-tttm GREENWOOD, B. C JANUARY 28. 1910. WINTER FOOTWEAR Our stock of Ladies' and Chil' dren's Overshoes and Rubbers is very complete in ail lines. Best makes represented. GIVE US A CALL CHAS. F. STORK DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY /F Greenwood's Big Furniture Store HOUSEHOLD GOODS Of nil descriptions call on T. M. Gulley & Co. We can furnish a shack or a mansion at prices to suit all. Agents for Ostermoor Mattresses. Agents for Bell Pianos and Organs. Agents for Edison Phonographs. Everything in the Furniture Line. T.JI. Gulley & Co. NEWS FROM STUART LAKE Frank L Mosher, an old timer lithe Boundary, writes from Stuart Lake, B C , December 29th, as follows. The mail service in this lection u simply rotten There are about 2fl white men wintentiK m here, and wc have had no papers since last October. The mail carrier from Qi nolle to Fraser lake, who alio brings the Stuart lake mall, brinus papers when he cannot find any paste ii (ten or freight to haul. The last trip before Xmas, he unloaded five sacks of papers at the last minute, after netting them from the rJostoffice at Qi to make room for freight, so you see we ure at the mercy of the. mail carrier. ..This is a fine country, (rood land fine climate, about the same as the Boundary, only the land is better. AU kinds of veeetables crow finely, and the natural vegetation of the country is immense. Rose bushes and berry bushes grow as high as num's head. It will be a good wheat country in time and for small fruit and iples. The opportunities for pre-emptors e good. There ii plenty of work on the survey for six or eight months in the year. Surveyors are anxious to hhe men in this section. The market for all vegetables and fruit will bea steady one, at soon as the railway is built through the country. Ed Pieper and I haye taken up preemptions tand also have a trading post We have Djut up over a thousand dol- worth of buildings and cleared a few acres to crop next summer, arc here to stay, the first to pre-empt land and work tt Considerable land has been .taken up by speculators Unless the government puts down GREENWOq VS: SIX [(Monday well attic and $1 hrjikej week's : to find What like, und i ta tad- The hockey tn* night was except tended fa; an eager crowd of Gi well wishers, thaw, it was any ice at the rin; there was v no team could s| vantage on, such The game started a-miowhat later than schedule ��11111- and started well. Greenwqml nhov- eled buoW and ice a<i Until ns Phoenix (lid, and after n Jews minutes' play, J. McDonald, the Kai star player, scored goal No 1 with a most brilliant shot aftejt a series of extraordinarily adroit runs The game after this w.t, a matter of scrimmages The puck could not travel In the net slush, and after several encounters and seriously laborious work:! 1'hoe nix equalized the score b^ure. lhe whistle blew forhalf .tifiie. The second half was very ;eJ*uUar to the first, hard trudging .^through and snow to strike^ the half buried puck. Phoenix,;* in spite of the splendid play ot iimr local team, scored one mare goal before time was called, thus whining by two goals to one. The'rcferree, Mr. Lang, of Grand Forks, kept the fence well hung up vrith members of both teams. With clean our boys would uhtiaubtcdly have made the scoreread differently, This is their first and only defeat, and may it be'tdfir last. MYNCASTER NOTES BOOM PREDICTED FOR REPUBLIC The Republic mining camp, near neighbor to the south, once more to experience a mining boom, according to several mining men, who ha-, e visited the camp recently, New scientific methods of treating the sulnhide ores of the district, at reduced cost, improved milling, concenlratingand cyanldlug machinery are factors in the hopeful predictions of those acquainted with Republic minor*. All that te iincried In 0 plaut larga enough to bo economical, with an up-to-date mill man as manager. The New Republic cotupan Derating the Republic aud Tom Thumb under lease; the Republic Mines Corporation, operating the Lone Pine-Surprise group under : and bond, and the Ben Hur Leasing company, operating.the Ben Hur, are the principal producers today. These companies are working at a good profit and others will follow suit this spring. An era of prosperitv is in line for Republic camp. TEN YEARS AGO mm Itoiwdarv Crook Tlraoi gIJan.31, WW) General Buller has outflanked the Boers at.Tugela river. Lord DunDonald has entered Ladysmith with lfiOO men. Greenwood heat the Rossland Victoria's at Rossland last week. The machinery started up or the Buckhora last week iu charge of Captain Shields. Cameron, manage- of the NEW ARCHBISHOP FOR VANCOUVER The Right Rev. Neil McNeil, the new Archbishop of Vancouver, was Bishop of St. George's, New Found- laud, is a Nova Scotian of Irish and Scotch ancestry, and is 58 years old. Dr. McNeil received his primary education in hit-native town of Hillsbi Ifb, N. S-i and subsequently went St, Francis Xavier college, Anti- iiomsh. He spent six years at the College nf the I'ropamnda, u Rome. vim ordniticd in the Famous Ba- nf Si. Jnhn Litierait, Later he touk u poit-uruduat*- t,our��e ui the University uf Muneitlei, I'raiice, Dr. McNeil hiia been vice-chancnllor of the St. Krone is Xavier culleite, editor of the Aurora newspaper, and rector of the college. His lordship has at- sumed the charge of several parishes and the episcopate as Bishop if Ninopolis, and St Georue's. The archbishopric of Vancouver wasrend- ercd vacant 18 months ago on the promotion of Archbishop Domen- well, who is well known here, to a high position in Rome. LIBERAL UNANIMITY There is at last unanimity in the liberal ranks in the legislature over the question of leadership of the party. H. C. Brewster is the leader, but he is with- ont a following, the other member elected as a liberal, John Jar dine, having cast in his lot with the socialists so far as the proceedings of the house are concerned, accepting the leadership of J. H. Haw thorn wai te. CONCILIATION BOARD LINSEED Licorice ^Chlorodyne For That Cough See that our name Is on the label THOMAS DRUG & MUSIC CO, THE STORE OF QUALITY. telephone and telegraph service, too. I understand the wire is on the ground, the cost will.not be very great. Smart lake is a beautiful sheet of iter, and with the connecting rivers and lakes makes a chain of navigable waters for several hundred miles. I expect to be out toward spring and will drop down in the lower country and see you. Regards to all the boys, and if any of them want a good home, good land and climate, tell them to come to Stuart lake, the Queen of Northern wate Yours as ever, Frank L. Mosker. WARREN CUP. 3RD DRAW P BURNS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh Meats Poultry and Game Copper Street,. Greenwood, B. C. Friday, January 28���Kast rink, Frith vs. Bunting. West rink, Rus- rell vs. Coles. Monday January 31���East rink, Birnie vs. Frith. West rink, McMynn vi. McCutcheon. Tuesday, February 1���liast rink, Bishop vs, Coles. West rtnk, McMynn vii, McDonald. Wcdneiday, February 2���Eait rink, lllihon vs. Redpwh. Weit rink, Russell vs. Bunting. Thursday, February 3-Eaitrlnk, McCutcheon va. McDonald. Weit rink, Frith vi. Redpath. Friday, February 4���East rink. Birnie vi. Bishop. Wett rink, Rui- iell vi. McMynn, Monday, Fabruary 7���East rink, McCutcheon vi. Russell. Wett rink, Blrhlo vi. McMynn. Tuesday, Fabruary 8���East rink, McMynn vi. McDonald. W��t rink, Coleiva Ruiiell, Wcdneiday, Fabruarj <J*--Eait rink, Biihop vt. McDonald, Copper was worth 55c in 1864, and 48o a pound In 1872. Henderson, of Grand Forks, has arrrved to take charge of the school. There is a good opening for a general store and a blacksmith shop at Myscaster. PRESENTATION At the ves'.ry meeting of St. Jude's church congregation, held on Wednesday evening last, presentation of a handsome was made by the Eev. F, Vernon Venables, in the name of the congregation, to Miss J. Gcddard, who has been a most faithful member of the church choir many years, and a teacher in the Sunday school. Kiss Goddard leaving Greenwood, with the heartiest good wishes for her future, of a vast host of frienda. PROOFS COOKED The University of Copenhagen publish an official statement tn which it ia announced tUnt tbe investigation of Dr. Cook'i ortp;. laal notebook as wall as tho pa* pert* prevlonaly received from him through Uta secretory. ������ Wiltor tanidalo, not only does not. prove that he reached the pole, but shows that it ia unlikely that ho did bo. During: the past month the ���aottucil of the university has made every effort ponslblt tij.get lu communication with (jottV, but without aucceaa, \. . AT PRINCB RUPERT The Prince Rupert, ^ephone Co, has been Incorporated -with a capital of 925,000 in $id shares, HOCKEY SCHEDULE jan, l, Phgent��ndG**eenwood,*tt Phoenix Jm. 5, Greenwood and Grand Forka, at Greeuw'd Jan. ll,G��odFotk"ftudPhMttUva*G��nde,ort(i jan. 19, Phoenix and Grand Pork* at Phoenix Jim. 34, Groan-wood and Phoenix,** Gretawwd... Jan. 38, Grand Forks and Gmnwood.at Q, Forki, J/��b. a, Photmlx aud Gmowood, at PhoonU Fob. 7, Greenwood and Orand ffork*. at Gmjiiw'a l?*b.. 11, Grand Forkaand Plweoli, at Grand Forki fob. in, Phoenix and Grand Forka, at Phoenix... Fob. U, Greenwood and Phoenix, at Greenwooa. Feb�� S8, Gran* Forka and Greenwood, at G. Fork* Iboo Consolidated M. &. K. Co. Carpenters are at work on the assay and laboratory building and the superintendent's residence, at the B. C. Copper company's smelter. Many mines are operating in Deadwood camp and the owners of the McRae ranch have had HO surveyed into lots and streets laid out. The new town- site will be called the Cilv of Deadwood, Tomorrow is the date for the Pa? Pay Pay concert at Auditorium. The show will be worth every cent asked for admission, Its for the Mansion house tunc! for the widow; orphans of those who fall In the South African war. So pay pav pay- THE HOUSE OF LOPDS Lord Cuwim, formerly viceroy ot Iiulin, has puinted out the followinu facts in defense uf tho House of Lords, He nates that 3QQ members, or nearly half tlie house, have boon oiiHaued in the public service of ilu'ir country, of these, IQG actually on the field of battle. That 17U peer* were formerly members"( the Mouse of Commons, elected mi popular, vote, and owetl their present position either to their services in the administration, while in tho lower house, or by succession 10 a title. Lord Curron thowud that fJurinu the last 20t) years there had been Inr mere peers than commoner* in control of Uritish affairs, althouah such ttiiims were in the hands of the electorate, He defended even the principle of heredity, pointinc out tha.' there were certain famous families. such ns thuse of Pitt, Vox, Grenville, Cecil, Stanley, Cavendish, Gladstone, Chamberlain ami Churchill, whose names had cropped up from uenern- uenoration. Carryinu. the wai is enemy's country, tho peer showed that Winston Churchill's party had, within the last SO yean, created 2S5 lords, mainst the 1H1 of their opponents, and within tho last few years actually had made ii members of the very house which they new declared their intention to le-| itroy. OUR MEMBER J. E. Jackson, M. P. P., is a member ot the Mining and Agricultural committees in the house at Victoria. COUNTY COURT IN GREENWOOD There were only three civil cases on the docket at the sitting of the court this week in Greenwood, Judge J. R. Brown, presiding. In the case of J. B. Boone vs. R. Carrigan, for debt alleged to be due by his brother, J. B. Carrigan, it was alleged that the debt was agreed to be paid by H. Carrigan. No decision, judgement reserved, In the cane of Ughtcloy va, Lo Mettrc and O'Donuell, for Ires- pass and damages. Adjourned for argument. In the case of Lttckle v*, Mc- Intyre, for wages, judgement for Lackie, itt0.7S. A LARGE FAMILY A mixed quartette of babies, two girls aud two boys, arrived last week at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson in Los Angeles, making twelve children to this couple iu nine years. The Wilsons have been married 25 years, Two sets of triplets and one pair of twins have previously been born to them. HALLEY'S COMET Prof. E. K. Barnard, of Yerkes observatory, has succeeded in obtaining a photograph of Halley's comet which shows a faint slender straight tait. So far as is kriowu, this is the first photograph to show the tail of the present returning comet. irier has launch- alls tor the tx* C*r}*iJ*tu"W Of 11 ships The present indications are that it wilt carry five protected cruisers and six destroyers, to be built in Canada. Sal'ino Degli Ar'matl invented spectacles in the thirteenth century, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve, $6,000,000 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Arrangements have recently been completed under which The branches qf this Bonk are able lo Issue Oralis on the principal polnla in ihe following coumrlea: Austria. Hungary Finland Inland Rwia " ' Formosa Italy *rWrvi.t llruill HiilKnrla Curb. Fr'ch Coehln. Chin*. W�� Germany Manrtmrln Great Britain Mrxitv Greece Norway Hollina Yenlti tatarnl I'MIUphw liAuMt India Roumanlu run. pahticuu Sum'���Africa Mruils Si-UlomtnU NO DELAY IN IBBU1N0. mil. *��*BTICUl.*rH ON APPLICATION SAV1NQS BANK DEPARTMENT J, T. BEATTIE, Mdiugcr ��� Greenwood Branch A NEW SERVANT IN THE HOUSE -A- VACUUM CLEANER Tlie cleaner that cleans below the surface. Raises no mtst-LEAYES NO DIRT to make dust. ^___������ Saultary cImiwmi vi. luporttelal oleaunflM. There h���� beau no tffleleal method ot cleaning the home ��nu hir- iiUhliur* nutll thoVACUCft SYSTEM ��*�� devised. Mow you etin olenii your homo thotonf htv without niovtnt! a ��Utg!e imm, ABK TO 8ES THIB MACH1NB, FOR SUE OR RBNT BY The Hunter-Kendrick Co. HARDWARE MERCHANTS NlfArACWlWK THE BOUNDARY CREEK. TIMES ! ffffffg¥Q333^^ •£! CP* <£1 CP* cp* cp* cp* &• Bank of Montreal.. ESTABLISHED 1817. CP* N CP* & CP* CP* CP* Rest $12,000,000. Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS $217,628.56 Hon. President : Lonn St*-.thcoha anh Mount Royal, G. C. M. G. President: Sik Gkokrb A. DRCMMOtm.h.. C. M. G Vice-Presiilenl ami General Manager , aii ■"'«/''«£«, \ New Yort, Chicago. Grant Commercial an Travellers' Sir K. S. Clouston, Hakt Branches in London, Eng Buy and sell Sterli.nr Eiclmitfe and Cable Transfers *. ivellers' Credits, available in any parljof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates _ Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. . n *°% ■m-9 week and last is the worst Greenwood citizens have seen for many years, but Paris is flooded, too, and the Seine is debris laden and its torrents are overflowing its banks. Greenwood's Banks are still high and dry- We have that to be thankful for. 1836 THE BANK OF 1910 OUTLINES OF CURRENT EVENTS British North America Stuttz Co. tonight. at the Auditorium the' course with passengers, tor cross country flying; to Glenn Curiiss, for speed and quickest start; to C. K: Hamilton, for the slowest lap; to Charles F. Wil- lard, for starting and landing in square. Have yon a weak throat? If so, you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin"treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another, and the last is always harder to cure. If you! will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much trouble. Sold by all druggists and dealers. EASY DIVORCE 74 Years In Business. Have You a Bank Account? Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. The money is safer in the Bank than in 3'ourhouse or pocket. A Checking Uraguay is in the throes of a revolution. King George of Greece is an expert wrestler and gymnast. Account provides a safe and convenient way of paying your bills, as each check issued returns to you as a receipt. A Savings Account keeps growing all the time, with Interest compounded at highest current rates. Greenwood BranclWF. A. CHESTER, Manager. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Soucitok, Notary Ptbuc Cable Address: •'Hallktt." I Bedford M'Neill's Codes -j Moreiuif ii Meal's Grebnwood, B. O. JOHN D. SPENCE. Barrister and Soucitok, RendcU Block, Greenwood, B. C. C AE. SHAW. Dominion and Provincial Land Sukvkvor, Greenwood. B. O. V. O. Box 57, 1'lione 32. WILLIAM FLEMING, -•"•A//3 There is only room at the top for a few, but it is a hard lesson to learn, that one is no nearer the top of the tree at fifty than one was at ten. Better to start out aright, with a probably attainable ambition, a useful home-serving aim in life, and get there, than to aim at the stars, and missing one's aim, fall rudely and roughly to Mother Earth, shocked by misfortune, discredited by failure. The growing tendency of the new education is to give our youth practicable knowledge that will fit them for the life that they will, in all probability, be called upon to live, a tendency that is a * •' -Jwnce in the educa- A royal decree has been issued, in Spain, creating an inheritance tax. The Rt. TIon. Alfred Lytton was returned for St. George's, Hanover Square. AN ANCIENT BRIDGE Statistics of divorce show that the highest rate of divorce to population is found in Algeria, that next to Algeria is Japan, and next to Japan is the United States. The figures for the three countries are: Algeria, 288 divorces a year to each 100,000 of population; Japan, 214; the United States, 73. Next to the United States is Switzerland, with 32 divorces to every 100,000 population. A TERRIBLE WRECK The Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill was elected for Dundee. He received 10,747 votes. C. A. S. Atwood, of Grand Forks, has returned from an extended visit to Ontario. The Argentine Republic has ordered the construction of two Dreadnoughts, of 28000 tons each. Rev. A J. Doull, M. A. of Montreal has been appointed Rector of Christ Church Cathedral, Victoria. The Hon. D. M. Eberts was unanimously elected speaker of tbe twelfth parliament of this province at Victoria last week. In the south of France is a concrete arch bridge known as the Pont du G?rd, which was erected in the year 56 B. C. The concrete in this was not composed of crushed stone or other small aggregate of the variety now employed in concrete bridge work, but was of the old style, consisting of alternate layers of large and small stones, gravel, etc., and of ce- mentitious materials. Vitruvius describes the materials and methods in use before the Christian era, and other writers, like Alberti, in 1345 and Pal- ladio in 1570, accurately describe the methods which the "ancients" (as they called them) employed, "of using boards laid on edge and filling the space between with cement and all sorts of small and large stones mingled together." It is very improbable that the Pont du Gard would have withstood the rigors of climate of the northern United States, but its actual state of preservation, as well as that of many other specimens of ancient concrete work, proves that if modern work ,is honestly executed it will many times outlast any reasonable borld period, so that a very small yearly sinking fund per cent, is all that is required for properly designed and erected concrete work. Three cars of the C. P. R. passenger train at Spanish River, near Sudbury, Ont, plunged into the river last Saturday and all but eight of the many passengers were drowned. The trucks of the second-class coach jumped the track. The cause has not been ascertained. Mrs. Ethel J. Campbell is the first woman to be elected to a pub- ■'<- office in B. C. She is a school Jn life as in whist. Hope nothing from the way cards may be dealt to you. Play the cards, whatever thev be to the best of your skill. A single man may lodge in a garret, aud dine on a herring; nobody knows, nobody cares. Let him marry, and he invites the world to witness where-he lodges and how he dines. We the least forgive faults in those from whom we the most expect excellence. If you would have a good wife take the daughter who has been a good daughter. The stomach is a lnrger factor in " life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" than most people are a'.vure. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dyspeptic "is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils.". The man who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach vill be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for hcnlth and happiness. Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDIC71L DISCOVERY. It builds up the body with sound flesh and solid muscle. The dealer who offers a substitute for the "Discovery" is only seeking to-make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 50 stamps for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. St4'4'**i'4,^4"&"&>4>i"it'4'!r4**fr*fr4>*-i*4*4"t"^<f4,4' st * * * ir if + if if if if if if Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Ploisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money ir * •f* «f» »f 4 4» •$•» 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Jl 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4**$* **• *?• *$• *8 The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I "Ffc^a-. ,^lo_ the work whenever you re- A man's respect for" old age is apt to go lame when it bumps against boarding house poultry. TCUHKS BAGS *■%•*,*£? THE VERY Pacific Hotel Gkirg & Morrison, Prop. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam-heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. •■-»*>**fr« rhe Best Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. Snynopsis of Canadian North-Wesl HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. ANY available Tomiiiion Lands within tliei Railway licit in Uritish Columbia, may lie] homesteaded by any person who is the sole head I of a family, or any male over IS years of ag-e, 1 lo the extent of oue-quarter section of 160 acres, j more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the disrict in which the laud Isl situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be] made on certain conditions by the fathcr.sj mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, of an] intending' homesteader. The homesteader is required to preform tliej conditions connected there with under one of] the followinirplans; 1) At least six months' residence upon and] cultivation of the land in each year for thrcej years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is de-' ceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm J in the vicinity of the laud entered for, the re] (jnlreiucuts 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 Iu the vicin itv of his homesteadvthe*requirements as to resj -iofiort 1>V residence upon tliei TRANSFER Dn„ Furniture Movinu a Specialty. Leave orders at Matthews'Cigar Store, H. IV. FARMER 6k CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Rock Ckekk, B. c. 9»s BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE fow.*^ No. 38.1.O.O. F. J1 «,8«e^1'y.. Tuesday Evening at 8(10 in the I. O. O. F. Hall. A cordial invi tatioa is ex tended to all sojourning- brethem. FRED 11. HOLMES, JV. R.HRO'VN, N- G. V. G. AUiERT I.OOA.N. Kei\ Sec. Cbc Boundary Creek Times Issued every f ridav SUBSCRIPTIONS IN AU VANCE. PBr Year 2 Oq Six Months 125 To Foreign Coo-ntribb j 50 <uuior FRIOAV. JANUARY 2n, V)H). THE NEW EDUCATION It is niot-t true that a farthing candle gives more light, for domestic purposes, thau tbe most brilliant star; and yet we are urged from our cradles to " hitch our wagons to a star." Iu other words, to aim at only the highest in life. The small hoy is encouraged to set his mind on achieving tho highest possible positions, or amassing the greatest possible number of dollars- only arrival at the top to suffice. Vain hopes, idle dreams of greatness in name and fame, doomed to such disappointment in later life, when dear desires are not realized and we have to perforce accept the mediocre only, or the obscure. The wee girl who is taught and trained to shine as a star, by an ambitious but im. practicable mother, must often accept the inevitable position of mar-Keu «»«._. tional systems of the world, over the old ideas that obtained in the past. Lord Roberts, the hero of the British army, referred to the newer education in his recent speech in London at the annual conference of Headmasters of English public schools. The old j traditions of British schools, I which maintained that education was to make the boy a gentleman and a scholar, the girl a lady and a social belle, are not sufficient these days of greater, broader international activity. A man must be useful, too, a good citizen and acquainted with affairs. A girl must be accomplished and independent, The top of the tree is not the only spot where the sun shines. The easily contented, medium ambitious achieve more victories than the idealist ever dreams of. In this Canada of ours there is room for many peoples—opportunities for the millions such as few countries possess—and when England ceases from sending out her worst, ill- prepared for the strenuous life that is lived in the West, and only forwards her best and those fitted by education and early training for the useful, and not spoiled and pampered to expect the unattainable topmost branches of the tree, the schools of England will fill some of the best positions in Canadian life with men, who get what they aim for, because they do not aim too high. The new system of education in England will benefit this great Northern land and be the direct cause of a firmer bond between the Mother country and her oldest and greatest dominion beyond the seas. trustee in North Vancouyer. King Albert of Belgium can boast of beiag the only reigning sovereign of Europe who has done newspaper work as a reporter. quire their aid. j.,^^ weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, gloominess into joyous- ness. Their action is so gentle one don't realize they have taken a purgative. Sold by all druggists and dealers. At Bellingham last week two employees of the Gilt Edge Shingle Co., had a desperate encounter with a devil fish which measured 9 feet 8 inches. SPEECH FROM THRONE The Rebel army inflicted a decisive victory upon the Gover- ment forces at Fez, Morocco last week. The Government troops are reported to have lost 200 men. New Westminister is about to change its name to Westminister, as the Royal City is dropping its old charter and will now come under the Municipal Clauses Act. George J. Gasper, a member of the exploring party of Sir Henry M. Stanley on his last trip to Africa, died last week of paralysis. Gasper lived in Indianapolis for 25 years. During the last few years of his life he kept a grocery store. It is 8 years since the well be- loyed Father Pat died, Ross- landers are to be congratulated on the dedication of the new St. George's memorial church, which took place last week in memory of the Rev. Henry Irwin, who was better known as Father Pat. The following extract from the Hon. T, W. Patterson, lieutenant-governor of British Columbia, in his speech from the throne at the opening of Parliament, at Victoria, last Thursday, is of general interest to our Boundary readers: " A bill will also be submitted to you to enable an extension of the Kettle River Valley railway from its present terminus to Nicola. This railway, as well as fhe Canadian Northern, will run through districts richly endowed with timber and minerals, and with agricultural, fruit and pastoral lands, tbe development of which has heretofore been retarded for lack of railway communication." LAlfcM "We have just received a new shipment of Trunks, Suit Cases, Club Bats, Telescopes, I Trunk and Suit Case Straps, Name Tags. Keys Galore. The New and 2nd-Hand Store PHONE 16 A. L. WHITE, Proprietor i'&>4"frfr'f'fr,'?**«T**v AT THE CHURCHES Methodist—Rev. W. J. Williams will conduct seivioes in the Methodist Church every Sunday. Morning, 11 a. m,; Sunday School, 3 p.m. Evening 7:30, <>0<><><>«0000000<><>0000<>0<K>00<> VICTORIANS BUY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Shingles, Bricks, Cement, Etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED GREENWOOD, - B. C. CaThouc—Church of the Sacred Heart.—Divine service 1st, thirdand 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. Rev. J. A. Bedard, O. M. I. pastor. Chdkch of England (St. Jude's)— Every Sunday, Morning and evening-. Matins, 11 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. m. Saints' Day services as announced in Church. Rey.F Vernon Venables, Vicar. idence may ue »^..^._ said land. Six montlis' notice in wriii.-wM:<-ul<l tepiveu to tbe Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ot tawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.—Coal mininir rig-hts may be leased for a period of twenty-one years at an animal rental of $1. per acre. Not more than 2,£00acres shall be leased to one individual or company. A royal y at the rate of five cents per'ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY, xt r, ?TePuty of tue Minister of the Interior N. B.—Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. EDITORIAL COMMENT Never mind, Greenwood! We .*»-«.., The largest nug-get or platinum in existence, which is valued at $2,500, four other nuggets of lesser value, and two diamonds worth $1,500, were stolen on Christmas morning from the museum of the School ol Mines in the Boulevard St. Michel in Paris. Joseph Perrault, a veteran pros-. pector, has bonded the O. K. frac" tion in Portland canal district to a Victoria syndicate for $75,000. The property adjoins the group of the Portland Canal Mining Company. It is said to have several large ledges of silver-lead ore. The Victoria syndicate will start development work early next month. A FAST SERVICE OOCOOO€JOOOOOOOOOOO<>0000000 r OVER 68 YEARS' RIENCE GREENWOOD and MIDWAY "^ The Shasta limited makes the trip from Seattle to San Francisco in 34 hours, or 14 hours shorter than the old train service time. Trade Marks Desiqns - - - - Copyrights &c. AnTone (ending a sketch and description niny qutcklr ascertain our opinion free whotlior an Invention ■ probably patentable. Communion, tlotisitrletlj confidential. HANDBOOK on I'ateuta ■out free. Oldest asencr for ■ecuiug putetits. Patent* taken through Wunn 4 Co. receive tptcMnotict, without charge, lu tha Scientific American. A handaomelv llloitrated weekly. Largeat circulation of any scientific journal. Terms for Canada, 98.75 a year, pottage prepaid. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.86"™*"* New York Branca Offlce. «35 F Bt, Wajhlogton, J>. C. Leaves Greenwood at 7 a.m. to connect with Spokane train; and at 1 p.m. with Keremeos train. J. McDonell. ik A f IP a? JP JC JT jr* JP jC JP jf JT jf jp jp fC jp MINERAL ACT. The greatest happiness of the Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. •Paymaster Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division ol Yale District. Where located: In Graham Camp, south of and adjoining Granada mineral clatm.„ _ _.. CO.,. LT'D. Leaves Mother Lode 9,30 a. m. 6:30 p. m. Leaves Greenwood 2:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m. Saturday- laaf-._.a*a.fra \" Copper New Edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK Vol. VIII., issued May, 1909, contains 1,500 pages, with nearly 50 per cent, more matter than the preceding edition. The chapters with mine descriptions and on statistics have been carefully revised and the bulk of the matter therein i« ENTIRELY NEW There are 25 chapters. Covering Copper History, Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes.Terminology Deposits by Districts, States.Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, Imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, eic. The Copper Handbook is concededlv the World's Standard Reference Book on Copper. The Copper Handbook contains, in this new and greatly enlarged edition, about 50 per cent, more matter than the Bible—though not necessarily a better book because of its great bulk. It is rilled with FACTS of vital importance to. THE INVESTOR THE SPECULATOR THE METALLURGIST THE CONSUMER THE MINER Price is $5 in Buckram with gilt top, or £7.50 in genuine full library morocco. TERMS are most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent to you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one wee^k'^appro^al^to.be rptiirnpH if -< WJ * THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ����������**>��is0��s>����������0��cae������0ft pINES AND MINING 1 0 * * �� 0000000000000 0000W000 00090 At Bendigo, Australia, the deepest gold mining in the world is being carried on, some shafts going down nearly 4,500 feet. H. Bunting left on Monday last to ��ake charge of the work being done at the Boundary Mining and Exploration company's coal mine near Midway. There has just been issued by the Ontario Department of Mines the ireport which was made by Mr. A. A. Coles, M. E., upon his return from fthe Porcupine district on December 20, last year. As there was at least a ifoot of snow on the ground at the Ftime of his visit, Mr. Coles saw only ' some of the best known properties, 'these being the Wilson, Tiller, Gil- [ lies, Hollinger, Davidson and Banner- Lman. On all of these I saw free gold in place," says Mr. Coles. "The ���veins are composed for the most part .of rusty quartz with a wall rock of Lschist. In southern Tisdale, on the Wilson, Miller, Gillies and Hollinger the veins run northeast and southwest, and stand up in ridges above the adjacent schist. Up to the north, on the Bannerman and Davidson, the veins are not so prominent. I was told that much of the schist adjoining the veins will also run in gold values. Several of the veins that I saw will average 25 feet in width, and the large one on the Wilson I was told would average 75 in width for at least 500 feet. "Owing to the lateness of the season when.these claims were staked, very little work has yet been done on them, but all the signs so far are favorable for a good gold camp. The rush has already started; from 75 to 100 are getting off the train at 222 daily, and this number will undoubtedly be greatly increased after the holidays. Options on some of the best properties have been granted to Messrs. O'Brien and Timmins and large forces of men are now asking their way in. THE LAST FENIAN If yOU have a- Cough, do not neglect jt; buy at once a bottle of Allen's Lung Balsam. 13th Winter Carnival ROSSLAND Feb. 8-12, 1910 HANDSOME RRIZES Hockey Championship of B. C. Ski Jumping Championship. Skating Championship. Every Known Winter Sport. Masquerade and Dance. Rossland, Feb. 812 Write to Secretary Carnival Committee for full information. J The "history ot the last Fenian attempt to invade Ireland is recalled bv the death, of Capt. Augustine F. Costello, which occurred recently in New York. In 1867 the Fenians chartered the brigan- tine Jacknel, commanded by John F. Kavauagb, an ex-brigadier of the American Civil War. Some 50 Fenians, who had seen service in the civil war, boarded the vessel off Sandy Hook. The cargo consisted of three guns and 5,000 stand of arms concealed in piano cases, sewing machine cases and wine barrels. When at sea the vessel hoisted the green flag with the Fenian emblem of the sunburst, changed her name to Erin's Hope, and made for Ireland instead of Cuba. The expedition ended in,disastrous failure. When the brigantine had been 60 days at sea the provisions were running short, some of the party were landed at Dungarveu, while the remainder, with the arms, returned to New York. The return voyage occupied 47 days, and only bread and water remained in the way of provisions. The men who had landed in Ireland were arrested, and Messrs. Warren and Costello were tried for treason and felony. They were Irishmen by birth but naturalized Americans. Warren was sentenced to 15 vears and Costello to 12 years' penal servitude, but an amnesty was granted some time afterwards. The trial of these men led to an alteration in the English law as to perpetual allegiance, and the Naturalization Act was passed.���Vancouver World. EASE FOR PILES! "I Used to Suffer, but- This is the experience of a lady who used to suffer from this terrible ail merit, but found a cure. The writer is Mrs. E. Boxall, of 97 Scott St., St. Thomas. She says: "I consider it my duty to write of the benefits derived from using Zam-Buk. For some months I was a constant sufferer from bleeding piles. I used a great many ointments, but got no relief until I tried Zam-Buk. It cured me, and I have had no return of the trouble. * ��� ��^wiaed several C RETURN OF THE JEWS The proclamation of the constitution of Turkey has thrown open the doors of Palestine to the incoming Jews trom all parts of the world. In Jerusalem one- fourth of the population of 100,- 000 now belong to the Jewish faith, while at Jaffa, I'iberias, Safed and Hafia Jews are reckoned by tens of thousands. Almost the whole extensive plain of Esdraelon has been bought by them. Their prosperous colonies spread from Dan to Beersheba and even south to the outskirts of Egypt. Thousands are escaping from Persia to find shelter and protection in the holy land. While every ship from Odessa carries hundreds of them. A LONG RIDE The Russian minister of war has received a report of the arrival in Riepin, Plotak province, of Lieutenant Shikutak, after a ride of 2.403 miles without a change of horses. Both horses and rider finished in excellent condition. Lieutenant Shikutak, using an ordinary officer's mount, rode from Eiepin to St. Petersburg to. attend the annual festival of the military order of St. George, of which he is a chevalier, and returned, averaging a little over 48 miles per day. He was 50 days en route. MONSTER AIRSHIP Count Zeppelin, whose aerial flights in dirigible balloons have attracted world-wide attention, is planning a monster airship capable of carrying 300 persons, and which it is proposed to use in a passenger service to be established between Hamburg and London. A service also will be maintained from Hamburg to Cologne and Baden Baden. The craft will be 940 feet iu length and about 85 feet in diameter. It will be driven by eight motors. AN AMAZING GUN Full particulars of the 13 5 inch gun for the new battleships are interesting. It weighs eighty to eighty-five tons, is fifty calibre long, and fires a shell of 1,250 pounds. It should be able to perforate 15 inches of Krupp steel armor with ease at seven miles' distance, which is the limit of visibility at sea for gunnery purposes in fine weather. Mount Rainier is to be featured by the advertising matter of the Milwaukee railway this vear, and it is predicted that before long it will be the goal of as many tourists as Pike's Peak and other well known western mountains. A handsome booklet of Rainier is in preparation and it will be distributed extensively through the eastern and central states. II You fih. Have lung Troubles. Have Lost Flesh. Are Threatened with Consumption. T.y "fh i ITmde JInrk) Miss Clark, Supt. Grace Hospital, Toronto, writes they have used it with the best results. 50c. and SI.00 Bottlos. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Montreal. J*J*J**J��&J*J*J*J*J*J*JIJlJfi#J* JIJtdtJtJIJIjIJIJtJIjKjtJtJIJt^jt^ ��Y5TER COCKTAILS AT THE WINDSOR HOTEL greenwood, b. c. Oren Day and Night ERNIE CARTER, Manager If you are in a generally "Run Down "Condition: consequent upon the effects af a la grippe, take "The D. & h." Emulsion. It will soon restore you to health again. Trouble never comes singly to a bigamist. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for obstinate coughs, colds and irritations of the throat and lungs. It stands unrivalled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Sold by all druggists and dealers. "I had a new hat sent home todav!" exclaimed the editor's wife, "aud it is a poem." "That's what it is all right," replied the editor, "aud it goes back."���Philadelphia Record. Happy is the man who is too deaf to hear what others say about him. * LADIES &H&M HI Do you want (��lb iEnrjltslj initial note $ paper and envelopes to write your \ letters on? If you do Call at THE TIMES OFFICE Prices moderate i M Greenwood-Phoenix Stage Line Leaves Greenwood Daily at 3 p. m. Arrives Greenwood Daily at 10 a. m. GREENWOOD OFFICE: L L. MATTHEWS' CIGAR STORE Prompt attention to Express and Freight. GILLI5 <Sc LAING, Prs. l^vj u ��*��5<^M1 COMPANY, LTD. ..'���&, t>UQ BUY STOCK IN THE ARGO MINING and tunnel oomrany, LIMITED. 25 Cents a Share :apital Stock $125,000, Divided into 500,000 Shares at 25c Each. A NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY low running a tunnel <in 200 feet) under valuable claims adjoining Greenwood Townsite on Since my cure 1 nav'C _.. others suffering' from the piles to use Zam-Buk, and in each instance have had satisfactory results " If you suffer from this ailment apply Zam-Buk at night before retiring, and you will be satisfied with the trial! A contributory case of piles is often con- stiptation, and a mild laxative will greatly aid the operation of Zam-Buk. For fistula, infiammed patches, and sores due to blood posoning, etc., Zam- Buk is equally effective. It is a soothing, cooling balm, which stimulates the cells beneath the epidermis and epithelium to natural action. It re lieves the tension which in the case of piles causes such acute agony, and in all respects will be found eminently satisfactory. Zam-Buk is also a cure for eczema, ulcers, cuts, burns, bruises, rashes, I chapped hands, frost bite, cold sores, bad leg, etc. All druggists and stores sell at 50c. box, or post free for price from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. The Kansas woman who called her husband a jackass and then got mad because he referred to her as his "better half," does not seem to know the tneaningof the word justice. It's all right for a man to hold three or four queens in a game ot cards���but not in tbe game of love. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not a common, every-day cough mixture. It is a meritorious reniedy for all the troublesome and dangerous complications resulting from cold in the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Texas now proudly announces the marriage of Miss Maude Cue and Mr. Alex Cumber. After which Cupid had cholera morbus. Some men are like the watches I we give to little children, with a FIFTY THOUSAND Stiii^w Of the capital stock of this Company are offered for sale at 25 Cents Per Share, $1.00 Par To provide funds for tbe development of its coal properties near Midway. The company owns the coal rights of 2,4S8 acres of land and has options on three square miles additional. Work has been done in development continuously since September 2, and a tunnel is now being driven to cross-cut three seams which show on the surface. Coal can be delivered from the mouth of this tunnel to the C. P. K. tracks below by gravity. Development work done thus far is as follows: One prospecting tunnel on the surface of the seam, 50 feet in length. One shaft and drifts, about 45 feet, all in the coal seam. One shaft and incline, following the proven seam to the depth of 80 feet. An analysis of the surface coal returns 66 per cent carbon and only 3 percent ash. The Company owns pther properties, including fruit lands, mineral claims, options on mineral claims, mines and timber limits. Its coal holdings alone are considered worth'more than its issued capital stock, An investment in this stock at the present price should be immensely productive. This is an opportunity of which you should take advantage without delay. Send applications or write for inforniation to I i [III ft. 1, ^-o&J mmmmfmmm THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES TOWN TOTICS ��� PoWder A pure grape cream of tartar powder. Its fame IsworkUwide. No alum, no phosphatic acid. There is never a question as to the absolute purity and healthful**- ness of the food it raises. Joe Chenier left last week Yahk, B. C. A masquerade ball at Terry's hall, Midway, tonight. Remember the Rossland winter carnival February 8 to 12. D. A. McDonald returned Tuesday night from Spokane. W. McMillan, of Oroville, was in and out of town this week. I Crawford, merchant of Rock Creek, visited town this week. Mrs. Minkler left on Monday last to visit a sister in Detroit. R. G. Sidley, of Sidley, was a visitor to Greenwood this week. FOR SALE Light set of Sleighs.with box, suitable for two seats S 40.00 1 3-8 Spring Wagon, good as new 150.00 Morse. Blankets, new, per pair $6 to 10.00 1 Set Single Harness, good... 18.00 1 Set Double Harness, good as new 30.00 Sleigh Runners ifor go carts and baby carriages, perset Fur Coat, Bison Bulgatian black lamb $1 to 2.00 24.00 Fur Coat 30.00 iu ton lots, at store, for cash only -, worth $100 to 22.00 Oat Hay, A-No. 1, 1 10 year-old Horse, balky as h- Ihe right man 40.00 1 fi.year-old Horse, worth six bits 150.00 A.L. The Stove and Furniture Man Greenwood, B. C. R. L. Pickering is the new manager of the B. C. Telephone Co. Spencer Bennerman. of Midway, was a visitor to Greenwood, on Tuesday. Rossland winter carnival, February 8-12. Reduced transportation rates. A mortgage sale of property in Anaconda is advertised to take place ou February 21st. Our very worthy contempory, the Ledge, has moved to new quarters in the Rendell Block. D. Whitfiside, Barrister of Grand Forks, attended County Court in Greenwood this week. F. H. Knight and a party .of Grand Forks mining men, visited the Midway coal mine this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop have moyed to Vancouver, where Mr. Dunlop has secured a good position. R. Lawrence, agent for the Scranton Correspondence School system, visited Greenwood this week. The Ladies of St. Jude's Guild will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the house of Mrs. W. G. McMynn. Was she to blame, last night? Tonight\an^v.topip^i^4|ij 'tbnuni.;'';-i#'';'':*''''^ 4th, with a number of fancy dress costumes for hire for the masquerade balls Feb. 4 aud Feb. 14. W. B. Willcox, formerly of the Phoenix Pioneer, is now a member of the Franklin Press, successor to the Commercial Press and the Spokane Printing Co., of Spokane. C. H. Carapata, for some time a piovincial constable with headquarters at Greenwood, has resigned and" will live in Vancouver, having- left for that place this week. Times are good at Oroville of late,, at least as -far as railroad building is concerned. The road to Pentictoa will be built this suriiraer in all probability, giving Oroville four outlets. Miss Goddard and Miss Dynes returned last Saturday from a visit to Spokane. While there they heard Harry Lauder sing to a $7,500 house and claim it was well worth the money. The Mother Lode Stage Co., has combined the morning and afternoon trips into one. The stage leaves the Mother Lode at 9.30 a. m., returning at 2 p. m. The evening schedule is as before. James McCreath, proprietor of the Greenwood Liquor Co., returned on Wednesday from an extended trip to Princeton. Hedley and other points in the Similkameen. He reports business as being exceptionally good. Robert Johnson, farmer of Anarchist mountain, was a visitor to Greenwood this week. Mr. Johnson was school teacher at Carson in the early days and one of -the original owners of the Calumet claim in Wellington camp. The judges appointed to sit. on the conciliation board, in re the arbitration case between the B. C. Copper Co., and the Miner's Union, are: John Mclnnis, tor the Miner's Union; J. A. Mara, for the B. C. Copper Co., and J. H. Senkler, of Vancouver, for the Government.-.;.-.-.-- MINERAL ACT CHANGES The Department of Mines is sending out to all interested persons a notice directing attention to the following amendment to the Mineral Act, which comes into force on April 1: "The owner or agent of the owner of a mineral claim for which the mining recorder's certificate, under form one of the schedule to this act, has been granted shall, within three months from the date of such certificate, make application to the gold commissioner for a certificate of improvement, and in default of such application being made within such time, such mining recorder's certificate under form one shall lapse and become absolutely void." McCREA^DICKINSON Married���At Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrea, to Harcourt P, Dickinson, of Rossland, B. C, on Tuesday, January 25th. Allen's Lung Balsam Contains no CpJum. Is the one Safe and Effective , Cough Remedy for gencr.-il i fr.tijily use ' H DAVIS & LAWRENCB CO., Montreal. wSammamimsia^aaammaaatsaaaaaasasaaaa%s' FOR SALE���Furniture. Apply at residence of F. D. Homegreen, Gold st. ^?HiHf!!HV!^^!?!mmmmmn^H?mmmmmmmmmm^ We have just received a shipment of Clocks of the very newest designs in Marbelized Wood, Enameled Wood and Mis* sion Finish. Also something very nifty in Mantle Clocks. j JL Eogati $ Co* J I matchmakers and 3eweler$ 1 ^riiuiiiuiiUiiaiiUiiiiUiu^iUiUiuiuiiiiauiiuauuiUiUiumss: i .;/ft&:��*"45*J^**^ I ! ���A ^ # BUY YOUR MILK FROM THE GREENWOOD DAIRY Fresh Milk and Cream Delivered Daily BOTTLED MILK A SPECIALTY Fred Jenks, Prop'r. �� ;' rffr:yrjfxy~y~x-x: 'm&���&w-#^^%wmm>m$.\ John Barclay'is 0illL:ifti^ kane, with his "Brothers';-:W M. Barclay, real estateagentsand brokers. J. D. Spence, tbe well known Greenwood barrister, left for the coast, on Wednesday, on legal business. There will be a dance at Harry Pittendngh's Hotel, Rock Creek, on February 4th.'' A large attendance is expected. Mr. and Mrs. McAdam, of Vancouver, are visiting Mrs. McAdam's father, J. McDougall, at Greenwood tbis week. 7'he annual genera] meeting of shareholders of the B. C. Copper Co. Ltd. will be held on February 8th, at Chareleston, Va. The first annual meeting of the Conservation Commission was held in the Carnegie Library, at Ottawa, January 18 to 21 this year. II. W. Farmer, of Rock Creek, was a visitor to Greenwood this week, and reports many inquiries for laud in the Kettle River Valley. Fred Honey, of Red River, N. D,, is a visitor to Greenwood this week. Mr. Honey was secretary of the Winnipeg Mines Ltd., in the early days. A. E. Ashcroft, surveyor, a former resident of Greenwood, now on the Coldstream ranch, Vernon, paid a visit to Greenwood this week, B. N. Ouimette has succeeded A. L Swanberg as head bookkeeper at the Mother Lode mine. Mr. Swanberg has moved to Wellington camp. If you are interested in cattle and farm implements, don't forget the Auction sale at tne ranch of Messrs Loach and Somers, Myncaster, on February 8. C. C. Anderson, ol Northport, will be in Greenwood Feb. 3 and rsaaynigac wasa-hiige fjj^ccsss*-^for..GreeniWfibd^-&oJwdii- ands down. The Greenwood goal keeper is tough and the piling of both teams on his back in his own goal did no material damage. Walter Murray received a nasty blow from the puck but is convalescent. B* ���^i^^ffi^yj^^&g^^.ii^^ FOR RENT Three room furnished house, water and electric lights in the house, south of Capt. Swayne's, Silver street, we pay water rent, $15 per month. Five room furnished house, water and electric light in house, south of Capt. Swayne's, Silver street, $21.50 per month. We pay water rent. Three room furnished house, by Chas. Kinney's residenca, electric lights and water, $15 per month, We pay water rent. Residence property for sale on easy payments. A. L*. Whits. WANTED Good, live business of any description. Must be a paying proposition. Vaxcouvkr Locators, Loo Block, Vancouver, B, C, FOR SALE A horse, 1,000 pounds, buggy, cutter, single harness, riding saddle and bridle. All for $175 cash. Apply to Boundary Creek Times office. For Sala or Rent���Pianos, Sewing Machines. The O. I. C. New and 2nd Hand store. A. h. White, Phone 16. Books, and more Books. See the display in the window this week. Price not considered. Do you want some cheap reading? The O. I. C. 2nd-Hand Dump, phone IS, A. L. White. For Sewing Machine Needles and Oil see A. L. White, the Stove and Furniiuremati^,,. MINING CLAIM FOR SALE ���).!,i~-\,i-�� ���;:>^v;,'��t;.V.;rK.-\fe.';S. ���S^-S-jiStmi'iiiSlsAu-Ss'r: KM0&& In WeliiiBjg^^nip. The property known as The Golden Crown, with plant and equipement now found there on. For terms and particulars apply to G. R. Cor.DWEi.1,, Brandon, Manitoba. MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY1 Under and by -rirtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will lie produced at the time of sale, there will he offered for sale by public auction, on Monday, the 21st day of February, 1910, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, by James Birnie, ol the court house, Greenwood, B. C. the following property: Lots 4, 5,6 and 7, in Block 24 (Map 24), Town of Anaconda, upon which is erected a one-story dwelling' house, and outbuilding's and other improvements. For further particulars and condition of sale apply to Harris & Bull, Vendor's Solicitors, Bank of B. N. A. building-, Hastings street, Vancouver, B. C; James Birnie, Sheriff, Greenwood, B. C, or E. T. Wickwire, Greeuwood. B.C. " NOTICE OF SHERIFF- SALE OOMING J. G. and AGGIE MARION STUTT Z With the great play "Was She To Blame" THREE NIGHTS New play each night, starting January 27 ' AT THE GreenwoodAuditorium In the County Court of Yale, holden at Green wood, between W. A. Keith and F.F. Ketchum, trading as W. A. Keith & Co., plaintiffs, and Hug-h Cropley, defendant. TAKE NOTICE That I have, by virtue of a warrant of execution, issued out of tbe County Court of Yale, holden at Greenwood, dated tbe 30th day of December, 1909, directing tbe slier iff of that portion of tlie county of Yale, not comprised within tbe Grand Forks and Greenwood Electoral Districts, to make and levy by distress aud sale of the goods and chattels of the above named defendant, Huirh Cropley, the sum of six hundred and fifty-nine dollars, fifty- eight cents ($659.58) and costs, to satisfy a judgment obtained by thi? above named plaintiffs against the above named defendant for debt ami costs, taken in execution anil will sell, at tho Court House at Greenwood, at eleven o'clock, forenoon, on Thursday, the 17th day of February, 1910, the interests of the above named defendant iu the Homestake and Wellington Fraction irineral claitta, situated at Wallace mountain, Beaverdell, Greenwood Mining division of Yale district, unless the amount of said warrant and costs has previously been paid to me. Terms of sale, cash. JAMES S. BIRNIE, Deputy Sheriff. Dated this 10th day of January, 1910. NOTICE In the matter of the Land Registry Act, and in the matter of the Title lo an undivided one- third interest in Lot 1353. Group I, *' Palmetto" mineral claim, Osoyoos Division of Yale District. WHEREAS, the Certificate of Title to the above hereditaments, being Certificate No. 7058A. in the name of Moses Burns, has been destroyed, and application has been made to me for a duplicate thereof, NOTICE is hereby (riven that a duplicate Certificate of Title to the ^.''ove hereditaments will oe issued at the expiration of one mouth from the date of the first publication hereof unless in the meantime valid objection to the contrary is made to me in writing. W. H. EDMONDS, District Keiristrar. Land Registry office, Kamloops, B. C, December 30,1909. ��� We carry a nice line of BOY'S SHOES, just the thing for the School Boy, They are A^No, 1 J goods and PRICES RIGHT Russell-Law Caulfield Co.,Lt�� HARDWARE, GROCERIES and FURNISHINGS Palace Livery Stable; The Fte Turnouts in in Euro wen DRAYING���-We Can Move Anything P. C. BUCKLES' PROPRIETOR F. JAYNES COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD SPRINGW00D TE The Regular 50c Grade for 45c Per Poun Just the thing CORBY'S SPECIAL SELECTED RYE WHSK Greenwood Ciquor goi IMPORTERS' GREENWOOD ^^^^^i^'^i^&^i^^&^Si&^^^^^S^'] ARE Y0U BRY^ I f 11 il- I! I I BEER BEER BEER j Beer Beer Beer WE BREW GOOD BEER AND ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS Call up'Phone 138, Greenwood Phoenix Brewery Coi JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS MEMO BOOKS OFFICE AND POCKET DIARIES FOR 1910 Canadian Almanacs, 1910 Whittakefs Almanacs,1910 BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, KODAKS AND SUPPLIES!
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- Boundary Creek Times
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Boundary Creek Times 1910-01-28
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1910-01-28 |
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_01_28 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171339 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xboundarycr-1.0171339.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171339.json
- JSON-LD: xboundarycr-1.0171339-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xboundarycr-1.0171339-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171339-rdf.json
- Turtle: xboundarycr-1.0171339-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xboundarycr-1.0171339-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xboundarycr-1.0171339-source.json
- Full Text
- xboundarycr-1.0171339-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xboundarycr-1.0171339.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0171339/manifest