^01,; 12 GRBENW00D, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 1908. ���Greeiiw^af'i Big, Furnitiire Store B^f Values in B�� K.- - f ^ ^ INSTITUTE SESSIONS Annual Meeting o�� Canadian Mining Institute to be Held in March -* We are headquarters for Carpetfc-and Rug* of all kinds and have lately added largely to otrr stock. ~> i As a special inducement. to buy early this spring, during the month of February we are offering a liberal discount for cash/on all Carpets anci Rugs. We "also make and lay them without extra charge. No, trouble to -show goods. ���> **����� T.M. Gulley & Co HOUSE FURNBHE8S \?hone27 Greenwood, B.C. ip-OO-O&OOOOd-OOOOOCWOOOOO-ftOOO Ms Famous With or Without "Elastic Instep' nt aaavint bjwi t�� nak ��x mar sots. tcctpr m JumniTara c^ Stage for Every Foot. 4 Style for Every Fancy. A Shoe for Every Occasion. Correct in Tattem, Correct in Shape Correct in Fit. They Fit Times- three Fit the Eye, Fit the Purse, Fit the Foot. RENDELL&CO Dry Goods. Boots & Shoes theirW9rks shdffye know them " Jbjrls On the of thc leir performances alone are we willing to have them judged. Simplicity of construction, combined with a skill in mamt- tre. which is the inheritance of generations, make V good time keepers and consequently comfortable watches Their etnciency b assured by a guarantee which enables the owner to have any constmctioi^ defert rem free of charge by the nearest agestt in any part of the world. They are hot made in grades which cannot be fully guaranteed. A. IvOaan & * Co. bbh The tenth annual meeting of the Canadian Mining Institute, of which Frederick Keffer, M. E., of the B. C. Copper company here, is present, is to be held in Ottawa from the 4th to the 6th of March. Tbe sessions of the Mining Institute, while always interesting and important to everyone engaged in or depend- ent upon the mining industry, will thin year be particularly worthy of attention as thereu is a movement on foot, which if allowed to prevail, may partially defeat one of the primary objects of the institute, i e., to provide an association representative of all phases of the mining industry in Canada. Ever --since the inception of this association it has been earnestly desired to have it national in spirit as well as in name and this vear, with the >dea of further rlearinsr the way for tire unhindered development of this idea, an amendment to the charter will he proposed, for tbe removal of +he headquarters of the institute - from" Montreal, where it has had a valuable and ins-piritine- association with the Society of Civil Engineers, to the national capital at Ottawa. >���+>- -The mfiVetaerit, .which* if- su<5- cessfnl, will tend to defeat this end, is one which is of special local interest because it contemplates the removal from the position of secretary of the institute of H. Mortimer-Lamb, formerly editor of this paper and later of the B. C. Mining Record. A number of Ontario men, under tbe guise of having the offices of secretary and treasurer of the institute in the hands of practical mining men, are advocating the candidature for these -positions of H. E. T. Haultain of Toronto and Milton L. Hersey of Montreal, the latter of whom will resign in case their move to combine these two offices carries. This last move is considered inadvisable because the disbursements are mainly in the secretary's office and the separate treasureship is the only check on the expenditure. The honorariums connected with the offices are insignificant and the question of economy does not enter at all into the proposed change. Mr. Lamb has proven himself an efficient officer and is known well by mining- men from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He accepted his present office at great personal sacrifice. The provincialism at the back of the movement to centre the control bf this national society in Ontario is not to be commended and no member of the institute should fail to record his protest against it. 'A circular opposing* the change has been issued, signed by the president and four men who have formerly held this office, including S. S. Fowler of Nelson. No. 22 CITY GUARDIANS Aid ermen , Mayor Bunting, Gulley, - Sutherland, ��� Fleming, Meyer, Mortimer and Wilson were present at the council; meeting on Monday night.' - , . ��� ��� The convention of the Union If you can neither sing nor dance, attend the Greenwood Concert Orchestra's dance on February 28 and listen to the good music. of B. C. Municipalities is to be held at Nanaimo on February 26. A letter was read from Hon. Secretary Bose asking for a-representative from Greenwood;. It is the intention of the Union this vear to recommend changes in the Municipal Clauses Act, asking extended powers for the councils. The' clerk Stated that from time the changes desired by thi�� council had been made known to the Union and that further ^presentations were being made to G. R. Naden, who is on th,e. municipal committee of the legislature, No delegate will be Sent to Nanaimo v - Invitation to Rossland winter carnival was received and filed. The Boys' Brigade has recently spent $80 in equipping- itself with side drums and bug-les. Instructor Hargreaves has raised this amount and asked the council- for $30 to p?y for a bass drum.?. Last vear the councilV:.-granted .��� $25.- On motion of Aldermen Fleming and Mortimer the request was granted. ,'~3x Alderman Fleming* recommended the purchase of'-a Seagrave cut-off valve to be ;.Jplaced on the hydrants,- to admit' the attachment of a", second; line of; hose without shutting ���off the|pH"st stream. This" vaiye 'has other advantages .and the counei]|or- ^'?dJl?i^ui^i|s^Q|.on^l|��se for a test. The following accounts. were ordered paid: The Ledge���... .:. ~. $66.50 Sater & Johns ... ..: 32.50 Greenwood Livery 28.54 Laundry _ 4.25 Glass ....:.: ... 3.50 White Bros......... - 2.45 Russell-Law-Caulfield Co..... 2.25 The Rossland wood bylaw, handed on from the last council, came up for thorough.discussion. The city solicitor, who was present, advised that as far as he could see the Municipal Clauses Act which defines every power the council has, made no mention of wood. The council has no powers except those definitely stated in this act, and so it would be impossible to - enforce such a bylaw. It was a matter purely between the buyer and seller. The matter was left over. Water rates in Anaconda were reported outstanding to the amount of $300. On motion ot Aldermen Gulley and Fleming, Chief of Police Dodd was appointed collector of water rales in Anaconda with a commission of 10 per cent on collections. On account of the large number of taxes owing the clerk was instructed to serve a delinquent tax notice on all delinquent taxpayers. If these taxes are not paid the property may be sold at public auction. Notices must be served before March 1st. At the 1906 tax sale 110 lots were sold to the city. The solicitor was instructed to register a deed for all lots accruing to the city through it. Council then adjourned. GAME ASSOCIATION The following are the appointments of the Provincial Government as Commissioners for 1908 : Police���Mayor Bunting, Alderman Fleming, and J L. Coles. License���Mayor Bunting, Alderman Sutherland, and D. Mcintosh The Ket^e River- Game and Protection Association, at it's meeting in the City Hall, on Tuesday night passed a number of very pertinent resolutions, to be forwarded to the Provincial and Dominion governments. In the absence of Pres. G. B Taylor, H. Boak, of Anaconda, acted as chairman. A resolution asking that��� As the spawning season for Rainbow trout in the Kettle Riv erand its tributaries does not commence until after the opening of the fishing season, the close season for this district "should b,e extended from the 25th of March until the 15th day of May, thus encouraging the natural propagation and increase of game fish in these waters and was directed to be sent to the Dominion and Provincial governments and to our representatives, Duncan Ross, M.P., and Geo. R. Naden.M.L.A. iri each case. It was also recommended that fish ladders be erected at the falls at Cascade and Boundary Falls and that a permanent Game Warden be appointed for-this district, including the 'watershed of the Main Kettle River above Cascade. ,. The following resolutions were endorsed: Resolved that the government be urged to amend the Game Act in the following particulars: - 1. That-the sale of game be prohibited. ������ ' '7- 2. That bear be included in the protected list, and that the bag be-limited-to two^f,;.eaeh-species.. 3. That thekba'g for sheep be limited to one ram; for goat two; and deer to. two of each species. 4. That a tax of $2 be placed on guns and 50 cents on fishing rods and that the revenue from said tax and; fines be placed in a fund to be known as the "Game Protection Fund." 5. That all trappers. be registered, paying a tax sufficiently large to cover expense of registration. 6. That guides be licensed and registered and the New Brunswick regulations are respectfully suggested for adoption. 7. That the close season for trout beextended to all fish in streams. Further, the request made by the Fernie District Game Protection Association, asking for the establishment of a game reserve in East Kootenay, such reserve to include summer and winter ranges, and to have a per. manent game warden, was endorsed. The secretary was instructed to enquire from the Dominion and Provincial governments for literature on fish culture. A further meeting of the as-j sociation will be held in a-boufc a month's time. One of the aims of the organization is the stocking of the upper waters of Boundary creek and Long lake with fish. CRESCENT LOOKS GOOD Chicago Directors Highly Pleased With the Mine and Its Prospects' If You .Wish to Buy Edward Ford Johnson of Chicago, secretary, one of the directors, and third owner of the Crescent Minos Limited, who has been in tho city since Wednesday, yesterday went carefully over the Crescent mine and- will make a report of his examination to Colonel Dickason and other Chicago capitalists interested in the property. Mr. Johnson was accompanied by Dr. S. Peacock, one of the most eminent mining engineers of Chicago. Speaking last night, Mr. John- sou expressed himself as very greatly pleased with what he saw. " We have," said Mr. Johnson,'who original'y bought the property for the present owners", "oneof the best equipped mines I have seen. The new compressor installed by the Allis- Chalmers Bullock company, is working splendidly and stoping is being started on the 225 foot level in the morning;. The drifts have been run about 100 feet, both north and south, from the shaft and the ore looks good all the way. All the men are being put at work this morning at the end of the south drift where,' the ore looks better than anywhere else." Mr. Johnson said that he had put a great deal of money into ���diff eren t**; miojn ga>roperties*i*Jj^jre; and that after this visit he would be ready to put a lot more money in the country. The work will be pushed right along and Mr. Johnson has every confidence that the Crescent will fulfill all expectations. I Wire us for Quotations DYNAMITER CAUGHT Francisco Ciddco, who is c'.i.tr- ed with blowing up the Central Hotel, at Niagir.t, near Grand Forks, on Nwemier 18th, V)d(,,-. was taken at Silt L'��ke. Utah., by Chief Constable W. J. ���D-.-vitt, of Nelson, on February 1st. Cid- do, aloag with one Rovello, v.*er<r working on the KeL.'le Valley line there aud wen* ordered from the hotel by King, the proprietor. The men, so it whs claimed, Sfjc- reted dynamite in Lie house and tlie explosion literally blew to pieces Louise King, daughter of the man in charge. Ciddeo is being brovght to Nelson and will be tried here at the spiing assizes about May 20; TORY ROUND-UP Our facilities for buying Dominion, B.C., or Granby Stocks on the curb in New York or Boston areunequalled Even our competitors acknowledge that we can buy these stocks cheaper than they. Why ? Because o u r. Eastern connections are / of the very best. The stock business is a sideline with us consequently we can afford to handle your business on a very small margin. Give us your limit and , we will fill.your order at a lower figure if possible' We will wire you the New York opening; quotations daily, if desired. McDERMID& McHARDY, NELSON, B.C. * i '���'. �� ��� 1 Mining Progress f ��� - i* o*����*����n>����*K#����aftft*ae����e(<ns<H�����. y--'~^-ri'S^^8ae^k^~-tAnd:---&lv(rar-d*<-- Ford Johnsotf of Chicago, were looking over the Crescent vester- day at t!:e request of Colonel Oickason. The new 600 h.p. motor,for the-���,. Mother Lode compressor arrived in the C.P.R. yards this week. It was made by the CanartUn General Electric Co. and will be placed in position in a few d.tys. Frederick Keffer left tod-iv for Danville to see about th'.1 cIm ir- ance of a diamond drill whio'i is beingtaken to the Lone.Star mine for development work The drill is a Beauty Bullock, with 7a in. core and a capacity of about ISQO feet, made by the Sullivan Machinery Company, of Chicago, A few men will be put to work on the mine immediately. As this is the first start on an\r of the properties of the B. C. Copper Co. since the shut-down, it is important, although the work to be done is only development. TUNNEL PROPOSITION The Young Men's club of St. Columba's church last night in the presence of an audience in which a good many women appeared to see who were the perpetrators of the idea that they were having too much liberty, took back their decision of two weeks ago and decided that it was best for the world to let the women think and talk. A varied enter Laiament of glees, voca 1 selections, etc., was given. The Conservative association elected the followiug- officers on Friday night last: Hon. President���Hon. Richard McBride, premier of British Columbia. President ��� W. B. Fleming, Greeuwood. Firt Vice-President���John R. Jackson, Midway. Second Vice-President ��� Alex. Stewart, jr., Eholt. Secretary���Edward G. Warren Greenwood. Executive Committee���The officers named and G. A. Rendell, Eholt; W. Wilson, Mother Lode; W. O. Wright, Rock Creek; T. J. Hardy and H. R. Stevenson, Midway; J. L. Coles, Duncan Mcintosh, Sydney M. Johnson, F. W. McLaine and James W. Grier, Greenwood. Richard Armstrong, of Chicago, who is in Greenwood inc >ti- nectiou with the propo ition to run a tunnel from Greti vood to Phoenix yesterday met the City Council and placed the proposition before them iu a defiaile clear cut way. Tonight, Mr. E. F. Johnson and Dr. Peacock who are also interested in the scheme will meet the Board of Trade. No particulars have as yet been given out for publication. W. T. Hunter and W. C. Thomas were registered at the Hotel Vancouver, on Saturday last. They were to leave there on Saturday with a party of eastern capitalists in a steamer, specially chartered to cruise up the coast and visit some valuable timber limits on the islands up the coast. The excursionists may visit Prince Rupert among other places "Bj-r-V ���: -\ 'M THE BOUNDARY CREEK TLMSS jjfMftmffl^^^ f Cr* Cr* CP* tr* Or* Cr-t cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* C_< ���h* !'/���> ET7'"' ..Bank of Montreal. Rest ..$11,000,000. Capital, all paid np, $14,400,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 Hon. President: Loss Stkathcona anp Mount Kotal, G. C. M. G. President: Sir Geojbge A. Dkitmmclni>, K.C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manager *. E. S. Clouston, Branches in London, Eng. \ ��m7h\Irc��$*. \ New York, Chicago.- Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credit*, available in any partjof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. wc __? fe=9 l__? f*=-_ ^tlJ3SlSSS133HSllS3JS331SJ3335Iffl The CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital,$lO,O0O,OO0. Reserve Fund.$5,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. R. E. WALKER, President. ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT BANKING BY MAIL Business may be transacted by mail with any branch of the Bank. Accounts may be opened, and deposits made or withdrawn by mail. Every attention is paid to out-of-town accounts. J. T. BEATTIE, Manager Greenwood PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Ba Krister, Soucitok, Notary Ptbuc. Cable Address: *'Halibtt." (Bedford M'Neill's Codes -J Morelng- _ Naal's Gmiwwooo, B. O" I Leiber's BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE Ho. 38.1.0. O. F. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 800 In the I. S. O. F. Hall. A cordial fnvi tation la ax tended to all sojourning brethcrn. F. SPEARING, S. E. BELT, N. O. V. G. FRED B. HOLMES. Rec. Sec. Boundary Creek Times Issued every f ridav BY TBI Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing CO., LiIMITBD, session taking steps to extend its policy of regulation. But more effort and effort honestly directed now will certainly save the pecple untold misery in the future. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Psi Ysaii _��� ..... 2 00 I 35 2 50 ��� Editor A. I). Macfaklanb _ rfS^fes FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ?, 1908. Thomas W. Lawson has given up the fight. And so, says Everybody's, the story is ended. But it is uot ended. Lawson and his satellites have instilled in the American people however fickle and changeable, however stupid and gullible tbey may have been, a spirit of uneasiness, of suspicion tbat must and will have serious results. If it is necessary for great capitalistic furces to form alliances and extensive combines to hold and to develop successfully their business, their power is manifestly becoming so great, so fraught with possibility of evil to the people tbat the governments of the -world must enter ou a policy of strict government control and regulation. In Canada we have always been in the position of bene- -fitting from the mistakes of the United States and while the in- tertwinings and combinations of forces of capital may not have ���wrought very great havoc here, the time is at hand when public opinion should be directed, not necessarily by the "saffron-hued" methods of Lawson,but in a sane, sensible and thoughtful way to the conditions existing in Canada and to the most effective and least disastrous remedy, Happily the Government is this The ranks of the slavery day stalwarts are being thinned. The death of Stedman, the author of "Osawalomie Brown," reminds us of the fact that we are slipping away from a heroic past. Sted-r man, who drew his inspiration from Whittier, Lowell, Poe, and men of tbe virile spirit of Horace Greeley prized mental independence more than other things, and so throughout his life, maintained himself by carrying on an ordinary business, made himself financially independent and wrote with an honest mind. It is remarkable that at his death, he so looked on (the future that he asked the following verses from his Undiscovered Country to be sung at his funeral. The poets used to be tbe prophets pf the religion of a future hope ; now, it seems the tragedy of the "great misgiving" has impressed itself on them as on others. Could we but know The land that ends our dark, uncertain travel, Where lie thoae happier rills and meadows low��� Ah, if beyond the spirit's inmost cavil, Aug-ht of this country could we surely know, Who would not go ? Might we but hear Trie hovering angels' high imagined chorus, Or catch, betimes, with wakeful eyes aud clear,' One radiant vista of the realm before US'- Ah, who would fear ? Were we quite sure To find the peerless friend who left us lonely, Or, there by some celestial stream ���a pure, To gaze in eyes that here were lovelit only, This weary, mortal coil, were we quite sure, Who would endure ? actions, the same as any other man who goes crazy-mad and kills a rival, it's good to be done with it all. The Concert: Orchestra has demonstrated the fact that it is deserving of the support and patronage of the community. And just while this is fresh in our minds, it may be well to remember and impress it a little that no orchestra can live and be a credit permanently to the town unless the people will get in and boost a little for it. It has no equal in the Boundary. The "Old Man's" leading observation in last week's Herald, is that the lumbermen of the Kootenay ought to have a duty of $2 a thousand to protect them against "dumping" from lumber merchants of the Northwestern States. All the mills are carrying heavy stocks, produced at the highest cost in their history, They ask only a duty equal to that which the United States bas imposed against their products. The Old Man concludes : " The Dominion parliament will be derelict in i*s duty to this vast do> main here in British Columbia if it fails to impose this duty and thus give the same protection to the lumber manufacturers as it gives to every dealer of whom the lumber manufacturer must purchase his supplies." ^Correspondence Diversify Our Industry The District Ledger,-the organ oftheU/M W. of A. at Fernie opposes the increase of the coal tax proposed by the McBride government. The only market the coal companies have for their products is in the Kootenay and .the Boundary. The mines here have been closed because of the high cost of production. Whv the provincial government should try to make the conditions of. the development of these industries impossible is truly a marvel.' The Ledger complains that the tax must finally come out of the wagers of the miner. It will at least prevent the men from getting better wages, inasmuch as it increases the cost of production and reduces the margin of profit. To tbe Editor of The Times': Sir: Ten years of experience and observation in Greenwood should have convinced even dull people that it is idle to wait any longer for the two or three miles of valley laud to be settled exclusively by miners and smelter- men. crZD CD ' WTTWfK? Then why not throw the town- site into acreage, put it on the market in one to five acre blocks, and sell it for what it will bring, to actual settlers who can raise hundreds of bushels of fruit and help thereby to supply the home market, which consumes thousands of dollars worth of fruit every year, all of which bas to be imported, some of it hundreds of miles? Did I hear some doubting Thomas say our altitude is too high for successful fruit growing? Perhaps the best answer to that is the fact, not generally known, that in Phoenix (2000 feet above us), prize apples have been grown. Besides, the few enterprising people on the towc- site, who have had the courage to plant trees and small fruits, have been moderately successful for beginners. If the land referred to can be had at a moderate price it might induce some of the many people who are going in for fruit growing in* the towns around to locate in Greenwood o and thus in a few years double our present population with a most desirable and much needed class of people with benefits a'l around. Yours truly, R.*J. Moffatt, Greenwood, Feb. S, 1908. REASONS FOR OPTIMISM (CANADIAN COURIER) ��� The Bank of England's fate of discount has been -lowered from seven to four per cent. Another world-wide money crisis; has passed. In 1907, Canada received 17,000 more British emigrants than did the United States. L/ast year 117,586 British emigrants left for Canada, while onlv 14,369 went to Australasia. The Grand Trunk Pacific hopes to have its line from Edmonton to Winnipeg in operation by- September. The distance is 794 miles. The Dominion Government has decided that every man in the* West, who has a farm, some horses and a seeding machine, shall have plenty of seed grain. The mild weather has made living less expensive and has saved hundreds of thousands of dol- larsfor the railway companies. Shiloh's Cure Cures Coughs and Colds QUICKLY Use Shiloh's Cure fo: the worst cold, thc sharpest cough ���try it on aguar- antee of your money buck if it doesn't actually CURE quicker than any.thing you ever tried; Safe to take,���nothing in it to hurt even a baby. 34 years of success commend Shiloh's Cure��� 25c 50c, Si. 315 Elkhorn Beer THE OLD MAN'S OPINION EDITORIAL NOTES That the number of miners,kill- ed and maimed, per thousand employed has been rising in the Uni> ted States and falling in Europe^ is the contention of the Saturday Evening Post Surely there is good reason, for the emphasis, which Roosevelt places on the liability of employers. The only agreeable thing about the Thaw decision is that at last we are done with public recitals of all their infamy. And while most people will agree that Thaw '�� hould be held responsible for his The attitude taken by K. L. Borden on the Japanese settlement is that of a pettifogger. He might now be aptly termed the quack specialist on discontent. During the past year the tactics of the leader of the opposition have been extremely simple. At the sign or hint of a grievance anywhere he has straightway rushed in with his patent cure-all salve, and adopted the case of the aggrieved as his own has taken it in hand to cure it. It matters not how conflicting the symptoms are in different sections of the Dominion, his policy of expediency knows no law of either logic or consistency.���Saskatoon Phoenix. Tbe bureau of forestry is trying to estimate the forest area of Canada. The estimates range from 800 million acres to 300 million. The latter is the figure of Dr. B. E. Fernow, who funks it "will cover the commercially valuable timber land area actual and potential." At this estimate the forest area of Canada is not much more than half that of the United States. R. H. Camp-' bell, superintendent of forestry for the Dominion government, gives a rather larger estimate. He has calculated the forest area of the Dominion at about 535 million acres, divided as follows: aches British Columbia 182 million Man., Sask , Alta., and unorganized territories 180 million Ontario 40 million Quebec 120 million New Brunswick 7% million Nova Scotia 5 million The Cranbrook Herald, whose editorial columns are without doubt the most pi ��jent of the weeklies of B.C., has the following to say of Mr. Ross' place in the House of Commons r "The people of British Columbia, regardless of party affiliations, would do well to read the speech made by Duncan Ross in the Dominion Parliament last Thursday. Iu a clear a.nd concise manner he shows up the hypocrisy of the McBride government on the Oriental immigration question and places Mr. Bowser, whose legal firm acted as attorneys for the Japanese immigration agency, in a very bad light indeed. Mr. Ross is a comparatively new member of the Dominion House, and yet there has never been a session since he was elected that lie has not made good in his fight for the people. That is why Mr. Ross has beeu subjected to so much personal abuse since he was elected, but if the electorate of Yale-Cariboo appreciates good work on the part of their representative, nothing under the heavens can prevent Duncan Ross being returned at the next election. T, T. John, late editor of the Fernie Ledger has commenced publication of a paper of bis own at Fernie. It goes by the name of "John's Paper," and the editor states that he intends treating the affairs of Fernie from his own standpoint, unhampered by other considerations. Is unexcelled, aa is evidenced by its its p*j��ttl*rity'i* all thc towns of the Boundary. For Sale at all Leading: Hotels Either Draught or Bottled. Patronize'home industry by in-, sisting on having 'ELKHORN" BOTTLED BEER TBU 198 Painting House, sign and all exterior and and interior painting and decor,, ating promptly done. OJall Papering Und Kalsomining Send in your spring orders. GtOtfiXbotnpson Box 255, Greenwood. Shop Government street. OCKKK>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOe>000 H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GREENWOOD, : B. C. 6 ' PHONE 65. ��o<xn>ooooo^o<yono<ioooooo<>oi>. Ladies' Calling Cards, Holland Linen, can be had at The Times Office, 50c a box. A new line, to carry 2000 Volts, is being built by-the Granby company to the Curlew outlet of the mines at Phoenix, to operate the terminal machinery there and the trolley engine ttuit Will, run on the tunnel level. WETWEATHE8W08H HEALTHFUL AND PLEASANT IF YOU WEAR .*-�� WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING r*erfecr Protection 4>ngest Low In JUpngsst Servke- -leo Sold Evoryyrtwr* f��wC. (MMIM ��f.l��teff* 1 Grieg & Morrison, Prop. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam-heated, electric lighted; ' the rooms are large and cosy. Tho Bsst Cuisine between Winnipeg* and the Coast. *T*'T*.,fr',f**r*,T* V*��"fr * The Palace fi Turnoufs in me Elite DRAYING - We Can Move Anything F. C. BXJCKJLvBSS PROPRIETOR try sap Ail ^Tnbsor H��tel ERNEST J. eARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. ~_ First-class Bar. Strictly* up-to-date goods. FIRST CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT . ���_������_ _____ _..��� if if if if if if if if if if if if + if if if * if if if Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with, an absolute guarantee of continuous rower service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money if * I*. if r >����� :V tea Coffee Spices and Extracts Received Highest Award B*SM-B-nB*BMHaMaHBX-B*W?-?-^B-BMB1BH-^i^--B-i^i^B-BMB-Bn-Ba-aina-lMftB�� Dominion Exhibition 1906 8���9 a��< ��aa j -V - '' ���;:^Sk?kP^I:; ft'si-v m'T^.J'4 TjVwT^ ���y-t ��� ������%:'y.-^-^y^;yyy^^mi^m<M^ : .^;.*,: :.-..;��������� :���������;::-y^y?^y;f^:,^^ THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Does your Pood? Feed; You? Dr.- H. Snow, late Senior Surgeon, Cancer Hospital, London, wrQte: "The maintenance of sound nerve equilibrium by scientific tissue nutrition like Bovril will do more to stay the ravages of any malady than a century of medical progress in drug treatment," "Bovril "is all beef. Sold by your DRUGGIST AND GROGER in bottles containing.. 1 oz., 2 oz., 4 oz., 8 oz. anil tt ozs. Provincial Items marks ou the paper. Sixty demerit marks mean dismissal. A year's good conduct means sub tract 20 from demerit. This system is to replace that of suspensions, but serious offences will still be met as before with summary dismissal. All the Cial Creek miners at Fernie are back at work again, the strike," ,if such it could be called, lasting only two days. A conference with the company resulted in the doing away with the difficulties���delay in 'getting back to town from tbe mines and an ill-kept "change." At Fernie, the C.P.R. will spend about $50,000 in trackage, new freight sheds arid other improvements. Railways. * mining, municipal matters, and. public accounts are the standing; committees in ifc e legislature on which G. R. Nadtn is acting. Everett Boyd, editor of the Grand Forks Gazette for, the past two months, has resigned. He leaves this week for the coast. . Sunday- afternoon snowshoe parties are now. the rule in Ross- land. Last Sunday a party went over the.Monte Cristo. mountain; John Kirkup and J. B. Deschainps were the guides. .'���*, -The Slocan Mining Review contains a resolution"said fo be adopted by District No. 6, W; F. M., favoring co-operative stores throughout the district. On Sunday last the Rossland Union held a special meeting to discuss starting a co-operative store in Rossland. .--..���> Last Saturday, February 1st, all CP. R. employees west of Fort William were given a clean sheet of paper and a new lead pencil. Since then- and.hence-, forth minor offences against the . company's rules will mean black The Farmers' Exchange of Armstrong, a,'co-operative concern to handle the fruit, vegetable and hay crops of the district around Armstrong, assigned on Saturday, January 25tb, to J. M. Wright. The business of the Exchange has increased from $14,000, gross vajue of shipments in 1904, tb"$85,000 in 1907. Fail- Ihe Farmer's Wife Is very careful about her chum. She scalds it thoroughly after using, and gives it a sun bath to sweeten it. She knows that if her churn is sour it will taint the butter that is made in it. The stomach is a churn. .'In the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed processes which are almost exactly like the churning of butter. Is it not apparent then that if this stomach-churn is foul it makes foul all which is put lntoit? The evil of a foul stomach is not alone the bad taste in the mouth and the foul breath caused by it, but the corruption of the pure current of blood and the dissemination of disease throughout the body, Dr. Pierpe's Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour and foul stomach sweet It does for the stomach what the washing ���and sun bath do for the churn���absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting element. In this way it cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, sores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or diseases arising from bad blood,- j If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath, are weak and easily tired, feel depressed and despondent, hav�� frequent head aches, dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stomach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour or bitter \ risings after eating and poor appetite, these symptoms, or any consider-, able number of them, indicate that you are suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy liver with the-usual accompanying indigestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant derangements. .ft} ^edicai set- >} ���iHsMsTS.SamWiU (fill r*Tm Mi MTKiffl KW-!J ure of the directorate to properly handle the affairs of tjie company is said to be the reason of the difficulty. For the purpose of making a model city of Prince Ruperl two of the best known landscape artists of Boston, Mass., Franklin Brett and George D. Hall, are in Prince Rupert to lay out the townsite. - They arrived this week. The Q. T. Pacific will spare no efforts to make the town- site an ideal one. * Thomas R. Drummond, formerly manager of the Dominion Copper Co., but for the last year in charge ot tbe operations at the Nipissing mine at "Cobalt, Ont., will return to Utah, where he will accept another position. He will be succeeded' at the Nipissing mine by R. H. Parks, who had charge of the Rawhide under Mr. Drummond, and who has been his assistant at the Nipissing. . AT THE CHURCHES Anglican���at. Jude's. Rev. John 1/^ech Port, r, B. D., pastor. Services a* 8.30 a.m.. 11 am. Sunday school. 12 p.m. All seatB-free. .Tfififl "n'npri IWffllriftl. acnxeix. That this Is absolutely true will be readily proven to your satisfaction if you wilVbut mail a postal card request to Tttr. $. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.^ior a copy of his booklet of extracts from ie standard medical .authorities, giving the names of all the ingredients entering into his world-famed medicines and showing what the most eminent medical man of the age say of them. free the i man of 91 Catherine St., N., Hamilton, Ont., says: "I'was sufferinp; for a nam ber ot weeks with a badly iflamed and ulcerated leg and ankle. I had uss'd one remedy after another with no material benefit. My leg- was swollen in dome places lo bursting and day and nifht I suffered severe pains. At this stag-e mv hvfsoanri prevailed upon me to leave off alll other preparations and use Zam Buk. This I did and was agreeably surprised for after a few applications the swelling* in the leg* was greatlv reduced and vthe ulcer looked healthier. I perservered with Zam-Buk until the, swelling-.w;as banished and the paid and inflarnation entirely removed. Zatii-Buk has.effected a cure when other remidies failed." % Zam-Buk also heals cuts, bruisas. burns, rdntiing- sores, eczema;, boils, eruptions, scalp sores, itch, piles.chap- psd hands, and all diseases of the skin. Of all drufi-gists and storen.'Fifty cents a box, or Zam-Buk Co , Toronto, tiost paid on receipt of price. 3 boxes SI.25 . For Sale or Rent Pianos, Sewing Machines, Organs, Etc. A. L,. White, The 2nd Hand Man, Phone 16. Pkksbytkkian���Strvices will be con d-icteil'mfrniiij! anti evt*ninjr, 11 a.m and-7. 30 ,. m. Kfv M I). McKer, Pas tor. '" _____ _ _ ��� j M ethoiu.st -Ki v F.J Ruh-rford ' B.A , will cc> "hi--1 seivi ;s�� as tibial at Methodisi Chu <jli morning and even nv Suru!a> S h���.��������.i a'.2 30. CATHOLIC.���Church of the Sacr-d ! .. ' ��� '��� ��� ��� . '��� ' Heart;���Divine service 1st,.third and ourth Sunday in each month- Holy mass at 10. a.m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school a.* 2)30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Bbdakd, O. M. I. pastor. ULCERATED LEG AND ANKLE HEALED BY ZAM-BUK A common result of an injury some times of even a tiny scratch is chronic ulceration, the skin disease that eats deepest into the tissue and ia most painful, weakening and obstinate. Ulcerations are brought on often (especially in the case of.' women) by excessive standing or kneeling. Mm. J.E.Berry- For Business Men: Letterheads, ." Envelopes, . Billheads^; Statements, Receipt Forms, Business cards, Posters. Dodger*, Shipping Tags, For Rent cards, For Sale cards, Blotters, Etc. m Society Printing: Wedding Invitations, Invitations for. Balls, Etc. Dance-Programs, Concert Programs, ? Professional Note Paper * Private calling cards, Lodge Printing, church Printing, Score cards, Fine Half Tone Printing, Note Paper. LOOSE LEAF SYSTEM We have the necessary machinery for doing this class of work, and can furnish you with billheads no matter what system you are using. Mining Co.'s Printing: Prospectus, Handsome Stock Certificates, . Legal Documents, Notices of Meetings, Special Receipt Forms, Time Cards, Mining Reports, Shipping Reports, Etc. % Colored Poster Printing: We are equipped to turn out the b'est color poster printing in Southern British Columbia. Work done . in two or three colors or in combinations. ,a ******** *���***���**********( WORTH TAKING Oneounce Fluid Extract Dandelion; One ounce Compound Salatone ; Four ounce* Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla; Mixed and taken in teaspoonful ,dosea after each meal and at bedtime, is pronounced by a prominent physician to be the be-st mixture for the cure of the kidney, bladder, and all urinary troubles. This eay�� the doctor, is the moat. simple though remarkable prescription ever written to cleanse the system of impurities and waste matter. It acts as a powerful tonic to the kidneys, forcing them to filter out the aeida and poison*, overcoming rheumatiam, lame back, sciatica -aad other affliction* arising from ���our, impure blood. The ingredient* can be procured at any good drug store, and being purely vegetable ana entirely harmless, can easily be mixed at home. It vou lave a suffering friend show this to him, as he will undoubtedly be Bleated to learn of so feimpl* and MfUy racowmended a remedy. aaa****a*********��*t****a* We Core Every Case We Treat ODE GUAJLANTX8: NO PAY tTNUttS CU3LBD WfceaT����M a Specialist, �������� smB Q��m ef Wide THE COPPER IANDB0OK (New edition issued Nov. 15,1906) Is a dozen books in one, covering the history, Geography, Geology, Chem- i8try, Mineralogy Metallurg y, Terminology, Uses, Statistics and Finances of Copper. It ia a practical book, useful to all and necessary to most men engaged in any branch of the Copper Induetry. Its facta will pass muster with the trained scientists, and its language is easily understood by the everyday man. _ It gives the plain facta in plain T^ng- Hsh without fear or favor. Its lists and describes 4626 Copper Mines and Companfes in all parts of the world, descriptions running.from two lines to sixteen pages, according to importance of the property. The Copper Handbook is conceded to he the SI The Mining Man needs the book for the facts it gives him about mines, mining aad the metal. The Investor needs the book for the facts it gives him about mining, mining investments and copper statistics. Hundred of swindling companies are exposed in plain English. Price ia $5 in Buckram with gilt top; $7.50 in full library morocco. Will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and may be returned within a week'of receipt if not found fully satisfactory. HORACE J. STEVENS Sditor and Publisher. 453 Postoffice Block, Houghton, Michigan. cuiW. m ����� , m*����, acma'mtmm* tin*. We eruarantM every aaa a ttfalong our�� for Vartestela, BXroe*]*, Urethral Otxt-TOoUens, Stood ana Skin DU- easat, PmjtaUa Trcohtes, rUas, Fistula, leu of Vital Poww. Kidney, Bladder and Speelal DUaasas. We esp.ilally offer our sarvteM te those ' wbo are aOUatod wtta we&kneu u a result ef thair ��wn fatUas or txcauss. ^ Our methods are uMo-dats. aad are endorse* ��j tha highest medical authorities ��f Karesa and Amsrlea, Hence our suetaa* In toe treatment of Hen's Diseases. Bsiimiilni. our spo- elalty Is Umltod to Us> dfseasos of HUf and Ulf only. Wo toTor tke onUro BoM ofnorvMis, ehraalo, ' COWSSLtATIOM SHEE. SCOTT MEDICAL COMPANY l��� atanrn Oa, Cam. Warn Aeob. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements- NOTICE. GRANITE MOUNTAIN aud- IRON KING MINERAL CLAIMS, situate in the Green- wood Mininir Division of Yale District. Where located; Ou Eholt Creek. TAKE NOTICE" that I. C.JP,. Sliaw.ajreiit for James Sullivan, Free Miner's Certificate No. B6721 and'Jerry Drlscoll.Free Miner's Certificate No. B6720, intend, sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take notice that action, nnder section 37, must tc commenced before the ls- suanceof such Certificate of Improvements. "Dated this 8th day of November, A. D. 1997. C. &.. SHAW, B.C.L.S. Application No. 12535a. LAND REGISTRY ACT. TAKE NOTICE that an application has been made to register Harcourt P. Dickinson astheownerinFeeSimple.underaTax Sale Deed from Georg-e Birkett Tiylor, Collector of Municipality of tbe City of Greenwood, to Harcourt P. Dickinson.bearinurdate tbe7th day of December.A.D. 1907, of all and singrular that certain parcel or tract of laud aud premises situate, lying- and being* in the City of Greenwood, in the Provinceof British Coluuibia.more particularly known and described as���tlio North 36 feet of Lot Five (5), Block Eleven (11., Map Twenty-One (21 J, City of Greenwood. You and each of yon are required to contest the claim of the tajc purchaser -within forty-five days from the date of the first insertion of this notice, and in default of a caveat or certificate of lis pendens belnjr filed���and in defanlt of redemption���within such period, you will be for ever estopped aud debarred f ron�� setting- up auy claim to or in respect of the- said land, and I shall register Harcourt P, Dickinson as owner thereof. Dated at Laud Registry Office, Kamloops, Province of British Colombia, this Sixtb day of January, A.D. 1908. W. H. EDMONDS, District Registrar To LAURA A.WARD- 7t LAND REGISTRY ACT NEATNESS AND PROMPTNESS and the quality of stock used -aire tbe main factors that have built us up the largest job printing business enjoyed by any printing house in the Boundary country. Government Street, Phone 29 Greenwood, B. C. ljj$6$^^ TAKE NOTICE that an application has been made to register James Henry Hig-g-insas the owner in Fee Simple, under a Tax Sale Deed from Georg-e Birkett Taylor, Collector of Municipality of City of Greenwood, to James Henry Hig*g-ins,bearing- date the Twentieth day of December, A.D. 1907, of all and singular tbat certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying-and being in the City of Greenwood, in the Province of British Columbia, more particularly known arid described as Lot twenty- three (231, Block J, Map46, O'ity of Greenwood, B.C. Yoa and each of yon are required to contest the claim of the tax purchaser within forty- five days from tliedate of the first insertion of this notice, and in default ofa'caveat or certificate of lis pendens being filed���and in default of redemption���within such period, you will be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or in respect of the said land, and I shall register James Henry Hi^glns as own or thereof. Dated at Land Registry Office, Kamloope, Province of British Columbia, this Thirty-first day Of December, A.D.. 1907. W. H. EDMONDS, District Registrar. To Edward Nash, Esq., and Wllliam H- AsauiTH. $50,000 DEBENTURE BONDS ���OP TUB��� Providence Mining Company, Limited. Non-Personal Liability. Situated near. Greenwood, B.C.. and Incorporated under the Laws of British Columbia. BIDS will be received bv the undersigned until Monday. February 3rd. 1<XH, 12 o'clock noon, for the purcliose of thc whole or any part of the Fifty Thousand (SSO.OOO.uO) Dollars. These bonds will be dated January 1st, VH)3, and will mature January 1st, 1913, payable at the First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. Illinois, aud secured by all of the property of the Company, real and personal, bearing interest at six (6) per cent per annum, pa-* able July 1st and January 1st of each year a the First Trust and Savings Uank, ChicaRO Illinois. TT;o mine has shipped over Four Hundred $-(00,f 00.00 Dollars worth of ore to the smelter In the past four years. These bonds are authorized by resolution passed at tbe Annual (Stockholders' Meeting- of October ISth, 1W7 The Committee reserve therig-htte reject any or all bids. Information cf any character pertatnintr to the property or Issneof the bonds will be furnished Dy applying to M. S. MADDEN, Secretary, Room 523, No. 201- Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. ^&$$P&'^"<^"><&rt&>&>tr&Mt4 ^ vj.i>c*'frofrPoaftotooooO'r>oooo<> I pr nnrin o ii OU UUil 0 D THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ii i -^aaaaammaaaaatiamaaaaamam������^���maaaaaaWaaamaJaWaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaa^^^m^^^^^ DISTILLERY CO, LTD, New Westminister, B. C. :: t <><*&&*-&><r*>>*>**>>*^ * LAND NOTICES Form of Notice. District Similkameen Land District-, of Yale. TAFCK NOTTCF. tlmr I Sru>n,er Renerman. of Midway. B.C.. occupation Miner, intends to apply for permission.to purchase the following described 1'ind: Commencing at a p.ist planted ot the North West corner of lot No 788s. tlience north 40 chains ; tbence east 80 chains: thence sonth 40 chains; thence west SO chains to point of commencement, and containing- 320 acres more or less. Dated the 14th day of December. 1W7. SPENCER BENERMAN. Per H. STRAUSS, Agent. Form of Notice. Similkameen Land District. District of Yale TAKE NOTICE that I Frederick David, Loiitf, of Park Rapids, Minn., occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply for permission to purchase the followiug described land: .; Commencing at a post planted at the South .East cornerof Purchase Record No. 264s,thence north 80 chains; tbence east 80 chains; tbence south SO chains; thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, and" containing 640 acres, more or less. FREDERICK DAVID LONG. Per HENRY STRAUSS. Affent. Dated the 25th day of November, 19(1". *��>O��0O0W��>OO<>rt^H��00O<W > CANADIAN "L7- PAC��IFI��S :R A I L W A Y LAND NOTICE Osoyoos Land District, District of Yale TAKE NOTICE that we A J. Hujrhes and Sam McOrmond. of Eholt. B.C., occupation Carpenter and Store Keeper, Intend to apply tor permission to purchase the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted 40 chains In a southerly direction from n C P.R. Survey' Part marked N.E. Corner. Lot 2701, tliencc south 40 chains, thence weslWl rliains. tlience north 40 chains, thence east 8(1 chains to place of com mencement, .I'M) acres more or less. A. J. HUOIIE��. SAM McOHMOSO. Dated October Kth, 1W7. Similkameen Land District. District of Yale TAKE NOTICE That Ellen I.nnp, of P.irk Kapids, Minn., occupation Ifousekivper, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lauds: Commencing at a post planted nt the Sjuih East corner of Ap plication <o Purchase Record No. 2MS beiuir Survey Lot No. "88S; thence pant SOcliains: tlience south 60 chains; tlience west B0 chains: thence north 60 chains lo point of commencement, and containing 480 acrr��. more or leco. ELLEN LONG, Per Henry Strauss, Aaeelt Dated December lib, 1907 Similkameen Land-District- District of Yale, TAKE NOTICE Miat William Edward McArthur of Greenwood, Itritisu Columbia, by occupation Lumberman, intends to apply for a special timber licence over the folloivlilir described lauds: Commencing- at a post planted at about live chains distant in an easterly direction from the northwest corner of A. Fisher's pre-emption, Lot !<)>S; tlience east about y> chains; tbence south 40 chains to O Eustace's northwest corner; thence east 35 chains; thence norli 40 chains to Lontlcr's southwest corner; thence north 40 chains; theirce east 10 cha ns; thence north *0 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence s'liuli So chains to the place of beirinninjf and containing 640 acres, more or less. Located the 17th day of December. lW. William Edwahd McAkthitr. Dated 27th December, 1907. ia3-5t Form of Notice. Similkameen Lard District. District of Yale TAKE NOTICE llt.V C. C. Rh..d*s, of Nelson, Province of i'riliKli Coiuiiibvi, by occupation Accountant, intends to apply far permission to purchase the following described land: ��� Commencing at a post planted at the North East cornei of Gorman We-.:*"- Lot No. 2S47, on the West Fork of the Main Kettle Kiver, tliencc south 40 chains: thence Kasl 40 chains: tlience north 40 chains : thetn i: west 40 chains to jxiiiit !of commencement, and ci��nt.iiuinjj lbu acres more oj less. I Dutfd November 3'th, 1907. C. C. Rnotir.s.. j Per Joskpii U.I, eaSIA, Aifeiit For those who could not jret away during the bnsy Holiday Season we recommend Banff fllta. This Far-famed Sanitarium witli ita Sulphur Springs and Unsurpassed accommodation is JUST X THE PLACE to build and tret X a FRESH START, Kates $2.50 per Day and Up This Company operates Through Standard Sleeping- Cars Dining Cars and First Class Tourist Sleepers. For Rates, Reservations and any information desired. Call on or write. J. MOE, D.P.A. Nelson B. R. E. J. COYLE, A.G.P.A. Van cou ver BBDPATH, AGENT GREENWOOD, 000000&OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGO&9 Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Kcgu iations. A NT available Dominion Lands within the -"���Railway Uelt in British Columbia, may be bomestcaded by any person who is the sole head *>f a family, or any male over IS years of age, t< .lie extent of one-quarter section of loo acres more or le��6. .En -y must be made personally at the local land c nice for tbe district In which tbe land is situ e. Entry by proxy may, however, be ma e ou certain conditions by the lather, nr :her, son, daughter, brother or Bister of an in.ending homesteader. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith nnder one of the following plans: (1) At least six months' residence upon aud cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased), of tbe homesteader resides upon a .'arm in the vicinity of tl.e land entered for,the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by snch person residing* with tbe father or mother. [3J If the settler has bis permanent residence upon *������- nlng land owned by bim in the ricin- iiy >f bis homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice iu writing should be given 'othe Commissioner of -Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.���-Coal mining rights may be leased for a period of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 per acre. Not more than ISO acres shall be leased to one Individual or company. A royalty at tbe rate of five ceil per ton shall be collected on the rcrrchantable coal mined. W. W. COIiY, Deputy of the Minister of thc Interior. N. B.���Unauthorized publication o I tbis ad vertisement will not be paid for. Similkameen Land District- District of Yale TAKE NOTICE tbat Joseph H. Leasia of the District of Yale, Province of BruMi Colurobia.by ocenpatiou timber cruiser, intends toapply for permission to purchase tlie(ollo\<iiitr described land: Commencing at apost marked J. H. Lcasia's S.E. Comer Post sitnated at the North East cornerof J.H, Feeney's application Lot 611; thence north 2) chains: thence west 20 chains; tbeuce south i0 chains; thencce.ivt 20 chains, lo place of commencement, aud containing 40 acres, moreorless. Joseph H. Leasia, Locator Dated November 2nd, 1907. Similkameen Land District. District ol' Yale TAKE NOTICE that Anna Wils m,of Park Kapids, Minn., occupation Ifuusekcepvr. intends to apply for permission tn purchase the following described lands: Commencin:r at a post planted at the North East corner of W. Hagcr's Pre-emption Record No. 115B, being Survey Lot No. 789S ; thence East 80 chains:; thence south.60 chains; thence West SO chains; thence north 60 chain*, to point of commencement containing 4SjO acies. more or less. ANNA WILSON, Per Henry Stranas, Agent Dated December 11th, 1<X'7, ::S^a rib THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES li " *' �� $ ft Vi! ri! ft ft toves We carry a full line of Cooking, Heating-, and Ranges from the best makers. : : : : : Groceries Our Grocery Department is complete and we can outfit tlie smallest house to the largest camp, s t CENTS' FURNISHINGS We carry none but the best in Men's and Boy's Clocking*���In fact we are THE OUTFITTERS in this line. i ,L LI COMPANY, LTD. HARDWARE CLOTHING GROCERIES w en? ���-t-ots? *mmm 0& m m cry yj m m m Wj Always Ask for V 15 ��*r i IMPORTERS Dquor ��o, GREENWOOD s To the traveling public or those in need of- a Trunk to keep their many itkas in. we offer at a price a wee bit above co?t, for one week only any trunk, valise, bag or suit case in our establishment. : : : % ���*> *'* *���> ��� *> -���i Remember these Trunks are not a \\ \\\>^ T.U~ +1.-. 17*1., &.-�� ,^~ff * V ���* -�� V, k k k k k k k k k k k - k k k FURNITURE AND STOVE MAN * k ir a? tf if ��' a? s^ *'* s" ** j? j? j? *���"��� *" j? f & j? ** *p *f i? 'jp Jf a? ip j<* is* ip V f ac like the Ele pliant's ���m THEY CANNOT BE SKINNED Saratogas, Stateroom, Ladies' Dress Trunk, Leather Valise, Suit Case, Gladstone,. Kit, Club, Cabin and Courier Bags TOr L. WHITE Phone 16 0<KK��Ol>00<KK>OOOOOC>0(>0<XH)<)000000<K)<^^ 0 ANCES G These are they that ye judge by. 0 We can sell them cheaply. A full line���[Nearly for your inspection. E? ~%MJ v shop OOOOC^*>00<>CK>0<l<;vO<><X>OC-0'>CK>0<*-0<>CK*K-^^ ' Get your job Printing done at the Times' Offices, Prices Moderate, ?- TOWN 2Q<PICS Dr. Mathison, dentist, will be absent from Greenwood for some months. Everybody dances at the Eagle's hall, Friday night. Lovely weather. Catmot be beaten on this or any other globe. Sacrament will be administered ia the Methodist church on Sunday evening. A grand masquerade carnival will be held in the Skating Rink on Wednesday next. See posters The meeting of the Royal Victoria Gold Mtnine Company was adjourned for a further week on Monday last. The best dance of the season will be held on Friday, Feb. 28. The Greenwood Concert Orchestra. 'Nuffced. Prospectors are getting their bed and blankets ready for an early pilgrimage to the hills. Much prospecting will be done this year. Road Foreman Wilmhurst has ten men at work on the wagon road between Midway and the Kerr ranch. When the work is completed it means an easier grade and no railway croesings. One of Greenwood's old timers became tired of the hum drum of this busy metropolis and left on February 1 to seek a place that would suit him better. He bid his many friends good-bye, stating he would be absent some three months. He intended visiting all the points of attraction and business in the west, but before he had gone many miles became homesick, and after an absence of three days returned to Greenwood singing "there's no place like ��home." He had been as far as Midway. Despite the severe loss sustained by the Greenwood Amateur Dramatic Glub in attempting to provide good entertainment for the boost for itself, knock every one else city over the bills, the management have the good fortune and great pleasure of having about fifty dollars to send to" the B.C. Anti-Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Tranquille. The result is exceedingly encouraging to the club and ought to be gratifying to the citizens of Greenwood and Phoenix who supported them so loyally. A financial report will be given out later for publication Fire had spread in about ten feet'between the ceiling and floor of the first and second flats of Gulley & Go's, furniture store, when found by J. Clark on Saturday night last. Tbe alarm sent in was from the Bank of Montreal corner and a chimney of the Rendell Block smoking thickly received considerable attention from a large and distressed crowd and on the arrival of the brigade, it seemed that although word bad been left at the corner where the fire was, no one has taken the precaution to tell the firemen. However the brigade deserve every credit for the excellent and effective way they went at locating and extinguishing the fire. A few boards chopped out of the ceiling located the fire and in a very short time the thing was over and practically no damage was done to the stock. Every care that could possibly have been taken to pave the furniiure from damage was thought of and done. Not only here but in many other fires in Greenwood, the brigade has displayed signal efficiency and saved the Assurance companies thousands of dollars. Remember the Valentine Social at Judge Brown's residence, Valentine night. See adyertisement. Seven small snowslides at Fish-? ermans held-up the train from Nelson yesterday afternoon, causing an hour's delay.... . ��� Valentines and valentine post-* cards, great variety���comic and sentimental at McRae Bros. The ladies of Midway will give a . Valentine entertainment next" Thursday nifht. _ Musical program/ Twenty teams were hauling wood in Greenwood last week. This means $200 a day spent in wood by the people of this thriving bustling city. What do you think of it now ? Go to Coles' bookstore for your Valentines. All the kinds your girl likes. Don't be afraid to let her know you think she's marriageable. Next Friday's the day. Mail it today. There won/'t be any tax sale in Greenwood this year. All the people are going to pay up their taxes. Property will be worth twice its old value here before June. How can it help it? The Greenwood Orchestra will hold a dance in the Masonic Hall, three weeks from tonight. The orchestra is now enlarged to ten pieces, will furnish music. Show the boys that.you appreciate their work by supporting them. With sunlight like this, the mines will have to open. Nothing else will be sufficient to restrain the natural energies arous- in the people. Soon tb*e old Shea engine will be puffing up and down the grade to and from the Mother Lode. Keep your eye on it- Remember the dance in Eagle's hall every Friday night. The Smoker given in honor of the McMynn. and Dill rinks by the Greenwood Club on Saturday night last wss a *'braw" night for the curlers. Chairman E. G. Warren.opened the meeting introducing a curler older than any of the Greenwood heroes and requested master of ceremonies, Car- michael Smith to draw in a few shots. The "shots" were tasty and were appreciated; Speeches from the skips and some of the members of the bonspiel rinks, music by the Greenwood Orchestra Company and good singing* and lots of it, enlivened the evening and broke the stillness of the night. j Purely Personal j Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone 96 Wallace-Miller Block, open evening's CRYSTAL BLEND COFFEE SCHOOL REPORT FOR JANUARY Division I.���J. Li. Watson. Pupils actually attending 22. Average daily attendance 20. Percentage of regularity 90.90 Pupils present every sension: Grace Holmes, Marjoiie McArthur, Frederick Jaynes, Francis Rowe. Willie Smith, Gordon Smith. Division II.���H. G. Moffatt. Pupils actually attending... 37 Average daily attendance 3215 Percentage of regularity .\ 86 89 Pupils' present every session: Lena Archibald, Henry Anderson, Thelma Chambers, Jean Crawford, Maude Eales, Mildred Hancock, Katie Mathieson, Charlie McArthur, Georgie McDonald, Jessie McDonald, Hazel Redpath. Division III.-^C. M. Martin. PupilB actually attending. 31 Average daily.attendence. 27.50 Percentage oi regularity. 88 71 Pupils present every session: Leo Bacaett, Judith Johnston, Anna Mackenzie, Rengie McKernel, Bina Smith, Wencel Setnerad, Dick Taylor. Moore's Cafe Moved to the WINDSOR HOTEL. Our New Restaurant is newly appointed throughout. You have eaten your meals with us before. Try us in our new home. Anything you want, at any time you say. Everything of the best. HOWARD MOORE, Proprietor. \A.'t>. McLennan, of Rock Creek, was a visitor in Greenwood yesterday and today. Rev. F. J. Rutherford and Mrs. Rutherford -were visitors in Midway "Wednesday and Thursday. John. Barclay, formerly with Rendell & Co., has been spending the -week in Greenwood. . He now hails from Seattle. Miss Crowley of the C. P. R. up-town office, is spending Iter holidays in Nelson and Rossland. She left on Monday. R. II. Carler,v o"f the Hudson Bay Knitting Co., brother of the proprietor of the Daily Canadian, Nelson; w��s here on Tuesday. J. G. Burns, representing the Northwest Mining News, Spokane, is in Greenwood today looking over s -me of our unparalleled mining resources. Robert Thomas of Seattle is in Greenwood visiting his parents, Thomas Thomas and wife. He arrived on Friday last and will spend two weeks. Lome A. Campbell, of the West Kootenay. Power and Light Co. | and N. C. Macdonald, of the American Tobacco Co., were in Greenwood on business, Monday. W. J. Macgregor of Rossland, formerly commercial operator of the C. P. R. at Greenwood, is in the city today. Mr. Macgregor is now interested in some promising oil properties in Utah. W. G. H. Belt, who registers now from Winnipeg, has been in the citr since Saturday. He was formerly manager of the Greenwood branch of the B.N.A. and is here now performing his duties as one of the bank's inspectors. , Robert Keffer, editor of the Anaconda News has been quite ill for the past week with bron- chical pneumonia. Robert is weathering the gale pretty well now and expects-still to be able to leave for Pullman in a couple or three weeks. 33.,E. Richardson, the popular traveller ot the Kelly Douglas Go. Vancouver, the dispensers of Nabob Coffee along with many other lines of good groceries is in the city this week shakinghandswith his friends and incidentally doing a big business. I We all have our notions tegarding coffee, and it's not easy to produce ���������it. 1 j 1 i ��,4 . . * . blend that VV All. aunt. everyuOuy. But WB seeth to Have such a blend: It's all coffee and all good coffee. If you-don't like it you'll be the first one. Try it. Per 31b package I $1.00 Jhe HUNTERKENDRICKC0.,tTD. -Xir * ir..4 * * * * * *+*��fr+4��4' 44* ���M"ft��'t>+* * if if if if if if if * if if if if if To Rent Cottage, 4 rooms, close in. " .4 rooms, near hospital '' .4 rooms, near Smelter Log House,4 rooms " " - Cabins and Rooms in all parts of the City. if + OH, MR. WILLCOX The Phoenix Pioneer^ anxious always to keep the benighted inhabitants of that isolated village in the mists of ignorance concerning this thriving city, endeavors to explain away the fact that Greenwood simply swept the ice at the Nelssn bonspiel by re- m ark iug* .that; anything else could hardly be expected when the mayor, tbe gold commissioner, the stipendiary magistrate, the government agent, the issuer of marriage licenses, the postmaster, the plumber, the city engineer, the undertaker and a few more of the prominent officials of the city were all there. Later advices declare that the remark is the product of the fertile brain of an ecclesiastical dignitary who was a member of one of Greenwood's victorious rinks, rehashed by the. energetic editor* of the Pioneer. The editor might also have remarked that one of the rinks possessed a skip who had a quadruple personality, a thing unknown and unheard of before up there in the tree. tops. But we'll let up for the skip developed another reputation i:i his defence of the broom that might put the editor of .this great family journal in peril of his bodily, existence. | Bealey Investment & Trust Co.f Ltd. + ��J�� OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. a ������9����a��a����*otfafta0a��a*����*��*������*a��c��0**��0����������*��*ii��ft������ P. BURNS & CO., Ltd.! a ������..:. ��� *r - a. DEALERS IN .. Tresb ana Cured meats Fisb and Poultry. .�� * �� ��� *������������'������������ - ��� 2 *- *���-.-��� ��� %-'��������� * The Label on your paper tells when your Subscription expires* We need the money AMONG THE CURLERS. Following is result of, play to date for Warren oup : Bishop,.. .18 Bishop.....;.... 12 Bishop............ 15 Frith...........,]0 Biriiio ..LI ' Beattie. .... 5 Beattie. 10..-Wan-en..- 6 Birnie .16 Birnie 15 Birnie.. ..15 Dill ....11 Dill \ .���';'.. 13 Dill......*.......15 Dill 12 Dill.! ; 16 Johnson 15 JohtiBon .10 Johnson .15 Frith. 12 Frith 12 Frith .-. 15 Frith .12 Erith 18 Frith ....18 McCreath 16 McCreath 15 McCreath. 18 McCreath 14 McCreath 12 McCreath 12 McCutcheon 15 McCutcheon 18 McCutcheon 12 McDonald 11 McDouald. 11 McDonald 11 McDonald Il McDonald ..12 McMynn ....-9 McMynn.... 11 McMynn. .14 McMynn........18 McMynn ....12 McMynn...: 15 Warren 15 Warren 7 Warren 13 Beattie.. (J MeCrealh 6 McDonald ...13 J ohtison........ 9 Birnie ....;. 5 McCutcheon.... 7 Beattie..... 8 Warren 11 McCutcheau ...". 4 Beattie.. 7 Birnie 14 Birnie 10 Beattie 6 Johnson.. 7 Warren....... 4 McMynn. ......14 McCutcheon 7 Dill 12 Frith... 11 Beattie 4 McCutcheon 8 McDonald 10 McMy.nn 8 McDonald ...... 5 Birnie .13 Bishop ..11 Warren.: 10 Johnson. 10 Dill 6 Beattie 6 Frith il Bishop..,.....;. 8 McDonald.. 6 Beattie 5 Johnson.......... 3 Birnie . .11 McCutcheon ...'.10 Bishop 5 Birnie ' 6 McCreath 6 Board of | Trade A meeting of the Board of Trade is called for 4 this afternoon in the rooms of th$ Greenwood club. The tunnel proposition will be considered. ST&NDING OF IUNKS. WON. M)ST. McMynn.....'..... 6 2 McCreath......' fi 2 Frith...... 6 8 Dill. 5 2 Bishop 8 3 McDonald. 5 4 Warren 3 4 Johnson .../... 3 4 McCutcheon.. . *... 3 ,5 Birnie. 3 7 Beattie..... . .. ... 1 8 SOCIAL Did you heatr about it? WELL ! WELL ! ^ On St Valentine's Day February 14th, '08 At JUDGE BROWN!S ��� ���' RESIDENCE ON KIMBERLY STREET :; : Under auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church, Greenwood. �� A program to suit Everybody, consisting of Music,Oatnts, and Lunch. Come and hare a real good time : .:.;.' : : Admission, Collection at Door
- 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 Feb 7, 1908
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 | 1908-02-07 |
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_1908_02_07 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171382 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xboundarycr-1.0171382.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171382.json
- JSON-LD: xboundarycr-1.0171382-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xboundarycr-1.0171382-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171382-rdf.json
- Turtle: xboundarycr-1.0171382-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xboundarycr-1.0171382-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xboundarycr-1.0171382-source.json
- Full Text
- xboundarycr-1.0171382-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xboundarycr-1.0171382.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}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0171382/manifest