. GOOD SHIPPING FACILITIES EASY TRANSPORTATION P\>r Maps, Application Forms. Regulations and Literature apply to J. S. DENNIS, ~ Asst. to 2nd Vice-Prescient,'. Desk 20, Calgary, Alberta.* TOWN 2OTIC* Miss Bessie Bryant has gone to the Coast.. Miss Ellen Terry left this week for the Slocan. Or, J D. MacLean will open an office here this week. Haying bas started at the Jackson ranch at Midway. b. E. Salter, of Midway, was in town on Wednesday. John Mclanis of Phoenix, visited Greenwood tbis week. Born���To Mr. and Mrs. James Hampson, Jnlv '18, a boy. Const ale Dinsmore is at Keremeos on official business. Mrs. L. A. Smith returned from Spokane tbis .week. Mrs. W. M. Frith ifi ill with typhoid fever at Keremeos, Mrs. Sydney Oliver returned from the coast on Tuesday. K. C. B. Frith, spent the week end with his brother at Keremeos. A. L. Whit�� returned this week from a holiday���,.trip to the Wesl Fork. The Rev. and Mrs. McKee are spending their holidays at Deer Park. since the property first began MINING NOTES shipping dividends of over $1,- 500.000 have been paid. Last Queensland produced 1,162.276 month the ore averaged $31 per oz. of silver in 1908, ton. O, Demuth. of Rossland, sup- Canada leads the world in pro- erintendent of the Kettle Valley 'ducing asbestos. The Canadian Lines is gaihiring men and teams output during the 30 years of as- preparatory'to commencing work bestosprodUctitih 'has been "$20, at Rock Creek on tbe Vernon and 000,000 worth. Midway railroad. Box B. C. Laud Dept. ->Lh Ave. West or, 1st St. West and 9th Ave. Xo. Town Lots for Sale in Greenwood, B. C. Call and see the new shipment just received. A.L.WHITE Furniture and Slove Man. Phone 16 'A -tr - fr 4 4: - j. 4. .|. 4.4, 4. 4.4.4,4* 4,4.4,4,4,4,4,4, ^ ��,. 4- 4- * .* r ..if TO RENT .1*. lrine r��-roomed modern horn ���I-Roomed Cottage c:.uile of Rooms in a Block. ( hie Kiirnished K'ooni. FOR SALE City Lots at all prices. Kine Ranch comprising 71S acres. a% Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. * OPI'OSITK THE POST OFKFCK. j" -5�� 4*% ���*������**��� **���*���**��� *t"t"f + **��� + ++ 4*+ *f*f*M��4'��f ��j�� LAGER AND PORTER, GINGER ALE, GINGER BEER, ALL KINDS OF ^AR^ONATED DRINKS PINT BOTTLES FOR FAMILY USE Bottled and Draught Beer. Phone 138, Greenwood Phoenix Brewerv fn successors to the mucin A DlCWCIJf WJ., Fjkhnrn Rroworv Tn _A ���^~. _. Elkhorn Brewery Co $ i i ����� The heavy rains of last week filled up the Midway irrigation ditch. It will soon require 100 boys to gather the berries in Mr. McCut- cheon's orchard. ��� C. A. Thomas, of the Bank of Commerce. 1* spending this week in the,Okanagan. Miss J..-.. E Goddard left on Monday's train for -a.six week's holiday at the coast. Born���To Mr. and Mrs. J. Thorslund, Mother Lode mine, on July 18, a daughter. J. A. McKinnon. president ol Rossland Miner's.Union, was a visitor to town this week. Dredging is being resumed on the ��� Okanagan river between Okanagan and Dog Lake. A, C Mesker of Midway has lett to make further improvements on his ranch at Westbridge. ' Frederick Cummings, of tbe Bank of Montreal staff Regina, is at the Victoria with bis bride. ��� Mrs, R. W. Philp. wi6h her two daughters, from Beresford, Man. is visiting her sister Mrs. Russel. The Argo tunnel bas encountered a seam of very hard rock and progress is alow in consequence. H. B W&lkem, superintendent of C P, R. survey, W. and C. camps, was a visitor to town this wnek. Miws Lawson, late of Russel- Law-Oanlfield Co, left on Thursdays tram for the Coast to join h**r sisler. The Rev. Mr. Steel, Church of England minister. Grand Forks, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Greenwood, Mrs. E. J. Archibald took Monday's tram for Fernie to nurse Mr. Archibald who is ill with blood-poisoning. F. M. Rankin went to the Mother Lode mine yesterday to replace Mr. Swanberg, who will take his holidays. The garden party given by Mrs. Keffer at Anaconda, on Monday, was much enjoyed by the many ladies present. The C. P. R. Survey parties under McCurragh and Collier were in town last Saturday on their way to their new camp. George Riter is on his way back to the Boundary after an absence of eight years in southern Oregon, Mr. Riter is the owner of large in- trests in Copper camp. The First Thought mine, near Orient, Wash., which is owned by P. Burns and associates, produced over gSOO.OOe last month. The output for May " was $400; Dan Ingles; nt Wallace mountain, was in town the; week on his way to his old home in the east. He will be away three months and it is rumoured that he will buy two tickets on his return. | Gerald Me3d returned lo town on Wednesday from tbe West Fork to secure auother burse for. C. JE, Shaw, who is'iiirveviug on Wallace mourtlaiu. the faithful i horse Sandy b j i'inK died on the trail. Is your subscription du�� ? Ymi ran easily loll by looking Hi the label on ynur paper. If tbe dale of the label lus passed, kindly remit ns $2 without delay, and save our col lor. Lor a trip this hot weather. Mr. Purdy of Midway is a lucky man. He won three silv��>r cups, two champions, and a number of firsts and seconds at the recent Calgary fair for poultry. Mr. Purdy is an old-country poultry financier and Judge. The Hon. Charles Murphy, K. C , secretary of state and minister of external affiairs to the Dominion government, and acting, in the absence of the Hon. Mr. Aylesworth, at present in Europe, minister of Justice, is making" a tour of British Columbia and is now at the coast. The Black Hand has made its appearance in 'Irand Forks. W. B. Cochrane, police magistrate, recently received through the post office a Black Hand letter, which, according to the postmark, was mailed in the city. The missive contained a slip of paper with the skull and cross- bones at the top and also the words: "Death to the tyrant." Further down the sheet was drawn a hand which bad been filled in black, and also a dagger. Underneath this weie the words: "Cochrane, your days are numbered " The reading matter in the communications was all done in printed letters, tbe writer evidently thinking tbat by thus doing he could avoid auy chance of detection. Mr. Cochrane immediately placed the facts of the case with the provincial police, wbo have hope ol rounding up the guilty p^rdes, and it is stated that a detective will also be brought in to take up the case aud bring the "Black Hand" to Justice. 000, aud during the four years kok Mark Twain at a dinner at the Author's Club, the other day, said: "Speaking of fresh eggs, I am reminded of the town of Squash. .In my early lecturing days I went to Squash to lecture in 7'emperance hall, arriving in the afternoon. The town seemed very poorly billed. I thought I'd find out if the people knew anything at all about what was in store for them. So I turned in at the general store. 'Good afternoon, friend,' I said to the general storekeeper. Any entertainment here tonight to help a stranger while away his evening?' The general storekeeper, who was sorting mackerel, straightened up, wiped his briny hands on his apron, and said: ' I expect there's goin' to be a lecture. I've been sellin' eggs all day.' " The C. P. R. plans for the improvement of Victoria harbor on Georgian Bay, embracing the largest grain elevator in the world with a capacity of 12,000,000 bushels. Victoria harbor is to be the C. P. R.'s great lake port, which is to be in time connected with deep water at Montreal by a double track railway practically level. Great Britain has acquired 15,- 000 square miles of territory as a result of the Anglo-Siamese treaty, recently signed at Bang- Asbestos is finding a new field as a resu't of improved construction of electric railways. The need of an insulating material less brittle than glass and porcelain and more durable than rubber, bas led to the adoption of new compositions which, with asbestos as the base, possess both tensile strength and heat-resisting properties. GENUINE "BALL" FRUIT A full equipementof machinery, consisting of a pump, hoist and a boiler, has just been purchased by the management of the Imperial Copper Mining Co., located near Chewelah, and P J Boiinere, an experienced mining man, has b;*en engaged to take, charge of the work. The property is i" the rich copper belt near the Copper King and is owned bv capitalists of Spokane and Coeur d'Alenes. MASON'S PATENT Pints $1.15 per dozen . ',; Quarts 1.50 per dozen .,!) Half gallons. 1.75 per dozen ATX SIXES IN KTOCK The Hunter-Kendrick Co. Ltd. / Palace Livery Stables *a%laL Republic mine has shipped its fourth 50-ton car* of sacked ore to the smelter."' This ore rnns above $150 a ton, A strike of tellurideore was made in the foot- wall of the big stope. a little below the No. 2 level a few days ago. Tbe .seam ot petzite and sylvanite, which are intermixed runs by special assay from $10,- 000 to $30,000 a ton. This is the third ore body from 1 to 3ft. in width, found in the footwall in 12 ft; The 25-h. p. plant is in operation. It is reported that the property of the Fife Mines Ltd., at Fife, is at present the scene of much activity. The force of men has recently been increased, and arrangements to start shipping ore to the Trail smelter have been completed. The main drift has been extend- e 1 for some 400 feet, and a con- nicion has been.made by means of a*-i upraise to the surface, the entire raise was in ore. Tbe ore so far taken out has averaged from 3 to 6 per cent in copper and from $1 to $8 in gold. One assay taken recently showed values of $23. The ledge has been traced for a distance 1,500 feet, though its average width has not .yet been determined. A fourth furnace bas been "blown in" at the smelter of the Consolidated M. & S. Cmpany, at Trail. Tbe use of this furnace was made necessary owing to the increased quantities of ore that are being received from many mining camps tbat send in custom ore, as well as from several of the important mines of the Consolidated Co. The smelter now has lour large copper furnaces and one big lead furnace.* It can now reduce about 2,000 tuns of ore iu 24 hours. From tbe manner iu which the mines m tbis section are increasing their product, it in evident that additional furnaces will have to be installed before many months roll round. DRAYING���We Can Move Anything F. C. BUCKLESS PROPRIETOR -^ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICK, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1867 B. E. WALKER, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Mana-jer Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6.000,000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at curreh; rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or ' more persons and withdrawals made by any one of them or bv the survivor. 124" SAVING'S BANK DEPARTMENT. J, T. BEATTIE, Manager Greenwood Branch Just the thing A terrific electric storm which passed over Stratford, O.it, last week, caused thousands of dollars worth of damage in the city aud vicinity. The Roman Catholic church at Dublin was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. It was estimated to be worth -830,000. Senator Perlev dropped dead at his house at Wulseley, Saak., on July 17, from apoplexy. Senator Perlev wis am mg the first members elected to the House of Common* from the Northwest territories. He was made a senator under the old Conservative regime. A Kansas editor advertised tbe fact <bat he bad lost his umbrella di d r, quested the finder to keep it. Tbe finder did so. It pajs to advertise. CORBY'S SPECIAL SELECTED it M i! i! 7 W ill I; t' r :'�� \ Greenwood Eiquor go* % IMPORTERS GREENWOOD ^i55'*5S**'S'V<'-5>*'��'-*^55?S3��SS?S3N5??a^ r GREENWOOD "^ and MIDWAY STAGE Leaves Greenwood at 7 a.m. to connect with Spokane train; and at 2 p.m with Keremeos train. J. McDonell. St. jS A SNAP���For Sale, the improvements on a good Homestead. 50 acres in wheat, 30 acres summer fallow. Will sell at a very reasonable figure. 9 miles from Ferry, Wash. Come and look it over. Joe Cox, Ferry, Wash. . Ice equally suitable for refrigerators or ice cream. Phone B51. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. In the jl tiki i*i..f _ <1 "Wonderful" Mineral Claim, situate In Greenwi od Mininir Division of Yale Dlhirli-i. Where located:��� South East of Bomnl.-iry Falls uearthe Garnet. TAKE NOTICE that I, Mark CliiisU'us.'ii Free Miners' Certificate No. BH-JU.In- tend, sixty days front the date hereof, to ajjply to tbe Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose ot obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. 1^- Aud further take notice that action, fmuVr ^ Section 37, must be commenced before iliei issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 17th day of May, A.D. 1909 Hotel Licence. Take notice that I, Thomas Walsh of Brid��?s. ville, B. C, intend applying to the Superintendent of Provincial Police, at the expiration of one month from date hereof, for a Hotel Licence for the premises known as the Bridesville Hotel at Bridesville, B. C. Dated this 4th day of June, 1909. Thomas Walsh. Does the milk sou? Phone B 51 for ice. Rods, Reels, Lines, Baskets, Straps* Flies, Casts, Fly Baskets, Out Hooks and Devon Minnows, Our stock is most complete, BOOKSELLER ANfe STATIONER, KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
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Boundary Creek Times 1909-07-23
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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 | 1909-07-23 |
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_1909_07_23 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171308 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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