y^7:7:^^MS7:^^W^t777: w 7 ��� ���:'Vfci-i VOL. 13 GR_B)iTWC>OD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, w_i mn_if an ��i itw _t_ea_���M^aga^^^^^MKgM^B^,^��� 1909. No. 21 0<>000��0<><>0000<>000<>0<X>000000<>0<>000<>00<X>0<KK>0<>0<>00000<>^ Spedial Sale Saturday and Monday, For Saturday and Monday only, we will pi ace on Sale our entire line of 15c Flannelette and Wrapperette for 10 cents per Yard BARCLAY & CO; DRY G00DS---B00TS & SHOES-���MILLINERY *-'-y77y- ��� % ft. t Start the New Year Right * By getting a. -. ',. v �� iREGINft WATCH f They are the Best in the* World, A. LOGANM CO. ft 5" Have these Watches at all prices, from $7 to $100, They are absolutely guaranteed; Call and See Them \hft Special discount on all watch cases during this month fc J* ���'���-"'���' v ; Vi i mi ���* ���.. - "v *���- *��� ^���''-���ja-^ --.;��''-~H;,Z''7 ;,*v*-'' ' ", ���������"^&i^--^-v,'-J"-"^-<^^'^ ���0<X>0<>00000��>0<H>��00000^000<>000<M>0<)0000000��000000��04XXOO Waking a well known Curling Greenwood curlers have chosen McMynn, Birnie, Frith and Dill as skips for the Burn's cup competition with Phoenix, two games to be played in Phoenix and two in Greenwood next Monday night; and the same en the following Friday. In case of a tie the four skips of each club will compose a rink to play off for the cup. Fair weather. prevailed with- McCutheon and Crawford in the Warren series but skip Simmons and his rink figuratively s&Hck. a snowstorm. T&*-:, v., . ��� . ->J In the annual game between the Fish-eaters and the Mush- caters the Ontario men were beaten for the first time by -the Maritime representatives. ' Sixteen ends were played-with a score of 23 to 37. Cinderella Dance V >���jrhe Monday evening dance gtypn by the Cinderella club in the Auditorium was>a very enjoyable affair. A number ot tho visiting members of the Mining Institute were present besides a few invited guests from outside points*. The hall was tastefully decora- ted for the occasion and a pleasant program of dances was led by the Greenwood six-piece orchestra, lunch being served at twelve. MING INSTITUTE METALS. New York, Jan. 27���Silver', 51 ?��; copper, I3j4 to 13#, dull and nominal. London,Jan. 27���Silver 2313-16; lead, .��13 2s. 6d. Jaa, 27���Closing quotations oh the New York curb and Spokane exchange: Bid Asked Bv C, Copper 7.75 8.00 Granby 100.00 Dominion Copper :43^ 56^ Snowshoe v ��7# 07^ : .,* Copper Quotations. B.C. Copper...... 7.,....:.. $7.75 Granby I.:.'.............. 102^00 Dominion Copper -.43% A Farewell Supper ��� A farewell supper was tendered to Mr. A. B. Sowter at the Myncaster hotel on Tuesday evening, prior to his departure for Ottawa, where be will assume his duties in the Statistical office. '; " There were fifty present, Mr. R. W. Taylor in the chair. Apologies were received from a number regretting their inability to attend. Those who contributed to the musical part of the program were: Messrs. Crawford, J. Burgess, A: Milrov, ��� D, McBride, W. H. Spmer, Mr. Sowter made a neat speech in which he stated he was^orry to leave the district. 8.00 106.00 ���56# Scott McRae and Thos. Bran- nigan have returned from a trip to the West Copper. N. J Dunlop, local:, manager for the B. C. Telephone Coi; has been transferred to Vancouver, and will leave for that city on February 1st. 4 Arv/>^*��V'����v^><V^��,^��wV'w\�� ir*'\/*'\f**\**^*'\*f\r*'>i>'*\r"'\r ' t ���^ ���^'^^^z^^^^^/^^/' GENERM: MINING i Stanfield's Under-Wear is the best value manufactured The only place you can secure this line is from us.- Mens Heavy Grey Ribbed, all wool $2.50 Suit Mens Extra Heavy Grey, all wool 3.00 Suit. Mens Heavy Brown Ribbed, all wool 4.00 Suit. Mens Fine Ribbed Grey, all wool ��� 4.00 Suit. Mens Fine Ribbed Grey, all wool 5.50 Suit. The above lines are guaranteed not to Shrink. P. W. GEORGE & CO. The only Exclusive Dealer in Men'sWear in Greenwood oVooooooooooooo<>oo<>ooopoo<>ooooooo<x>o<>o<>oooooooooock>6 Tom Henderson shipped a car of ore from the Bounty Fraction to Trail Smelter this week. Things are looking especially well in the Canadian North-west oil camp at Pincher Creek, Alberta. At a depth of 1,450 feet oil and gas have been struck that gives every promise of becoming a producing well. Harry L. Rodgers, of Spokane, representing New York interests in the Ymir camp, has taken a bond on the Yukon Fraction for $35,000. In addition he is working the Canadian and Yankee Girl claims under a $40,000 bond, the initial- payment at $4000 on the last mentioned properties, having been paid over a few days ago. The West Canadian Placer company has been formed with a capital of $75,000 to acquire an option on the Turner mining lease in the Caribeo. : OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOAOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOO JX D.&L. Malt Extract We recommend this Malt Extract as being one of the Best, if not the Best preparation of its kind, on the market. Three Bottles for $1.00, delivered free to any part of Greenwood or Anaconda. while in places platinum'is also found. A smelter will shortly be erected in Vancouver to treat ore brought down from mines in Alaska, according to William Rae, of the Sunset Mines company. Great interest is been taken in the recent discoveries of copper- bearing ores in the vicinity of Vancouver. The Golden Zone at Hedley, which is a gold property with a 5 stamp mill, owned by the Marks Brothers, will resume operations early in the spring. The Snow Top group Creston has been sold. near The Granby Co. has been making an average of over 2,000,000 lb. per month, resulting in a net profit of $60,000 to $70,000 per month. It is probable that the U.S. will put lead on the free list or failing that will reduce the duty on that metal to 1c per pound. Free gold has being discovered en the La Rose group, a well- ks*wn silver property at Cobalt. THOMAS DRCG .& MUSIC CO. The Store of Quality, 5<|<>OOCOO<>00<>000<>0000000000000��<>0000000<HK>00<>000000000' It is stated that there is ground in the Similkameen valley that offers much promise to gold dredging enterprise. In the early days placer mining was carried on in this district to quite aa extent, but of late years the white miners have taken to Lode mining, leaving the placers to the Chinese. The gravel in this district would ���ot average ever 30 tt. ia depth and the bed rock is not too hard. Data so far obtained shows that this gravel would carry from 25 to 30 cents per cubic yard in gold, The carat is the unit of weight used for weighing pearls and precious stones. It is equal to three and one-fifths grains Troy. The term carat is also, used to express the fineness of gold, in which connection it means one- tweaty-fourth part. Pure gold is 24 carats fine. Fourteen carat gold is 14 twenty-fourths pure gold. Assigning as a reason the objectionable acts of a walking delegate, four of the copper producing properties in Arizona, together with several smaller mines, closed down recently, and it is Baid that the tieup in the district adjoining Globe and Moreni might become general in a few days. The properties so far effected are the Old Dominion aad the Globe Consolidated Copper companies, working the Miami, Superior and Boston. Other mines followed the Old Dominion and a general closing down is said to be imminent. The fourth general meeting of the Western Branch of the Canadian Mining Institute was held in the Courthouse, Greeuwood, January 25th and 26tb. In the absence of A B. W. .Hodges the chair was occupied by S. S. Fowler. The local government and civic officials and representatives of the district press were present, while the personnel jot the institute in attendance was [composed of B. A. Isaac; Louis j Pratt, J. A. Whittier, S. 8. Fowler, J. L. Retallack, H. P. Dickinson, A. G. Larson, Chas Rundberg, O. B. Smith, C. S. Baker. S. E. Belt. Frederick Keffer, M. D. Mcintosh, W. C. H. Wilson, A. Burnett, R. W; Hinton, James McGregor, H. J. Nichols, Thomas Kiddie and E. Jacobs, secretary. Mayor Bunting welcomed the Institute to the City e/F Greenwood and invited their attention to the important mineral resources and the mining and smelting industries of the Boundary district in which there were numerous properties on which the occurrence of ores high in silver and gold had been pr.bved in addition to the great copper mines the abundant production of which was well and widelv known. Much capital was heeded for the more extensive development of the mineral resources of the district, and he hoped that the meeting of the Institute in Greenwood would have the effect of directing the attention of capitalists to the favorable field the Boundary offers for the investment of money in mining enterprises. Aid. Dixon in a brief' resume of the mining -ii.^* .pounding Greenwood: '���.g8frU.5 par t i cular attention, toibe.urgent aeed^ofrcapi- .tal oh the West Fork as an instance oi what promise could be given for a fair expenditure in development work. Government Agent McMynn expressed the hope that the next meeting would be held at a time when surface examinations of mineral showings could be more conveniently made. Tbe chairman referred to the difficulties of getting a thoroughly representative gathering together from all parts in a country of great distances and diversified mining industries, which did much to prevent the frequent interchange of visits which is desired. Invitations were received from the Cinderella club and the Greenwood club; and also from the B. C. Copper company stating that arrangements had been made for showing the members over the company's properties. Compliments were paid to Mr. Hodges, the retiring chairman, for valuable services rendered to the Institute, and felicitations were tendered to K, W. Brock on his appointment to the Directorate of the Geological Survey. Resolutions were adopted expressing appreciation of the good work done for the mining industry bv the "B.C. Mining .Record ;' of approval and appreciation of the Federal Government through the Department of Mines, in seek, ing a solution of the difficulties attendant on the economic smelting of iron ores by practical experiments in electro-thermic reduction, and endorsing the action of the Provincial Government for assistance rendered. The meeting expressed its appreciation of the services rendered to the mining industry by the first and present Minister of Mines, Hon Wm. Templeman, and of the action of the Premier in retaining Mr. Templeman in that office. Mr. Kiddie's address concerning experiments was heard with interest as were also technical papers by Mr. Jacobs on the "Provincial mineral production of 1908;" M.D. Mcintosh, superin- deut of the Mother Lode, on "Mining methods aad equipment at the Mother Lode mine;" and Mr. Burnett on "Some notes on gas power and its applicability to mining." Lack of space forbids Wrestling Match Jack Calder, of- Greenwood, received the decision iu the handicap catch-as-catch-can wrestling match with Frank Allard, of Phoenix, last Thursday night. Allard had a heavy advantage' over the local wrestler in weight and was to throw Calder twice in half an hour. Calder was put to the mat in 14 minutes but sprang a surprise when be went after the hill-man and put him down in eleven minutes. Another match has been arranged to take place iu the Auditorium, in this city on the 12th of February for 40 and 60 per cent, nf gate receipts and a side bet of $100. There will be no handicap and the match will be catch-as- catch-can with only the stranglehold barred. Arrangements are being made for two preliminary events, one of which will be a contest between two lecal wrestlers under Cornish rules. A great deal of local interest is being taken in the event, as it will unquestionably be the finest exhibition of the manly art of wrestling which has been seen in Greenwood tor many moons. Alberta Railways. Mr. Tate, solicitor for the company has confirmed the report that the G.T.P. will build from Wainwright to Calgary this year and intimates that the line will be continued south to the international boundary. The Canadian Northern railway under its pending arrange- with the Alberta government will at once start to build a connecting line bet ween Edtuonton and Cal- gary^li is probable that this line will strike the C.N.R. Saskatoon branch at a point' about 25 miles northeast of Calgary. But it may be regarded as assured that a C. N.R. service between Calgary and Edmonton will be part of the present program. "Two Bits" for a dozen Navel Oranges,^ with your Sunday order at "Smith's," Anaconda. County Court. Judge Brown presided at a si t - of the County Court at Greenwood on Tuesday. Naturalization papers were given to Swan Anderson, Jas. Poggi, E. E Brage, M. Trache, O. W. Dahlstram, Ole Nordin, L. L, Grebstad, Ed. Olson, J. A. Olson. The following was the docket : Smith & McEwen vs. Culver��� Judgement for plaintiffs. J. P. McLeod for plaintiffs. Sater & Johns vs. Macaulay��� Settled. J. P. McLeod for plaintiff. J. D Spence for defendant. Walker vs. Gaunce���Judgment for plaintiff, C. J. Leggatt for plaintiff, I. H. Hallett for defend, ant. Hanson vs Smith���Set for 10th February. A. S. Black for plaintiff, I. H. Hallett for defendant. Munro vs. Gaunce-Withdrawn. C. J. Leggatt for plaintiff, I. H. Hallett for defendant. Smith vs. Rolls���Judgment for plaintiff in $654.54 and cost*. C. J. Leggatt for plaintiff, J. P. McLeod for defendant. ' . Calgary Brewing Co. vs. Maslonka���Day to be fixed C. J. Leggatt for plaintiff, J. P. McLeod for defendant. Robinson vp. Cartier��� , This case was concerning the seizure of a quantitv of ice at the Windsor hotel and was tried before a jury of five. Robinson sued Cartier a former proprietor and received judgment last Julv for $120. Jas. McCreath bad purchased the ice from Car- tier, and along with all other appurtenances of the hotel h?d disposed of it to the present proprietors, McClung and Goodeve, who as interpleaders, now claimed the iceV ������ ��� ,- ,-��� ' The question was whether McCreath had purchased from Car; tier prior to the seizure by the sheriff. After three hour's deliberation four of the jury found that McCreath had done so and judgment was given accordingly. J. D. Spence for Robinson ; J. P. McLeod for McLuug and Goodeve. ";.: even a resume of these valuable compilations at present. The two day's session of the Institute with the attendant visit to the B.C. C��pper company's plants was a pleasant and instructive event for those in attendance aad closed wtth thanks and felicitations te all who had contributed to the success ef the meeting at Greenwood. For the privilege of serving the Greenwood people we are paying a city license of $50 a year. Get one of our. nice fat Turkeys for Sunday's dinner and help us wipu out this expense. J. P. Flood is in charge of our Meat Department aud will pick out just what you want, or ring up Phone 21. We'r.: always at hand. L. A. Smith & Co. January 29.'09 , BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE The following telle (fives the ore shipments of Boundarj mines for 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1994, 1905, 1906, 1907,19 OS as reported to the Greenwood Times��� Paat MlNB. 1901 1982 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Wert Granby Mines.... 231.763 309.858 393,718 549,793 653,889 801,484 612,537 1,028,747 61,495 9,gffl Snowshoe 1,741 20,800 71.212 8.4* 135.001 50,756 36,516 8,154 B. C. Copper Co Mothe: tode.... 99,034 141,326 138,079 174,298 147.576 105,90C 208,231 294,635 7,074 B.C. Mine 19,494 47,405 14,811 19,365 1,488 1,712 Emma 650 8,530 22,937 37,960 9,485 11,804 18J74 802 550 . Oro Denoro. Napoleon Others - Dom. Copper Co... Brooklyn-Stem. Idaho. Kawhide Sunset Mountain Rose. Athlestan Morrison.. - .... R. Hell Senator Brev Foifle. No. 37 Reliance Sulphur King- Winnipeg- 1,076 Golden Crown 2.250 Kini; Solomon Big Copper. No. 7 Mine.. City of Parts Jewel ��W Riverside -. Carmi.. Salty Rambler ��� Butcher Boy Duncan Providence- Elkhorn Strathmore _ Golden Eagle _ Preston - Prince Henry _ Skylark _ Last Chance _ E. P. U. Mine. _ Bay. - Mavis. _ Don Pedro _ Ceescent _ Helen ���- _ Ruby - Republic... ��� .... Miscellaneous.. 15,537 16,400 3,007 32,350 3,177 14,481 i> ".'.". 55,731 140,686 58,989 791 . 11,206 11,213 177 506 7,455 15,731 1/40 "'iris 5,646 150 3,070 3,250 1,759 4.586 3,339 560 363 786, 625 25,108 3.056 4,747 3.450 222 364 33 26,032 48^90 3^56 1,833 43.295 4,870 2,960 1��2*3 64,173 11,971 31.270 31,258 3,450 398 . 9 649 2,435 33 150 666 2,000 360 482 2,iXA) 890 586 219 80 3,��s6 30 106 30 79 145 65 76 9 770 18 993 726 1,140 400 325 150 40 20 140 20 IS 52 535 589 50 300 689 2=* 167 73 20 40 ��i 90 80 90 120 40 700 30 .56 60 224 30 ..S3 325 500 60 750 20 500 Total, tons.��� 330^00 501376 690.419 829.308 933.5481,161,5371,148417 G^byCorea'U*^03�� S1W*0 4��.��l 9K>*52 ��7.<W8 8*��,��70 637,626 1,037,5��4 6?,29V BC Copper Co 117,611 148,600 162.913 219,484 210439 12WW 341,954 .76.045 ij,9�� Dcm. Cop. Co... 132^70 30 84.059 218JJ11 153.439 JJJoO T-tel rednced... 62,389 348,439 460,��40 697,404 S37,66t> '9S2.8771,172,4031,233,017 ._, 8.837 "Vl SSI ^M7sy^ '��� 'Miiiii.ii , iniw ?r~"v?3P' ���w��jh ma(itiil������wL.- V' Ji THE B0UNt>ARY CREEK TIMES I* 3 I ! CP* <p�� CP* CP*\ ..Bank of Montreal. S3 ESTABLISHED 1817. Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest $12,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $217,628.56 Hon. President : Loku strathcona am> .Mount Hoyal, U. C. ni. u. l'l-csicleut : Sik r.BOKfiv. A. Dkummon-kK.C. M. ('.. ViM-Pr��*iileiit awl General Manajrer : Sik K. S. Ci/itlSTON, I.akt j a:i ti.�� iTiucipa. ^ jjew Y0rRi ohicaMo. ; Grant Commercial a" *4 w-r Bf inches ia Loudon, EM. i Cuw in Canada. I)uv and sell Slerliuif Exclianfe and Ca'ule Transfers Travei'.er.s" Credit:,, available in any partjof Uie world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR/Manager. ��| mMMMMMMmmmwm 1836 73 Years trv Business. Capital and Recorvo Over $7,000,000. may be opened by two members of a f.iiuily. Hither may dfjiosit or withdraw money on bis or her own signature alone, so that either may do the banking-, as is-, most convenient. 81.oo opens n Savings Account. Interest at highest current rate is paid Money may be withdrawn at any tune. Greenwood Branch-v/H. F. STOW, Manager, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Soucitok, Notary PTBLrc. Cable Address: ���' Hausti." I Bedford M'NeLU's Codes < Moreiup & NealV I Leiber's Qmewwooo, B. O' Z0!&}jj$k BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE ���-'ftwKA- No. 38.I. 0. O. F. Meein ever J Tuesday Evcnioe at 8 00 in tlie i. <;>. O. F. Hall. A cordial in-vl UtionUex leixleil to all Hoi'mrniitp bretUern. D. A. MACDONALD A. JAYNES, N. G. V. G. A. LOGAN. Kec. Sec. Clx Boundary CreeR Times Issued every Tridav Millar &. Davioson, Lessees. J. M. MILLAR Maxagek SUUHCKIKriON'S IN ADVANCE. Pits Yl'.r-.H 2 'hi K:<X Mosths 1 1" his ideals. If George's ideals are no higher than that ememplified in his conduct at G-reenwood Sir Wilfrid Laurier will never suffer from any criticism from him. R. L. Borden will continue to lead the Conservative party though the status of Geo. E. Foster in the eleventh Canadian parliament has not yet been definitely announced. play of agricultural and horticultural products exhibited at the 1909 fair. It is announced from Winnipeg that all the western program of the C.P.R. has been adopted by the executive. A new line 400 miles long will be built south of the present line connecting Leth- bridge with the Soo line. To FoR.i-.irt.'.' '.'oimrBiK* SO That Germany is sorry for,her action in penalizing Canadian trade is amply proven by the endeavors being made to get in commercial touch with this country, Germany has learned that the loss of the Canadian trade is a national calamity to the Fatherland. FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1509 Grove L. Johnson has introduced a bill in the California legislature denying aliens the right to own lands in that state. His' second measure seeks to prevent an alien frombecoming a director in a corporation. These acts are said to be aimed at the Japanese and it is also staved that it is not intended that they should become law. If that is the case it would appear that Grove L. has been playing to the gallery. We have seen the same thing repeated' in B.C., and prototypes of Grove h. Johnson have been much in evidence in the province for about a dozen years. CAMDA AT TBE ALASKA- YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION Recent advices' received by the exposition management from the Canadian Exposition commissioner, sta'es that the work of collecting and assembling the exiiibi of lhe government of Canada b-.s been underway for several ni>nihr. and it will be the mos? elaborate and comprehensive ever under taken by the Canadian government at anv exposition. In the exhibit particular attrition is given to the agricultural vesou-- ces of the country, and both Brit isli Co'umbia and Eastern Canada will be fully represented in ibe display. . In addition to the* exhibit of the Canadian government tbe Canadian Pacific railway will have a building and exhibit. As British Columbia is directly adjacent to the exposition the exhibit from this section of Canada will furnish the larger portion of the exhibit. The mineral resources of British Columbia will be fully exploited and there will be exhibits of every known mineral found in this section, Canada will also make a com- pr< hensivo display of its dairyiug and will be a strong contendor in the exposition live stock show. The exposition management bas appropriated $100,000 for premiums in this department and blooded stock trom all parts of U.S. and Canada will be shown. Already a number of the best knpwn breeders of Canada have made applications to enter stock. 1 PROVINCIAL ITEMSJ Fruit lands at Grand Forks are selling for $500 an acre. Tlie Kettle Vallev Farmer'* f i- stitu'e held their anrunl meeth g at Grand Forks on Wednesday. Jud.e B'i'iwn itrt'hide.'l at a es- sion of the County Ou:f atG a��d Fu-. ks ;t -.= v. u'k. The GT.P. will buiid to E^t K ��"ti na\- and wi-I e��*enti.:'liv compete with the Great Northern and the C.P.R. i-i ihe ��> mndarv. According to tj.iost advices Win. Sloan will resign his s-at for Comox-Atlin in favor of Mr Templeman. The legislature of B C. is in session at Victoria. Twentv thousand tons of inck was moved in one blast at.Prince Rupert. A railway will be be built from Duncan to Cowrichan lake on Vancouver Island. There are 85 men in Vancouver's fire department. Ihe new C.P.R. steamship Princess Charlotte is the best appointed steamer on the Pacific coast. MRS. MURRAY, graduate iu vocal and instrumental music, is prepared to receive pupils in piano, organ and voice. Latest Conservatory methods taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday. Tuesday arid Wednesday; Midway, Thursday; Phoenix, Friday and Saturday. For terms and further particulars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. Arrow Lake and Slocan ranchers have formed a farmer's ii sti- lute. Editor W. J. Clement, of the Penticton Press, was married last, week to Miss H. L,. Burritt, of Mount Pleasant, Vaucouvi r. Cranbrook school board is asking the city council . for $50 000 for the schools. Armstrong has bought tke electric light plant in that cit} for $24,000. Robert Morrison, former city clerk of Keiowna, is dead. TWELFTH ANNUAL WINTER CARNIVAL Splendid Sport Canada's exhibit at the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific exposition will be the most comprehensive ever undertaken by the Canadian Government in connection with a world's fair. One of the finest views on the grounds of the exposition will be from the verandas of the Canadian building, which overlooks two lakes and three mountain ranges. Handsome Trophies and Prizes A GRAND PROGRAM From Tuesday Night until Saturday Night Reduced Transport tation Pates 0. Under the Auspices of THE CITIZENS OF ROSSLAND Daniel Thomas, President FEB. 2-6, '09 For informal ion apply to H. P.McOaney, Sec Hockey Championship of II.C, Ski Jumping Snowshoe paces Championsh of B.C. 'fl Skating Championship pf the Province , Tobogganing Curling Bonspiel Ho rse Races And other Events KE1 VALL.EY FRUIT LANDS Myncaster on the Great Northern 4 miles--cMidttt>ayon C^P^6 miles, Lands for Sale in 5 to 20 cAcre Lots, with water rights $ or particulars apply to *D. /?, Tait, Midway. Pacific Hotel Grieg & Morrison, Prop. The Pacific isjhe Headquarters for-Commercial and Mining Men Is steam heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. The Hest Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. amaaa a^Laaa\ a^Laa ^Aa\a. adaaa aaaaa adaaa ^^^a adama. eoooooooooooooooootftooooooo H. BDNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Windows, Doors. Shingles, Bricks, Cement, etc., etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED.! GREEUWOOD, : B. C, PHONE 65. ��O0O0O0O0O00OO00��00000C��O4�� Masquerade&d^.ace GOOD MUSIC The Yukon will have a display at the exposition typical of the Northland- ask-alt Railway construction is the paramount feature in the upbuild- ing of the West. The homesteader goes ahead and breaks the land in anticipation, and villages and towns spring up along the line of every branch that is laid. These branches act as feeders to the main trunk system and together provide the traffic for the transcontinental lines. The Boundary has high-grade mines that pav for a 60 milehaul; which with rail 'transportation aud a fair amount of development would make this district rank with tbe great Colorado and Nevada carups. In his niaideit Bpecch in the tr. 'House of Common-s Geo. II. Cowan. M.!\. for Vancouver, regretted that the Premier's' speech caused him to lose faith in one of Canadian breeders of blooded stock will hava a big part in tbe live stock show at the exposition. The mineral resources of British Columbia will be fully shown at Seattle. The Canadian building will be ready to receive exhibits by May 1st. With tbe possible exception of the State of Washington, Canada will have the most complete dis- REDUCES THOS3 BAKING HOURS! Why have an oven sufficient only for throe pies when "Sask-altaH Range oven will take four pies and other cooking? The more baking space you have ���the less fuel you use���the less work you do. Fuel and work are just about the main items of expense in the kitchen. "Sask-alta" Range saves both for you. Hotel. HANDBOOK. (New Edition issued March, 1908.) Size: Octavo. Pages: 1228. Chapters : 25. Scope: The Copper Industry of the World. Covering ; Copper History.,Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralolgy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impuritiea, Alloys, Usss, Substitutes.Terminology Deposits by Districts, States.Countries and Continents, Mines in T>etail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, eic. ��� The Copper Handbook is concededly the W68LDS STHKDIRB RETERENEE BOOK 6M eOPPHt The Miner needs the book for the facts it gives him ragardi" Geology,1 Mining, Copper Deposit - Copper Mines, '.The Copper Consumer needs the book for every chapter it contains. It tolls 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 descriptions on the other, covering the copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 pages of condensed statistical tables alone are worth mote than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. Price :%$5.00 in Buckram with gilt top, or $2.50 in fall library morooco. Terms : The most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage chaiges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be retnrned4f un- satisfactory, or paid'for if it suits. Can you afford not to see thc book and judge for yourself of its value to yon ? . WRITS NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS 453 SHSUX) NBUIlrDENG, HOUGHTON. MICH., U.S.A. AT THE CKORCHBS Pkbsbytbhian���Services will be con ducted morning and evening, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor. Mkthodist��� Rev. F. J. Rutherford B.A., will conduct set vises as uaual at Methodist Church morning and evening Services every Sunday, morning'and Sunday School at 3. CaTHouc���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service lot, n��irdaM fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mats at 10 a.m.; vespers "and benediction at 7:30 p. m. j Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rwv. J. A. Bbdakd, O. M. I. pastor. Church or England (St. Judo's)��� Every Sunday, Morning and evening. Matins, 11 a. m. Evensong, JM a. s. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday at 8 a. m; other' Sundays after Matins at 11 avm. Saints' Day services as announced in Church. '���'���." Rev. F Vernon Venables, Vicar. ? Close to the Smelter. London, Teronto, Montreal Wlanjpefc Vancouver, SLJvftn, HcariltocCU^ary 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. OLA-LOFSTAD Proprietor St. Josephs School NELSON, B.C. PARE NTS who wish to secure for their daughter tke benefits bf a solid and refined education will do woji to consider .the advantages the Convent School. Nelson, offers. - The Convent is large and coaatod ious aad a large number of Boarders can ho accomodated. The- MaMaal U superintended and taught by the Motets, who have mash experiUnce in training aad educating ohUdrea. Tho course of study eemprisse Christ-. Ian. Doctrine, Grammar, Googratohy, Arithmetic, English and CahtiUaa History, Stenography, Bookhooniag, Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Coo- . Btetry, Needlework, Vooai and Inotru- maatal Music, French and Hygiene. Tor. further partieulars apply to��� Sins* 8u��SKiox,8��. Joanra's Scaooi, Ngxaoar, l.c. '"-���"������-��� - . _' i \y?ND3@R Motel McCLURO and aoODEVE, rrsgrktm. Finest FnrnisM House in tne Bomduy Steam Hoatei. Ligktml throa��;ho��t with eUctek Ugh*. First-elaM Bar. Strictly ap^o-aWt* g��o4t. FIRST CLAM UFH, OKM DAY AMD NMOT ^y *+&it+��ir+iririr+*iir4ririr++����+*it* �� if 4 Arlington Hotel The Arlington is centrally located, warm rooms, good meals and a Bar stocked with the best Liquors and Cigars. C. A, Dempsey, Prop. * % if * Slectric enrrettt supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous [itii service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save Yon Money if if if + r*- ��� * r*' if THE BOUND.ARY CREEK TIMES IIIES AND MIfflGi |t����#^o��������**��*ooo**��#������.�� * 7L% is reported that the Standard HLiatid affiliated interests have |seVered their-con necVioti,s with the IAniericarj Smel titi��; a nd Refining: ���company and are about to organise acorporattoa. with a capital >ti2^,b00,00bt6 erect and' operate ai'ne of smelters throughout |the minidg. districts of the; coua- ��� TheVNew Republic has sh i pped la car of ore to the Grariby smelter Iwhich was w6rth $2,800. ������ithe;'ore. receipts for the year [1908 at the various smelters oper- ititsg on pre: from the mines of DUthern British Columbia amoun- tea^paboat 1.750,000 ton^: 1*he Granby smel ter is- operating a battery of eight fusnaces. The Kiagston group at Hedley reports an extensive find of ore. It is the intention of the Golden 5one Jlinint? company to put lown a 200-foot shaft in. Hedley lcam��. .In the exhibit of the mining resources of the State of Washington at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Jxpositioh something entirely HJew will be undertaken. It has seen the custom . to show fancy picked samples of mineral ore at What Ails You? ' Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent headaches, coated tongue,. bitter or bad taste,in morning, "heartburn/ belching of gaSj acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or' biirn, foul breath,-dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms? If yoTNyive any considerable number of thos^above^Mantoins you .are suffering fromN^iou&na^g^Wpid liver with indices tlon?toaw3rje^9riv���� TftyTPJerce's Golden 'l)Ir;irtU;n:llP)[scoVer.y.ls.Lma.Jfru"pof thffinost. voj:]able medicinal principles ^ownj/> tnetlTTial scienco for the.pctmiuiflnt cure < f sncli abnormal corijaioria^ It is a. ���mot'.- efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strongthener. The "Golden Medical Discovery "is noo a patent, medicine, or. secret nostrum," ;>. full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapixir and 'attested under oath.., A gin-rice'at its fovmiila will show- that it coritnins no 'alcohol,'or harmful .hftbit-foraiing drugs.' It Is iv fluid extract ���Bade. With pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strcnv.h, from the roots of tlio following native.American forest plants, '���iriz., Golden Seal rootvStono root, Black Glierrybark, Queen's root, Bloodroot, and Mandrake root. > Tho following- loading medical authorities, nmoiis a liost. of otlieis, extol the foi-csolim roots for til�� euro of just such ailments as tlio ntiDvusymptomsindicate: Piof.R. Uartliolow. M. D.. of Jefferson Mod. College. Plula.; l'r'jf. .H.'O Wood. M. D..of Unlv.of l'a.: I'rof.Edwin M, EJalov M. I)., of Hahnemann Med. Collcso. Clilcatro; Prof, John.Kinff. M. D:. Author of American'Dlspensatovy; Prof.,J.no. M. Seud- der, M. D.. Authorot Specific Medicines: Prof./ Laurence Johnson. M. 1).. Med. Drpt. TJniv. of N. V.j Prof. Finley ElUngwood. M.D.. Author of Materia Medlca and Prof. iri'Beuuett Medical College, Chicago.' Send name and address on Postal Card to Dr. R.V. Pierce."Buf-r' talo. N. Y��� and receive free booklet giving ��� extracts from writings of all tho above medical authors and many others endorsing, in the strongest possible terms, each and e��ery ingredient of^ which "Golden Medical Dlscov- ery"ls composed. , Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate biki Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. They may be "used in conjunction with "Golden Medical Discovery "if bowels'are much con situated. They're tinr and' sugar-coated. right to tbe claim of a legitimate mia'ng proposition. In each display from one hundred to five hundred pounds of ore will be' shown, giving tbe ayerage of j. f GENERAL NOTES The Mormon church hasdeclar i'ed that Utah shall he "dry," the ledge. Where high-grade j - . .. ��� ore has been found this" will be j S(>vore earthquake disturbances shown with the other samples: have takim plac<: in Mexico. from the ledge. With each dis play'of ore samples of the. hanging wall and foot wall will be ex- Tbe. people of Newfoundland have protesled against some of hibited in order that mining men | the proposed articles of settle- will be able to know the country formation in which the ledge is located. With each exhibit will be a statement giving the name of the owner of the property, location, by district; amount of development work done and the extent of the ledge as shown by the development work and average assays secured from the rock." This statement will be prepared by the state commissioner in charge of the preparation of the mining exhibit and will be compiled from personal inspection of the property;���Northwest Mining News. ment in the fisheries dispute with the Uoiied States. The Manitoba legislature will meet on February 4tb, Lord Nirthote is mentioned as successor of Lord Grey as Governor-General of Canad?. expositions, and while this has added to the beauty of the dis^ play it has prevented interested parties from securing' reliable data. In the Washington- display at the 1909 fair there will be no picked samples fexhibited and no mining company will be allowed to exhibit its ore unless the property has first established its COAL BUCKET FELL ON BIM Couldn't Walk For Two Months- Worker Owes His Restoration To Zam-Buk J. H. Brooks, the noted English explotr, has beeu k lied by ua'tives in Thibet. given away every month absolutely free with J Emma Goldman, charged with inching to riot, has been released on $2,000 bail at San Francisco. Earthquakes have beeu felt from time to time in Southern Italy siiice the greatQ lis;s er. Frank W. Morse, general man- ager of the G.T.P., has resigned. is the Pioneer Weekly of the Boundary Creek . Mining District. Mr. Daniel Goddard, of Bay Street, Sault Ste Marie, Ont, says���"While employed superintending the unload ing" of a coal vessel at Cohan's coal dock a heavy coal bucket descending- into the veasel to be refilled suddenly overturned, grazing a��y left leg and scraping tbe flesh off to the bone. I was compelled to discontinue work and go home for treatment, where I was confined for about two months. "When able to go nt again I got cold ia the wound, inflammation started, tbe \wound opened up again, and for another month I was unable to move about. I tried all manner of things to get ease and to get the wound to heal up, but nothing seemed able to do it. Not only did everything I tried seem useless so far as healing went, but I could get no ease from the aching and burning pains. At times I was just i about crazy with the intense throbbing pains/ind night after night got no j^eep^whate^er. ,... - "Not"uatlt' my wife began applying Zam-Buk, did I find relief. When applied to "the" injured member thin balm quickly soothed the pain, and as we continued using it each day brought an improvement. The throbbing pains were soon banished, the inflammation and soreness relieved, and the wound thoroughly cleansed 6f all poisonous and unhealthy matter Healing then began," and in a wonderfully short time���considering the seriousness of the wound���Zam-Buk effected a complete and lasting cure, I have since had ao trouble with the limb at all, and it is. as sound and strong a8 before the injiirv," Zam Buk is a sure cure for cuts,,lacerations, cczema.ring-worm, cold sores chapped hands, poisoned wounds, festering seres, bad leg, and all skin dig' eases and injuries. It is also a cure for piles. Druggists arid stores every where sell at SOc a box, or p st free from zam-Buk Co., Toronto, on receipt of price, You are warned against harmful imitations sometime repre seated as "just as good and cheaper" &amaaawaBaaawawa*amBBaaaaawam The damage caused by floods in the Sacramento Valley is estimated at $1,500,000. oyal Standard Flour Every 491b. sack of Royal Standard Flour leaving our mills contains a numbered coupon. On tbe last day of each month 10 numbers will be drawn and published in the first issue of this paper following. To each one holding the duplicates of these numbers, we will, upon return to ns of coupon, deliver free of all charges to any address a HANDSOME CHINA DINNER SET of 109 pieces, value $25 00. Full particulars on the back of each coupon. BEGIN SAVING THEM TODAY. REMEMBER We guarantee every sack of Royal Standard to be the purest, sweetest and most wholesome bread flour on^the market. Manufactured only by VANCOUVER MILLING & GRAIN CO.. LTD. Vancouver, B. C. Canadian; RAILWAY ANNUAL Eastern Canada Excursions Low Round Trio Rates to ONTARIO, OUEBEC AND MARITIME PROVINCES Tickets on sale December 1 to Dec. 3\, inclusive, good lo return within three months. Tickets issued iii connection Atlantic Steamship business will be on wle from Nov. 21,and limited to five mouths from date of issue. Finest Eauiptnent Standard First Class Sleepinsr and Tourist Cars On all Through Trains. 2 Through Express trains daily The election of a member to represent the Yukon in the House of Commons resulted in the selection of Fred T. Congden, Liberal, by a good majority. I _ , Tea Coffee Spices and Extracts THE "TORONTO EXPRESS" / Leaves Winnipeg'daily at 22.10, making connections at Toronto for all points east and west thereof Apply to nearest C^RR. Agent tor full inforniation. B. F?. RED PAT -1 AfiBNT RREENWOOD J. EProcloi. D.PA, Calgaiy The transcontinental railroads have announced the lowest rates ever given to Pacific Northwest points tor next year. Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 T The Times has the most complete Stock of Type, Inks, Paper, in the Boundary. ���JThe Times is improve ing it's stock, enlarging its circulation, widening its interests every month. ^The. Times, in Job Work, Advertising, in News Getting and Giving can deliver the goods. SEE IF IT CAN'T. For Sale or Rent, immediately, Two-storey 10-room House on Kimberley Avenue, property of R. J. Moffatt. Apply E. H. Mortimer. Eastern Capital ready to investigate legitimate investments���lands,timber or min. es���in British Columbia. Address in first instance with full purticulars���"Capital," c-o Noble and Co., Molsons Bank Building, Vancouver, Full line ef office and pocket piaries for 1909 at Coles' Book store. Subscribe for The Times In future the Canadian Pacific railway will ship as much gram through Vancouver, the 'Pacific coast gateway, as they can possi-1 bly manage, and in. order to make this more possible, the company has inaugurated a new rate ��n grain of 22^ cents per hundred pounds from all points in Alberta to Vancouver. L �������� The C.P.R. is laying plans for the reconstruction of that section of the Crows Nest Pass line between Macleod and the summit i of the Rockies, a short distance east of Crows Nest station, the work covering seventy miles. It is expected that the task w.ill ta aadertaken during the present year and tenders called for during February. The aim of the reconstruction is to better many points where .the grades are adverse to eastbound traffic. Pf ovincial Mayors. The Mayors of the different provincial cities for 1909 are: Greenwood, Bunting ; Grand Forks, Fripp; Phoenix, Rumber- ger ; Nelson, Selous ; Rossland, Martin ; Victoria, Hall ; Kamloops, Robinson; Vernon, Tim- mins ; Revelstoke, Lindmark ; Vancouver, Douglas ; Nanaimo, Hodgson; New Westminster, Keary; Cranbrook, Fink; Fernie, Herchmer; Kaslo, Archer; North Vancouver, Mav; Keiowna, Dt Hart. 5" Subscribe For,Advertise In, Send Your Job Work to the Boundary's Leading Paper, .���Xi.'.*;. Ju'r.y.-. 1BURNMG mmm eczema CAUSED MANY SLEEPLESS MIGHTS. ^MISS MABEL KNAPPL pjr.v.'.,;.;:r.r'.;;;..;.*.v.'..^-..,.''.,-:;-.*.-v '���'���'���:.'.-;.';'.'.'.^V.jJV >- t; Miss Mabel Knapp, of 247 Wolfe Street., Peterboro', Ont., says : " Eight months ago small white blotches and pimples broke out on my hands. To keep from rubbing; and scratching was impossible as the the itching was intense. This caused the pimples to break forming mattered sores between my fingers and spreading to the joints of my fingers. My hands were actually in a raw state. I suffered cruelly lying awake night after night with the burring, itching - sensation and pains which followed. For months I could not becv my handi in water end did y��y very little work about the house. Various -rc-inedies were tried still tbe disease wai not checked and I was now almost discouraged when a statement in the newipaper made by some person who had been cured of a similar ditaajc by aaag Zam-Buk caught my attention. I obtained a boa of Zam-Buk and began oudc it. Each application brought great relief. It checked almost _ . iestantly the burning and itching and HEALING, SOOTHING AND toothed the pains, and soon banished all ANTISEPTIC iafcuamation and welling and In about Zam-Buk cures cats, burnt, scalds,, tire* weeks from commencing with Zam- uloen, ringworm, itch, barbers rash, Bok, I was cored of thu dread duease." pimples and eruptioat, blood poison, bad leg, salt rheum, abrxsiom, abces- ses and all skin diseases. At an embrocation it u good for rheusiatttn, sciatica aad all neryt paint when wall rubbed m. Of all stores and druggists, so cents box or from Zatr-Bok Co., Toronto, postpaid 6se* price. mwBm> salt CttlAT MU..OW-. FS.EEI Send tothe ZamBakCo. Toronto fora free sample. Cut out this coupon aDd mail with ic stamp for postage. <Ka Clubbing Offers Snynopsis of Canadian ITortb-West HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS^ ANY available lominion Lands within, the Railway Belt in British Columbia, may be homesteaded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any maleorerl8 years - of ajje, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the disric tin which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be made on certain conditions by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, of an intending; homesteader. The homesteader in required to preform the conditions connected there with under one of the following; plans; 11) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land In each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father Is de ceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, the re quirementsaR to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming- land owr.ed by him in the vlcio- Ity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice in writUg- should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mining rig-hts may be leased for a period of twenty-one years at an annual rectal of Jl. per acre. Not more than 2460acres shall be leased to one individual or company. A royalty at the rate of five ceuts par ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this ad TectUemetit will net he paid for. NOTICE). IN THE MATTER 0* THE LAND REGISTRY ACT. RE LOT 20. BLOCK 8, PLAN 21 CITY OF GREENWOOD. WHEREAS proof of tha loss of Certificate of Title Number 1252a to tbe above met ��� tioned lands, issued In thc name of Christopher Wood, of the City of Greenwood In the County ���f Yale, ha�� been filed ia this office ; notice is hereby (rl^en that I shall at the expiration o." one month Irom the date of the fim publication hereof. Issue a duplicate of said certificate of title unless in the meantime valid objection be .made to me In writing. Dated at land Registry Office, Kamloops, this 17th day of December, 1908. W. H. EDMONDS, . Dlstri ct, Registrar Found���In Greenwood a small sum of money. Owner mav have same by t roving ownership and paying for this advertisement Apply in person or by letter to D. McPherson, C.P.K. Agent, Eholt. We will send you The Boundary Creek Times with all the News of the Boundary and The Farm and Ranch Review, Cal/ gary, a first-class Rancher's rapcr, from now until January 1st, 1910* BOV IL The'Manitoba Daily Free Press and The Boundary Creek Times Twelve Months for Send us $3.00 and receive the Greatest Western Daily and The Times, witn all the News of the Boundary for a whole yeai, the kitchen economist irr-wrsaaujcnostturf*. w.v \v n -i .m. -. i Much of the lcr;-:-vcr fiv;;: ^ .- throw out can Ii.; iumc.'. ���-.!.. ciou.s dishes by ;'iu :.i!'!l!.. little Bovril. It gives w;;rni-.Vi;v>:- . >.���; juiciness of tho orijir.:-.; t-c'.-lilt gives boily n.nd strcv;"!'. t ' and gravies. . i��� _ .ii. iiii.i I ii . J II i ^'.-.'.'.L-Ji"^Ml>-i'.l.J.J'-i.?1i'..l-'J."...'iJ.<.'l'.JJS! U gives a tlclicitvj ;. j- -...'. .' to cold meats and i: ;v . Every day yo;: v.l '. i'.n-' ; -.: ��� :-.' and an cco;ijn?y i:'. ; ���.������. ��� I. .:.'��� Bovril contain.-; t'.;o c: -..-: -c, f..'. and nutrient Fuhj'.-.-yy ��� ' '.' ���: '. best beef. It r,i:i-r. ������.: ..-;'. nourishment to thc ;-���--'.".-'. -.-: I'; fulness and ecor.o-v '. U:o c. All food trocsrz t::'.: ?-CV vW*M us St. >��������� i [l,,,JliW."M SftJjf��t-S-!*J.--.-. m r=r?r", ���.,..i.r7r*�� sssas^SS^JMate^iij THE BOUNOARY CREEK TIMES 55^����iS��5S��3����5��?>53WSW����&N?��SS3 While you are getting a sack of Have a look at our Floor Cloths We have some splendid Values in Linoleums AND Oil Cloths I ���j I V. i I i i ^^5��5��5^^^^f5^^^��^^^^S^5^5^S^5S^S^5?^^S^5H= j Purely Personal fr. ^.l��*���� M ^. �����%��,�� ^.tf ^H ^H ^ li^i ���'*��� ����^ P. P. Roosa was up to Phoenix Wednesday. Robert Wood is down from Beaverdell. J. T, Beattie was in Spckane the first ot the week. Joseph Wilmhurst is on a ho'i- day trip to the coast. Mrs. C. J. Wilson will entertain at cards this evening. A. D. McLennan,of Rock Creek, was in town on Tuesday. John Barclay has returned from an extended trip to the coast. James McGillivray came down from the Bell mine on Monday. Mrs. A. IT. H. Meyer gave a card party on Wednesday evening Supt, Roberts, of tbe Jewel mine, was in town on Wednesday Donald Gunn, of Phoenix, is suffeiing from a stroke of paralysis. * Nat Darling, the cigar man, was in Greenwood the first of tbe week. Miss Lucy, of Slocan, is visiting her uncle, J. ��� Lucy, of this city. James McCreath rrnde a business tour of tbe Similkameen last week. James McGregor, inspector of mines, was in camp at; the first of the week. John H: East', of Midway, was a visitor to Greenwood the first of the week. B. W. Bubar took up a load of powder to Beaverdell at the first of the week. <** y> Just the thing Special Sale of New Roll Top Desk: s. Drawers Lock Automatically. Geo. Wellwood has been called to his old home in Ontario by tbe illness of his father. Mrs. Dr. Spankie gave a driving party to Mrs. A. Renclell's, at Eholt. on Wednesday afternoon. J. E. McAllister is iu New York attending tbe annual meeting of the B.C. Copper Company. Isaac Crawford has taken charge of the Rock Creek store which he recently bought from G. O. Guise A marriage "license was issued this week to Timothy Baldwin, of Phoenix.and Miss May Bennett, of Greenwood. J. A. Russell and' F. W ' McLaine are the Greeuwood delegates to the Associated Boards of Trade meeting at Trail. Auditorium 3 NIGHTS 3 Crramencing Thursday, Feb. 4th Canada's Comedian ,, TOWN 70<PICo i, &.. ' '��� ^J The recent cold-snap has somewhat demoralized the city water- system The cash receipts of the Phoenix Royal Minstrel benefit show were gl70. J. P. Flood has charge of 'he meat department at L. A. Smith's Anaconda. The annual general meeting of the Greenwood Club will be held this evening (Friday), at 9 o'clock Our new fancy and comic Valentines are marvels as mirth producers���McRae Bros. John Shannon, formerly of Boundary Falls, was killed in a mine at Cobalt, by striking a piece of powder with a pick. When you want Wall-pa per, send for us. We will give you a figure on the finished ��� job. McRae Bros. Robert Barrow had one his eyes seriously injured at the Jewel mine on Sunday and is "je- ing treated at the Sisters' hos >it- al. j The standing committees of the ciiy for 1909 are : Finance. Gulley. Wilsoa, Mever ; Streets-Wilson,Johnson, Gulley; Water���Johnson. Meyer, Dixon ; Fire and L'ght���Meyer, Buck'es", Dixon ; Cemetery and Pou*:d��� Dixon, Gulley, Buckless. Full line of office aud po ket piaries for 1909 at Coles'" B >ok store. , ��� , Mrs. M. E. Keith, of New Westminster, Grand President of the Rebekahs of B.C.. was in G'een- wood this week on an official 'our in the interestR of the order. Mrs. Keith was met by a deputation at the depot ;md was en<ertain< 1 at high tea at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Fleming. The officia' vif- it to the local lodge in the r ven- iug- was a very satisfactory m titer for the visiting president, vho was delighted with the exemplification of the work by the degree team. 36 in. 26 in- deep, for 19.80 No. 23���Elm, single pedestal Desk, full swell front Value $25 No 27���Elm Single Pedestal Desk, 42 in. wide, 30 inches deep, sweel front, double drawer for large books, sliding leaf over pedestal. Value $26.50 forSO.95 No. 28���Oak, otherwise same as No- 27, value ��30, tor23.70 No! 17���Elm High Roll Desk, 48 inches wide, 48 in high. 30 in deep Double drawer, with partitions, sliding leaf over each pedestal, value $35 for 27.80 No. 18���Oak, otherwise same as No. 17, value $40, for 31.70 Special Value in Tilting Office Chairs. ..AX.WHITE II Furniture and Stove Man. Phone 16 ��� Rossland Winter Carnival For the above event to be held February 2 to 6, the Canadian Pacific Railway announce l& rate FARE AND ONE/THIRD RETURN Tickets on s^le f.om Fernie ar.i West JfiDur-r- .il->t (o !'\-b-v;;: ���;- 5th.. J'it-n.1 n tu- n limit February 8'd. "t-iv. T. THOMAS MERCHANT TAILOR . . ... CLOTHES CLEANED. . PRESSED AND REPAIRED ������ �� Agent for the Blaine Bros., Co., Limited. For fun and frolic, see our :iew fancy aud comic valentines���McRae Bros. Congregational Meeting. At the annual congregational meeting of the Presbyteriiih church the reports showed the affairs of the congregation to be in good condition and the attendance at church services and Sundav school encouraging, especially so with the S.S. work, which has made better progress than in anv previous year. The total amount raised by the congregation for 1908 was $1,791, of which amount the Lndies' Aid was given credit for $446.70. the S.S. $140 95 and the C.E society ���54. The church debt was reduced by $105 leaving a balarce to ,be paid of $191 A man a tf in if board of twelve was appointed for the current year with F. E. Brown, cpngre- ga i'?nal secretary. Sunday School Report The year 1908 was the best in the history of the school. The average attendance was 49 and total amount raised for all purposes was$149.50, of which $40 was given to missions and other work outside of its own expense, and $23 was spent in books for the library, which now contains nearly 200 books. The following scholars attended over forty Sabbaths:���Anna McKenzie, Willie Smith, Gordon Smith, Harold McKenzie, Jean Wilson, Donald Smith, Ernest Anderson, Henry'Anderson. Sutherland Smi^h. Ruby Smith. Lena Archibald, Rosslea Smith, Irene Crawford, Ernest Archibald, Cecelia Mcintosh. The following received the Assembly's certificate for memorizing prescribed passages of Scripture:���Anna McKenzie, Cecelia Mcintosh, Thelma Cropley, John Wilson, Harold McKenzie, Lena Archibald, Ernest Archibald and Bertha Smith. The first four of these also received diplomas for learning the Primary edition of the Shorter Cathechism. The officers and teachers for 1909 are : Superintendent, Mrs. M;D. McKee; Sec.-Treas.l Mr.R. McCutcheon ; Librarian, Mr. D. McPherson ; Teachers, Mrs. H, McCutcheon, Mr. M, A. Sala, Mrs. J. P. McLeod, Mr. W. 8. Raw, Cold Wintry Days/ For Rent���Nicely fun. Vied Graham> Mrs.D. Mcintosh, Mrs, houses, one on Kimberley street, and three on Silver street, see A. L- White, the New and Sec >ud- hand Man. Phone 16. Pianos, sewing machines, s oy- es, etc., for sale or rent. The O.I.C., Second-hand man, A. L. White. Phone 16. For Sale or Rent, immedia ely, Two-stoiey 10-room House on Kimberley Avenue, propert v of R. J. Moffatt. Apply E. H. Mortimer. R. K. Steven. Another shipment ot "those" Turkeys at the Anaconda market. Same as we had for the holidays. Ask Flood about them. Phone 21, Anaconda. No. 1173 in Symphonian Drawing not being presented, the holder of ticket 1253 wDl now be the winner- For Sale���A 5-room cottage in good condition, with chicken coop and woodshed. Easv terms. Apply to L. Daignault, Anaconda. ��>>.X^^>K'<^?<^^<^��.";'0^��K"K"W��>X��^<^^^��0������> Does Your Head ? Drop in and leave it with us as it will >nly cost you 25c to get rid of the Worst Headache you over had, Get your Job Printing at tlie Times' Office. Eastern Capital readv to iu- vesti^;i' :.��� ;r_i-'itiir-���*-��� invest- inenta---i,in(ls.iii::i)CA- or min. c>���in lJriii-:!) !";-1,imbni. Address in first instance with full particulars���''Capital, " c-o Noble and Co., Molsous Bank Building, Vancouver, WHITE BROS., Druggists - - - Opticiansl Guess these'last fewdays have set you thinking about your winter Overcoat. Well ! we're ready for you with a select stock, in the accepted styles and beautiful cloth patterns. Our regular . . Campbell's Clothing is good enough - for any man,* but if you're in the habit of getting your, clothes made to order,our special or- : der system should appeal to you. You'll get better made clothes, with more style and at two-thirds the price of your regular tailor. Come iu and see our stock, and let's show you what we can do* . The Hunter-Kendrick Co., LtC Greenwood's Big Furniture Store T.M, GULLEY & CO. Are offering a special line ol IRON BEDS AND BEDDING ���" ���." ���> ,'/-'������ At away down Prices. , Full size Beds, strong and Durable, from ��$5.50 to $30.00 Mattresses in ten different grades and prices, A fine line of new Dining Chairs and Rockers just Opened up., T. M. HOUSE FURNISHERS - �����$.*4.4,4.4,4,4.4,4.^4.4.4.4.*4..^���'���i.4'4.4*4** 4. 4�� if * + if if * ��f + * * Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. * TO RENT Fine 6-roomed modern house. 4-Roomed Cottage. Suite of Rooms in a Block. One Furnished Room. FOR SALE City Lots at all prices. Fine Ranch comprising 715 acres* OPPOSITE THE POST .OFFICE. ^���4* 4* 4**1* 4* 4>>l,4,4,^4,4t4>4,^4*4,4>��fr>8>4>,l,4,4> I P. BURNS & CO., Ltd 4 �� �� �� * �� �� * �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� ft �� �� �� �� * DEALERS IN fresb and Cured meats Fisb and Poultry/ �� * �� �� �� �� =�� �� * * �� �� s ft ��� �� * ft ft ft: ���'.-.������. - ft ��� ������ ' ��� - ��� <4C��tteooa������fl����f��a��ff��ttt��a��������t��^v^^��ao����eafaff��������H ^V -*\*"^, <WW"V<Va\^V>W'\M^v.' Palace Livery Stables ���x-K��<��o<����>��>^��:-x-:-x>��>x��.>.:-:">������<t^ �� o����fr��<x><^^<t.X'<-:-K-x>��;��> s TOM MARKS Supported by a Big Company Thursday Night "An Irish Emigrant" New Song?, New Pictures. IIji to Dato Specialties. Prices : Reserved scats, 50 j.; gallery, 35c; children.25c. Seats on sale at Logan & Co. 53*����33&aWafcaHSW3Wa^5*5��;- J-&-iS&2&&SH2&&3S3S*5S&5S3&32*5S. LAGER AND PORTER, GINGER ALE:, GINGER BEER, ALL KINDS OF <JARL ON AT ED DRINKS $ PINT BOTTLES FOR FAMILY USE | Bottled and Draught Qesr. Phone 138, Greenwood | Phoenix Brewerv fft successors to the f ruuciiiA Dicwe.jf t,v., Elkhorn Brewer yco % S DRAYING���We Can Move Anything P. C- s^a^sS^^s^KsfcaH^^ir-Hr.: .-u^*i& <^<s:gg GS&&ZG&Z&5& Will be attended to promptly at this office ��� ��� . . . This office is replete Itoith everything neces- essaryin a printing t office to ensure your work being done with neatness and despatch
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Boundary Creek Times 1909-01-29
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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 | 1909-01-29 |
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_01_29 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171381 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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