Array ^^^^0^^w^m^^w^^^^:'^^^w\ k *'��� ��j> y^^^HWM s��!$yy%yy*������-%:?i,''^^%^-ife\i^i\iA^r:-.'r' j) * - ' v^ ^\r'>d"^f ������.-���>>..1fi.vv.:'':':':.'> ���������.���>. i;:'i - . ���'���'-'*&-��� ./ ���. '. . ���' ;'.i'''i.'iv.Qv'i- " V-MJO-;: ���'���������' II W f\ ���V*'i T. M. Gtiiley & i 8 f. ���� TAKE this opportunity of^wishing all their patrons and friends a also to thank them f0r, the generous patronage accorded ��� during the past ye&r ;arid ask for a continuance of . same, for 1908. 1 T.M. Gulley & Co. . HOUSE FURNISHERS Phone 27 Greenwood, B,C. ]*>0<rt0<>OOO<>OOOOOOOOO��<K>OOOOO 000<KKKK><KK>00<>0<>0<>000<><>000 1. ���* ". //^W^WA^VI I,..' V s IH #��� <*r . O/r cMonday, January 6th, we commence our Annual Stocktaking Sale At this time it is always customary to reduce the stock to the lowest point possible and these generous reductions in prices of seasonable goods lies in the fact that we take stock 1 January 1st. Now is the time to buy Winter Goods at prices that will interest you. RENDELL & CO Dry Goods. Millinery No. 17 ��AuAi^V'V,V'V'W'W'W'W'>V�� ?9 On the merit of their performances alone are we willing to have them judged. Simplicity of construction, combined^with a skill in,manu- the inheritance of genera- facture, which is tions, make m good time keepers and consequently comfortablewatches to carry. Their, efficiency is assured by a guarantee which enables tfe.'owner to have any constructional defect remedied free of charge by the nearest agent iii any part of die world.. They are not made in grades which cannot be fully guaranteed. ���A* Loaan & Co* The annual meeting of District No. 6 of the W. F. M., is in session here. The meeting will perhapB last until Monday. The following- are the delegates to the convention: President���Percy W. Johnston, Sandon. Vice-President���Charles Bunting. Grand Forks. " Secretary-Treasurer���A. Shil- land, Sandon. Grand Forks���Charles Bunting, .TV J Beuninger, T. L.Crossen, a.:'E.--cox. ������'���" ; .: v!;V'v.' Greenwood-~T. J. Gould, R. A.. Mathiesonv;' George Heather- ton, W. B. Embree, Joseph J. Chambers. Hedley���L. Canty. Kaslo���Hiram A. Carney. Mojie���James Noel, B. Edward Taylor. . ' Nelson���Frank Phillips. Phoenix���M. C. Jewell, W. J. Lo.u��it, Marcus "Martin, W. S. Cook, John Mclver,4 D. J.' Ryan, John Mclunes, M. C. Wade, Chas. Halsey. ��� Ross1 nil���J. A'. McKinnon, Rupert Bulmer, George Casey, C. A. Campbell- Sandon���Percy Johnston, A. Shilland, William Davidson. Trail���S. Robinson, F. Campbell, S. Butler, W. Hesketh. cr,,Yjp.;r-rc-W1fi^wJy/JcIsaacs��^ - /���- Peter Patterson of Fernie is the fraternal delegate from district No, 18, United Mine Workers of America. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS As the time for the civic nomination approaches a little excitement is at last being'Stirredup in the Municipal arena and it looks as if Greenwood this rear would have one of its old-time contests. No other name seems to be men- tioned for Mayor and it is likely that Mayor Bunting- will be re-elected-by acclamation. . In the North Ward, the names of T. M. Gulley, J. W. Wilson, Duncan Mcintosh, W. B. Fleming and Kenneth ^McKenzie are given as Aldermen. In the South, the old war horses, Daniel Sullivan, James Sutherland, A. Desrosiers and Alex. Greig look like the coming ones. Mr. Greig is a new man but he has been long enough on this earth to know what's what. All the names arc those of good men and from them, six active, and capable aldermen can easily be chosen who with Mayor Bunting would make a progressive and energetic council for 1908. On New Year's day two Greenwood rinks went up to Phoenix and showed the curlers on the kopje how the game is played by men who understand it. The Phoenix curlers were defeated by such a margin that no .tally was kept, but the result is understood to be as follows: : GREKfJWOOn PHOUJTIX J. D McCreath..lO C. Reeves 12 E. B. Dill..;......is i Buntinp 21 McMynn i4 J. Moran.... Sherbitio ... .Smith'..' 6 4 . ..... 4- Total; ...60 In the second Total., game the ....',-..26 skips and mates changed'places. The same day';two rinks slid down the hill from Phoenix and defeated the local curlers., The games in the afternoon were good, especially the one skipped by Hugh McCutcheon and Paddy George, the former playing an excellent game. The old time rivals. McNichol and Birnie. came together and Macbirl'd the stanes to victory* Following is the result: Frith 6 Gardner. .9 Bishop.., . ..10 Rand .���. .13 McCutcheon 7 George 5 Birnie 5 McNiclio!..,. .'.. 7 Total 28 Total. ...:...36 At the local rink this week curling has been in full swing. In the Warren cup contest some pretty work was witnessed, as the ice was good and the curlers a little better. Each team plays against the other in this contest and the rink that has the most scalps hung up at the finish can drink water out of the cup during .1908.. Sofarvthe, ftil] owing: games have been played: Frith 13 Bishop 10 Warrea ....;.,...���: <..,.; �� Birnie ...., 6 McCreath 14 McCutcheon 8 McMynn .' .11 McDonald....', 6 Dill 14 Crawford 9 Last night's game was what miglit be termed a yacht race, as ice was covered with water. Towards the last Crawford "lay to," but Dill hoisted the main sail and tacked nor'east by east, sir, and made tbe port safely, thus winning tbe hardest fought battle on land or sea since Cain hit Abel with a hot mince meat pie. Crawford claims that Dill is used to deep sea fishing while the only line he ever cast was a clothes line. It will be good sailing yet. CUSTOMS RETURNS. ; "So exceptionally encouraging is the outlook in the Boundary country that I may safely say that by the middle of next summer, we will be in such a position as to feel in every way justified in increasing our capacity by at least 1,000 tons a day. This will bring the Granby smelter up to a -total capacity of fully 4,500 tons daily." This is the New Year's prophecy of Jay P. Graves, president and general manager of the Gran r by Co. Mr. Graves continued: Our present aggregate monthly output is 100.000 tons,'.or about 1,450,000 tons a year. "By increasing our 'output, as I said to 4,500 tons a day, we will be turning out 1,642,500 tons a year." PUT YOUR NAME IN The meeting' of the western members of the Canadian Mining Institute, to be held in Nelson on January 15th at 2 p. m., should be remembered by everyone interested in the mining Industry. This meeting is called for the purpose of forming a western branch of the institute, but many valuable papers have been prepared and will be read and discussed. The C. P. R. will sell tickets to this meeting at reduced rates to members and their wives who are accompanying them. - All members who expect to attend the meeting should at once notify J; J. Campbell of Nelson, who with other Nelson members, is looking after .hotel accommodations. '���������: ������: l7���-.;..'. ,- yiPt%-^j>fa^\ r- --��.>< SHIPMENT OF SILVER Following are the customs returns for the month of December at Greenwood port of entry and the sub ports: , Greenwood $1025.32 Bridesville 224.91 Chapaka _ 754.92 Mvncaster 332.65 Midway 146.77 Osovoos. 107.36 The last issue of the Canada Gazette has the order-in-council establishing at Ottawa a Canadian branch of the imperial mint. The Trail smelter has just finished a shipment of 250,000 ounces of silver te the mint for its subsidiary coinage. The requirements are for bars .998 fine ���that is 998 parts silver in 1000, but the Trail metal assays better than that. The mint will use about 1,000,000 ounces per annum, but as the Consolidated produces about twice this much annually, the ���silver coinage of the Dominion will hereafter be entirely-of Canadian production, mined, smelted, refined and coined all within the borders ol the Dominion. When the Ottawa mint is iu a position to produce gold coins, there will be plenty of the "yellow stuff" available in British Columbia, to supply all demands. YEAR'S WORK IN B.C. COPPER Mines Developed-Inexhaus- tible Supply'of J Ore In Sight-Good Progress If You Wish .*\ to Buy The delegates to thc Western Federation of Miners' convention ;now in session in Greenwood are the most gentlemanly and intelligent body of men who have visited this city for a long time. Most of the delegates are miners and work, when at home, probably 1000 feet underneath the grounds Among the visitors are Percy W. Johnston of Sandon, a college graduate from the Old Country; William Davidson, ex- M.P.P., of Sandon;John Mclnnts, M. P.P., of Phoenix; Frank' Phillips of Nelson, a gentleman whose head assays high in brains, Andy Shilland of Sandon, a man that any town would be glad to have as a citizen, and in -fact all the delegates are men we are glad to have met and sorry their stay- could not be longer. Total $2591.93 The inland revenue collections for the month of November were $650.00 Th* K. of P. Annual Ball on New Year's night was a repetition of the yearly successes of this society. Bush's orchestra provided the music and about 70 couples tripped the light fantastic until nearly four ?..m. Some of the best dances were in the early hours of the morning when the floor was not so crowded. A joint installation of the officers of the Phoenix and Greenwood Masonic Lodges was held in the hall here ou Friday night of last week. The ceremonies were capped by a banquet at the Pacific Cafe, servevl in excellent style by Howard J Moore. It was a merry night. The installation of the new crusher at the Mother Lode is nearly completed. The foundations of the old crusher will be used for this one and the only changes necessary will be slight in connection with the placing of the driving motor. At the Kokomo, adjoining the Duncan on the West Fork, work has been carried on now for about trhee months, and it looks like the makings of a good mine. After sinking on the lead for about. 60 feet, drifting has been done for about 20 feet to the east and 35 feet to the west.**i^ey have about 6 inches, of fine pay ore on the hanging wall and the lead varies in width from two to five feet as far as it has beeu opened up. It looks like a nine- teen-eighter. The Christmas tree and entertainment at St. Jude's church last-night was enjoyed by tbe large crowd present., Although Mr. Clans was rather late in arriving at the church this year, While the past year, principally on account < f the shut down of the mines for the last two months, L. ids no records iu the way ot production, it almost equals in ore tonnage the entire year of r.��iK, and presents, not- withstandi g difficulties, a production which, when compared with that t f five years ago, shows a marvellous development. In the mines and smelter of the B. C. Copper company extension work has been carried steadily forward. At the Mother Lode the 400-foot level has been opened up, uncovering inexhaustible bodies of oro, while most of the ore shipments have been made from the 300, 200,, and 60 foot levels. In the ten mouths of this year the Mother Lode shipped 20S,321 tons of ore, or nearly double the amount sent out, in 1906, the improvements which were made in the latter part of previous year giving a very much greater smelter capacity. At present at the mine- there is being installed a crusher, particulars of which are given elsewhere in this/issue, the crusher, formerly used at the mine having been moved to the sample mill at the smelter where the water system, has been duplicated, giving a much higher pressure. The ,600 h. p. motor for the new 35-drill compressor, which is to be placed by the 30-drill machine ajready in operation at the mine, arrived here yesterday and will be placed in position .immediately. At the Emma mine, better copper values have been found than in previous years. In March last a 12-drill compressor rua by a 200 Hip. electric motor was installed and work has since been pushed on the 250 foot level. The ore from the Emma is in demand at the Smelters for its iron contents. It has shipped over 18,000 tons this year. .At the Oro Denoro, a crushing plant and conveyor system were completed just before the recent shut down., The mine has been opened up underground so as to connect with the surface workings. Most of the ore recently taken out is from-a depth of about 150 feet. A new spur has been built from the C.P.R. line into the workings. At tbe Napoleon mine near Boyd?, Washington, an aerial tram about 4100feet long hasbeen built. It has a capacity of about 400 tons a day. The workings have been fitted with a 6-drill compressor and au electric light system, A great many'thousand tons of ore have been opened up. At tbe Mother Lode, the Emma and the Napoleon, ihe company has carried forward its policy of providing pleasant quarter.-; for the men; At the Mother Lode nine new cottages have "been built; at lhe Emma a buakhouse, and at the Napoleon a boarding house and buakhouse. .Vi Wire us for* Quotations Our facilities for buying Dominion, B.C., or Granby Stocks on the curb in New York or Boston are unequalled Even our competitors acknowledge that we can buy these stocks cheaper than they. y. Why ? Because ou r ' Eastern connections are of the very best. The stock business is a sideline with us consequently lwe 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 1' j * < ''J ���7'i *v. .V ;/ ���>',? ^ t. t New York opening quo- / , tations daily, if desired, / McpERMDfir McHARDY, NELSON, , %.C. CHRISTMAS AT MIDWAY On Friday evening, December 20ih, the usual Christmas festival was given the children of the town by the ladies of the Presbyterian church. The church, was beautifully decorated and^lighted up with numerous Chinese lanterns strung across the building. Mottoes, appropriate with the season, showed to' fine advantage in the glare' of the numerous lights. The Christmas tree, the center of interest, w^s-.fceayi, laden w;^^^||; reo iWfeW/wifU JJ|$K��r$ .���^tedfc'tbemo^nt.wb old^j^pfir''Ssffta Claus, should appear and gi're away his gifts,' which character was sustained ', with remarkable1 ability;--;by������'% ��� ������- well known citizen. ^^'Jo^vJia'nd;^''^ gladness were diffused throughout the whole assemblage which completely filled the building. The exhibitions by the children were very happy, showing that great pains had been taken by the ; ladies to prepare them for the events. Songs, recitations, diar logues, etc., were fully up to the mark. Miss Effie Ross, daughter .; of Rev. W. R. Ross, sang > "Daddy" and a "Dream of Para^ disc," Mrs. Williams presiding j at the organ and throughout the; r evening. Mr. Ross, had charge' W;, of the program. A f ter Santa" had;777i appeared in his Christmas garby7y'y and giveu away his- gifts, the ladies provided in copiolls draughts steaming cups of coff.:e with the usual cake. The even- ing's proceedings were closed with the beuediction, When the; audience dispersed to their hqineSv in the best of humor and *fuU of the Christmas spirit. y77.)7-7-. r I if vfil ��� ������. ">��# ;;i :,-������;������. .-���>��>���%'.j y-'.t' '���������St* :yy;::ym y$:y$m It is so quiet in Midway these he got there with a mighty big | days that one could hear a snow- pack on his back and made the fiake drop, good children, who attend St. Jude's Sunday school, happy. School commences next Mon- And Santa did not forget the day, mach to pupils'disgust and pastor, teachers and adherents. 1 parents' delight. ^^^^^jW^^Sa^^^^^^aaiLm^L^^r^^^m J^^M ���--\r�� HOam iiBJVjlJiTiil'li Everyone in Greenwood com-���;�� menced the New Year right. Not a pilgrim happened to fall into the ��rms of a policeman r x ��Ys. \ v y: - ( N THK B0HMDJIRY CRESK TIMES. mmmmrmm CP* (p* 'cP* CP< ����� $11,000,000. Capita!, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest % UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 Hen. President: Lok'd Strathcona jmj Mount Kovat.. G. C. M. G. President: Sir Gkokgb A. Dkbmmono, K.C. M. <i. Vice-President and General Manager: E. S. Cloustos. , Branches in London, Eng. .{^J^^&ZSL \ Se�� Yor!l< Chica^��- Bay and sell Sterliuff Kxcliautfeaud Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any partiof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. *=5 *=�� *=$ HI- Jg value *=5 '��J> WC !��*�� ^yjjffijj^jjiM i w'JL v, ...��_'. 3aid-up Capital,$lO,000,OOO. Reserve Fund. $5,000,000 n. e. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. WALKER, President. AL,EX. LAIRD, General Manager. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND SAYINGS 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 tiy man. .Every attention is paid to cut-of-town accounts. j. t. BERTIE, Manager Greenwood -i-J-iUFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Bakkisthk. Soucitok, Notary Ptiimc. Cal.U- Address: "ilA'LKTi.", I Italiyid M'Neill's i onus ��� Alor.'iii^ .C Xi'il's I I.etber s Greenwood, B. C , ,j-.-j.y^ BOUrDAKV YALLfcY LOliGE No. 38.1.0.0. F. >;;.,-)s fw-rv Uiesdat Kvit.iik al *"' i;t Ibr i i". O. P Hn.il. A. cordial inxl tai\ou if ex. ;> u.i<-(i umll ^di'uriiHiK bretli��rn. A. E. UK AITJI WAIT B. F. SP BARING, '������.I - \ . (a. J. SANDEKS. KliC. Sec. lower standard ol living for white S)C Boundarv Creek Times ' Issued fiucrv frlday BV THU Bon Wai j Greet Printing ana* Pnblisbing CO., LIMITED, subscript toys in advance. ."!���-.�� YP.AK I '*> i>ix Mqjcthk > 1~ T(> FofUUGK Countnibs 2 50 Liutuk A. D. Machaklaxis V_~ I'lIDAT, JANUARY 3,190'. MR ROSS' SPEECH. The speech (if Duncan Ross, M. P., on the Oriental question has excited widespread comment from Halifax to Victoria. The The Daily Times publishes it ift full in its issue.of Friday last. It occupies seven full columns. In one part of his speech, Mr. Koss stated more clearly than we have seen them given elsewhere the reasons why the people of British Columbia object to the Asiatic. His summary is as follows: Because tbey usually get a grip on the country they enter. Because while they may come as hewers of wood and drawers of water, they do not remain in a servile position. working classes. Bock use given an opportunity they .become capable of doing expert work and then, as all work W'iu!i| be "nigger's" work, there would be nothing for a white man to do. B-cau-e, as they consume less than white men, they are worth less, commercially, to the empire. Beouse they make the country of no value as a home for the surplus population of Great Britain. Because we want to preserve the British type of our population. A SIDE PLAY In Spenser's Faerie Queen there is a slimy monster who entices the unwary ur sophisticated knight into the circle of his arms where, enfolding him, be would cru-h out his life. The Saturday Evening Post, growing poetical, naraesi the dragon Panic. The American people are the guileless knight. The saviour of them is the president���the ever-adaptable, omnipresent, omniscient Teddy. According to the Post, " the monster had scarcely sounded the opening bar" of his musical snare when "'up dashed the N president and delivered a powerful kick in the ribs." The "panic" idea wonderfully tick?es the childishness of the American people and that other knight of violence, John L. Sullivan, has been preaching a sermon on the foible. The printable part of it runs after this fashion": "It makes me tired to hear folks talking about the financial situation. Half the fools who stand around talking about 'stringency' and 'situation' and such like things, only do it because they like the sound of the council, which was passed last week, cancelling1 the right to locate and pre-empt timher limits. It is evidently now the policy of the government to hold the timber and have the province benefit by its ever increasing' This should have been done long ago, and while it is perfectly apparent that this move of the government will double the value of the timber, limits now held by speculators and others, yet it is a good thing for this province. The government, however, does not deserve much credit for it as it is only following the policy of the different states of the United States who have been forced to conserve what timber they had left to prevent a timber famine. The timber is one of the great- est'assets this proyince has and should have been conserved in stead of being handed out to speculators and thereby helping to swell the fortunes of Americans. For it is said that about three-fourths of the timber limits in British Columbra. held by in diviuuals are in the possession of Americans. The best timber in the "Yale district is situated on the Kettle river and ' its -tributaries and ninety per cent of this is now held by Americans. speeches of the British Columbia members are placing that widely read daily journal in a ridiculous position. Of course, the prophecies of the Canadian about what the government will do are all in the air. Meanwhile, nq one; can read the Ontario dailies without realizing that the action of the British Columbia men has at least brought the eastern provinces to realize the fact that British "Columbia doesn't want and won't have the dark-skinned heathen. We're heathen enough ourselves without getting down to their standard of living. BONNIE BRIER BUSH CO. EDITORIAL NOTES ' One of the things you didn't swear off���taxes. \ By the way, how's that New Year's resolution stacking up ? . His genial majesty the sun has turned the corner end is coming back again. Each day he stays a little longer now. "Who says there isn't anything in Christmas' time? Why, even the Cranbrook Prospector under its influence let up for a week its wails on the Big Seven. Desertions in the United States army amounted last year only to 6258, *br 8 per cent of Uncle Sam's entire military force'. The Americans are. a loyal people. Just to remind you, Centre York, Ottawa and Labelle, Que., all returned straight government candidates last week. One majority was 3329 and Labelle returned its candidate by acclamation. If the recent shut down has proven anything it has shown that Greenwood is the best town in the Boundary. More people have permanent interests here than at any other place and business was better. words. Half of 'em never heard the word ' stringency ' before and they think it's smart to be heard talking about it." Evidently John L. is getting up on himself these days, but Because they are incapable, of assimilation. Because they are strangers to our civilization. Because they are out of sympathy with our aspirations. because they are unfitted for our free institutions. Because they create in our people a degraded estimate of manual labor similar to those in communities where African slavery has been permitted. [ American people take themselves, like their tin-can navy and .gold- lace army, altogether too seriously. Iu the face of it all, it's good to be a Canadian. "What is the value of a yen?" This is the extensive aud important contribution of the leader 'of the opposition to the Japanese treaty debate in the house last year. Fine basis for his reckless charges against the British Columbia members. A net loss of about six per cent on the reserve of the New York banks precipitated a financial crisis and the issuance of clearing house certificates. A decrease of seven per cent of the reserves of the Bank of England in the same nevertheless he's right. Th^k ., was hardly noticed. TIMBER ERVE The McBride government has at last wakened up to the fact that the timber of this province would soon be gobbled up by speculators unless the locating THe efforts of the Nelson Canadian to belittle the Ottawa The reservation of the timber lands was a good step: no doubt, tardily taken. But it's a hardship on poor men wishing to take up la,ad for settlement; also on some newspapers, such as the Ashcroft Journal, ^the.Port Simpson North Coast, the Prince Rupert Empire, and the. Victoria Week. ��� No .doubt they will all, like good newspapers, uccept it good- naturedly for the general benefit. Newspapers- are used to doing such things for the, public welfare. It's a part of the business. A special feature in connection with the "Bonnie Brier Bush" will be the first appearance of the Australian queen of Scottish song, Miss Maggie McCann. She has only recently arrived from the antipodes where she is a universal favorite. Miss McCann being under the same management that control the "Bonnie Brier Bush" and her Canadian and .American concert tour not opeaing until the New Year, they have placed her INDIAN RESERVES In the.debate on the Indian reserves iu this province, at Ottawa, the other dav, Duncan Ross, M. P., drew attention to the fact that one-half of th-- Similkameen valley, one of the richest in the Dominion, was withheld from cultivation. He suggested giving this province a quid pro quo out of the 10,000,000 acies of land already secured by the Dominion government in some of the best valleys arid in the railway belt in British Columbia, for its reversionary interest in lands abandoned or not used'by the Indians. Mr. "Ross pointed out that on the Similkameen lands thus held there was room for from 100 to to 200 'families growing fruit. The reply of the minister of the interior was to the effect that because of the very extraordinary attitude taken by the McBride government, it was and had been impossible for the Dominion to come into relations with them where negotiation was possible. The province, insists that any step on the part'of the Indians to dispose of the land or the usufruct of it by lease, ipso facto transfers the land to the provincial government. Mr. Oliver was of the opinion that such a course was not at all warranted under the law and he had the concurrence of leading members of the oppo- sision in his conclusion that the dispute would have to go to the privy council for settlement. ���,�����������������/���������������*������������������, SAYS THIS IS BEST with this company until that time, and this city is indeed fortunate in being able to hear this great singer. Miss McCann is the possessor of a rich "meggo- soprano voice oi great power and feeling, and her repertoire of Scottish songs includes,1 all the gems so dear to the hearts o.f the sons of old Scotia'. The' "Land oV the Leal," "Come Under My Plaidie," . "Lang, Lang Syne," and "Down the Burn, David, Lad," will be sung by special request. Miss McCann will positively appear here with the "Bonnie Brier Bush" at the Auditorium on Tuesday, Jan. 7tb. Take a Cup . of "BOVRIL" at ! Eleven o'clock a* m< or p. m< It does not matter whic It will give you vi. and energy BUT see it is BOVRIL A1 leading health journal in answering tlie question, " What is the best prescription to clean and, purity tin- blood?" prints in a-recent issue Mi following : Fluid Extract Dandelion one ounce; Compound Salatone, ono ounce ; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, four ouncea. , Shake well and use in teaspoonful doses after each mpal and atv bedtime. A woll-kuown physician states that" these are harmless vegetable ingredients, which can be obtained from. \', any good prescription pharmacy. ' This mixture will clean the blood of all impurities. In just a few days tho skin begins to clear of sores, boils ���' and pimples. It puts vigor and energy into runtdown debilitated men and women. For many ��� years Sarsaparilla alone has been considered a good blood medicine. But while it built up and made new blood, the impurities remained within and the ' [ good accomplished was> only tempor- ��� '' ary. Sarsaparilla, however, wlieii*' used in combination with Com pound J Salatone and Extract Dandelion, * works wonders. This combination' f puts the kidneys to work to filter I and sift out the waste matter, uric ��� X acid, and other impurities that cause f disease. It makes new blood and t relieves rheumatism and lame bncl< ��� I and bladder troubles. i ���sfc >H��tMM>M>HMyMM��<J SEE WETWEATHESWOM HEALTHFUL AND PLEASANT IF YOU WEAR WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING BLACK OR VIU.OW Perfect Protection JU>ngest Service Low in Price Sold Everywhere Is unexcelled, as is evidenced by its its popularity in' all the towns of the Boundary. For Sale at all Leading Hotels Either. Draught or Bottled. Patroniae home industry by iu-' sistiug on having' 'ELKBORF' BOTTLED BEER J TBL. isa 0OOOOOOOO0OO0OOOO0O0<KHKKH> Shilo Cure Cures *0 Isu Shiloh . uro and taking up of timber limits j Because they inevitably force a j was stopped, hence the order in. as*, QUICKLY Oho: ihe worst c:ol<! thesh;irpest cuii^ii ��� iry ii on a.<;u;ir- a n t'es of yuur ��� nviiey b:ir!< if it d<.c-;rj'i act ua 1! v CURE r1,,;.::kc'i than anything yon ever tried. Hate to take,���nothing in it lo hurt even a baby. 'M years of success "commend Shiloh's Cure��� 25c., 50c, SI. .in JL* CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER -Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc, ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GREENWOOD, : B. C. PHONE 65. 2 ���0000000*00000000000<KK>CK>tt House, sign aud all exterior and and interior painting and decor atiug promptly done. ft Send in your spring orders. Box 255, Greenwood. Shop Government Btreet. e|* x��fr��fr?fr����fr��8''i'4'''fr ����4��f^h�� &^-3��4**4* fr'fMfrfrft' i mil co [Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and..,air-compressing plants, with an absolute jgt'araniee of cni-1"rv<rt tcwer .service tor operatlug. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Mom &f <*���*.* 4> <$,*$��� .$. *$*<$��^HM>f ���!**��4<.f<fr>f.'f.*P'f" gem. ifflWi��Mmfnm�� aBaMUiuMtejmmp ^a^yisp^g'lpM? **f & ���, Tea Coffee Spices and Extra< Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906, L. 1NB50R- EflNEST J. CARTIEJR, Proprietor. Finest FiirnisM House in the Bounda| Steam Heated., Lighted throughout with electric ligfhjU First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST-CUSS CAFE. OPEN DAY AND N16HT Eiiii for Long Drives DRAYING -We Can Move Anything 9 CKL B.S- MUSICAL.' MRS.-MURRAY, Giaduate in Vocal and Instrumental Mu^ic is prepared to receive pupils in Piano arid Voice. LatesL Conservatory Methoda Taught. Further particulars and terms will fee given Ion application to Mrs. Murray at the Pacific Hotel, on Monday vTucsdays and Wednesdays of each week. /��� Ladies' Calling Cards.Hol- land Linen, can be had at PM^RIETOR /.i 0<>0<>0<>C>0<><^<>0<>000<><><>p<3<X>00<>0 ���/ Is under the management of Greig ahc* Morrison. The rooms are comfortably] furnis led, and the bar contains the best t -andii, of- vyines, liquors and cigars' i| the city. ��� ��� " . Copper St, Greenwood The Times-OfficeV 50c a box: |0^000^00<K>0<*j^^ AUMUl ��*i.V"tf '^T w^j^re v v.rV" r > ��' LV ;* A* 4. "M , \^ it THE B0HNBAHY CRESK Provincial Items East Kootenay mines shipped 1143 tons'of ore last week. - - It is* now a criminal offense to play slot machines in Cranbrook. Cause.���City election is oh. Over 38,500,000 feet 'of lumber is the cut ot the Fernie sawmills during- the summer of 1907. * Poor Richard Junior of the Saturday livening Post is authority for the assertion, that a '���man never.-kisses a girr once." Do. you believe it ? Vancouver Masons will erect a $70,000 Masonic temple. It will not be as tall as the Chicago temple. ~ Last Friday Victoria was visited by a $60,000 fire, the exhibition buildings being totally destroyed. The first tobacco smoked in England was blown about in Pied Bull Inn. CIo wonder a printorial palace is a natural home for the weed. emigration agent in Great Britain with the object of placing the attractions and advantages uf the Okanagan district before thei British people. A company has been organized in Vancouver to make gas out of sawdust. About 30 years ago that village was known as Gast&wn. ' Joaquin Miller says that kane has the most beautiful un ecu tu. xun puet oi tue Sierras bad better keep away from Spokane or he'll meet a Hobson fate. J. "R. Brown of Summerland has beea appointed by theDomin- ion government to act as a special J. H. Stoddart, the original protrayer of Lachlan Campbell in the Bonnie Brier Bush and one of tke best known- men on the stage, died at Sewaren, N, J., recently.; He was 80 years of age. BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE �����* -v5 |.---si:A-'Vt ��� \.7 MXNB. ���.',..���. Granby Mines.".. Snowshoe.................... Mother: Lode .v. Brooklyn-Stemwinder Sawhide ...........;....;... Idaho, Phoenix ........:. Sunset,' ...'....... Mountain Rose Athelst-m-Jackpot Morrison.. ; .......; B. C. Mine.;.......... R. PeU...-.v.���.,..i....V..-�� Em-ma .'........���......'..; Oro*Denoro ... Senator ��.";.......;........;.... Sulphur King...........��. BreyFogle...... :..... No.37 .'...'. ��������������� ��� Reliance ....;'.. ��������������������� Winn ipefj............... .".... Golden Crown King Solomon...:.,..... , Big Copper. ���.,............. .-No.7 MineJ.,.........-i...- ���Cityof Paris... .;. ' Jewel..,...!...!......... Carmi.............. '. Sally ......... Riverside ,~.....r..... Providence Elkhorn Skylark.;.....,.... .... - Helen. ��� Bonnie Bell Crescent Don Pedro Mavis Strathmore Rambler Preston Prince Henry) Last Chance EP.TJ..Mine....:..,. , Bay!......... :. Ruby........ Republic; Miscellaneous Total tons ................ CAMP Phoenix .......Phoenix . Deadwood Phoenix ,���,.. Phoenix' ...... Phoecix ... Deadwpod ...;....Sumant . Wellington. Deadwood .......;Sum.mit .../...i&ummit ...... Summit ...... Summit ........Summit Summit .Summit ....... Summit ....... Summit ...Wellington .. Wellington ...W. Copper W. Copper ^........Cfrttral .........White's ...Lwog Lak�� ....West Fork ,. West Fork ....Vest-Fork ....Providenec ....Proyidence ,���.... ..Skylark' ,......(^Skylark 1900 64,553 297 5,340 1,200 19,494 1901 1902 1903 1904 231.762 309,858 393,718 548,703 v 1,731 20,800 71,212 ... 99,034 141,326 138,079 174,208, .... ... 25,950 3,070 ��� '. 802. 7.455 15,731 3,250 ' ... ... ... ,1.759 ' 550 ... 5,646 4.586' ��� :���...; '. 150 3.339 ... ; 47,405 14,811 19,365 . . ���.. ... : 560 ���...;:, .... 650' 8.530 22,937 37.960* .... '; 15,537 16,400 ...;. . ... ' 363 3,450 ..." '."V "... '- ' ..." 222 ... : ... ' ... 364 '',. '���' ...- ��� ' .... 33 1905 653.889 174,567 55,731 25,108 3,056 4,747 1906 801,404' 8,426 104,120 140 685 . 26 032' 2.960 48,390 4,555 1,345 1076 2.250 160 .1,040 875 / 665 2,000 350 890 785 '2,435 -625 ..-. ' 482 9,485 12.881 3.007 6,404 1,833 33 150 1907 629,381 136,139 210,175 44,004 63,219 15,092 ������ 29.949 4.192 ,649 4,370 11,287 11,997 WEEK 219 79 .993" T726 400 325 ' 52 ...Skylark Skylark Skylark ���....Skylark .Boundary Falls Boundary Falls ISO 80 3,230 3,456 325 167 500 50 300 60 750 30 145 770 150v .535 80 20 90 40 20 .20 6S9 255 ' 73. 20 500 586 30 86 1,140 <150 589 45 140 76 20 15 55 60 700 20 212 .20 171 30 20 ........;................. , ... 97,600 390,500 5Q6.816 690,422 829,708 Smelter Treatment _ Granby Co. .Grand Forks 62,387 230,828 312,340 401,921 596,252 B.C. Copper Co...................Greenwood ... 117,611 148,600 162,913 210,484 Dom. Copper Co..........Boundary Falls ... ... ..." 132,570^30,930 934,708 1,164,034 1^58,561 687,988 838,847 622,013 210,830 121,031 344,749 84,059 218,811 156,900- T��tal tons reduced... ....... 62,387 348,439 460,940 697,404 837,666 ,982,877 1,178,689 1,122,690 ^<JMJHJ> For Business Men : Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads, Statements, Receipt Forms, Business cards, Posters. Dodgers,. 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 Form9, ime cards, Mining Reports, Shipping Reports, Etc. % Colored Poster Printing: ' We are equipped to turn out the best color poster , printing in Southern British Columbia. Work done in two or three colors or in combinations. NEATNESS AND PROMPTNESS -������������"' * and the quality of stock used are the main factors that have built us up the largest job printing business enjoyed by any printing house in the Boundary country. The Simon Fraser celebration to be held on tbe'centennial anniversary of the discovery and exploration of tbe Fraser river, in New Westminster next summer, is assuming 'lefinite form'. It is proposed to erect a monument to the memory of the discoverer. The farmers, back iin Essex, Ontario, are , learning how 1o grpw tobacco. With 1250 pounds to the acre, Essex now holds tbe record for the world, its nearest rival being old- Kentucky with 870 pQunds. One farmer plucked 6143 pounds of the fragrant leaf from two and one-half acres. ��� [very e Treat "I want will." to go back- After 11 years. in Yukon an old prospector struck Vancouuer last week. Two days later he was packicg his traps for the northland again, saying that Dawson was peaceful and virtuous compared with Vancouver. There is good -gold up there yet and some for the prospector, . Government Street, Phone 29 Greenwood, B. C. \ I %9 1 '-^1 M-minni*!" v Charles Frederick Powell, a native of Plymouth, vEngland, died at Melrose, Mass-t^ast Friday. Powell was a hermit and lived for the past 26 years in a cave. He attended Oxford university and was a school chum of King Edward, then the Prince of Wales. He preferred living in a hole in the ground in the States to a palace across the frog pond. OUR GUAiANTKB: NO frAYUNXJSSS CCTftKD Wtaa Y��a lta��4 �� 3**- ciaJao�� C��*jksU Qaeef Wid* EsperiftBca. W�� an Jw* mi iQMilrtir tjath jaag m af*A~aaalm ia am' Doriu dwaa fana ef da** aval ����lnfrrf��� <* *Jiiiiirt>wlai <xriahtmStaa��ar-^tk��Saaaaaiaaam axa onai, it -am ataapa yaw m (at ttamu 1 aaaScaSoe to tmaam ���cirin- W. T. Shatford of Penticton, manager of the Southern Okanagan Land Co., says he is very much pleased with the progress made by'his company this season, the' open winter . having enabled them to keep on ploughing and preparing the land for tree planting up to date. About 400 acres of fruit lots, which were sold by the company, have been ploughed arid all preparations made for plantjng 40,000 fruit trees. Hatooaamtaa wwywm a Oblonc euro ter TmHimiIi, Hyfeoscte, Dratb- ral Qt&Sra&iajiM, Howl ajx4 Skin Dtt- eos��s. Pimtatte TrwUMf. ItlM, Rs- tul��, Uoa of Vital Powwr, Kltoajr, BUditop auad IpodaU DKmsm. W�� espwdtiDr eflbr m httInh to Quote who are vJBteUd vtth ��-eftkn*H m ��� rscan at limit ow�� MBaa ar nwin, ���> oai�� mrtnodB ar* w�� t�� tot*. ��ad are ��ad��raa4 fcy tlk> U��h��Kt Bt*dle*J authorttJffli at Bur��s�� mA Aiporlea, Hence our sn��s��tsit> tit* treatment *f ���en'* DUomx. larp���bt, ��tr cp��- ���taity te OmltU ta the Oaaaaao at HEM aaAHMMIaatr. '. ytaa alironlo,! U ri a iavi /v 1 ^m "-lltl/.V%MC3-*rx BRITIS! $��-$m :1iV&> *'^V. :t'S 0IST1LLEBY New Westminister. B. C. LAND NOTICES Form of Notice. Similkameen Land District of Yale. District consm.iA.-noM If fan caaao* caB, icril* Im Si ataoay ow can W> aval at I t Stank. SCOTT MEDICAL COMPANY 1*8 Martiiii SU Car. M Aaa. ��EATTLE, WASS. TAKK NOTICE tliat I SnciKcr Hciiermaii. Midway,-fJ.C. occiiim'io"'Mi"e''.'nte,,dR to apply for |>ermission to purchase the follutr- Inir described land: . Ciinimeiiciriii at a p.iiit planted ��l the Xortli West ciirtier of T. ot No 7S��s. tliencn north 40 i chains; thence east 80 chains; thence sou<h *0 chains; thence west SO chains to point nf commencement, and containing 320 acres more or less. Da'ted the Kth dav of December. 1>W7. SPENCER BENERMAN. Per H. STRAUS'S, Afrent. . ^<K>>j<><>0<>0<>oioOCK' 'v,vp��<MM><>ao IR'-'A IL W A Yi CHRISTMAS EXCURSION KATES. yyit'7$$ '777t7^ T. J% Smith, president of the Diamond Vale .Coal company of Nicola, reports his company as shipping coal from a new five-foot blanket vein recently tapped at a depth of 70 feet. The coal is the finest in the valley, commands a high price at the dump, and is there in sufficient quantities to keep them mining "for a hundred years, by which time the stockholders figure they won't be needing any more coal. DOCTOR WANTED TO AMPUTATE WOMAN'S TOE SAVED BY ZAM-BUK But for the timely arrival of a box'of, Zam-buk, Mrs. E. F. Foager, 34 Myrtle street, St. Thomas, Ont., would have lost her toe. She says: "I am most thankful I discovered the existence of Zam-Buk. For about nine months I suffered cfruelly from the effects of having- a corn removed from my little toe, for with its removal a hole remained and my toe was in a terrible fit.ate. For months I .was unable to wear ft shoe and as the toe showed no signs of healing and was in such a shocking condition 1he doctor thought it necessary to amputate it. About thi3 time I received a sample box of1 AT THE CHURCHES ' Angucan���St. Jude's. Rev. John Loech-Porter,' B. D., pastor. Services at 8.30 a.m., 11 a.m. Sunday school, 12 p.m. All seats free. Zam-Buk and began using it on my toe. .The first application gave me the greatest ease from pain and encouraged me to "give Zam-Buk.a thorough trial. Two months after commencing wtth Zam-Buk there was no sign of a hole for the flesh had grown in very firmly and all soreness and pain were entirely banished. ' Zam-Buk brought about this healing, when all other remedies failed^ We find Zam Buk so valuable that we would not be without a box in the house." ��� Zam-Buk heals cuts, bruises, old wounds, running sores, eczema, ulcers, boils, eruptions, scalp sores, itch, piles, chappjd hands, burns, scalds, and �� all skin diseases. Fifty cents a box, all druggists and stores, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Three boxes $1,25. Form of Notice. Similkameen Land District. District of Yale- TAKE NOTICE that T Frederick Tiaxid Lonsr, of Parle Rapids. Minn., occupation, bookkeeper, intend to apply for permisalon to purchase the follow'uifr described land: Commencing nt a.post plan'cd at ��lie South East corner of Purchase Record No. 264s,tho.nce north 80 cl/ains: thence east SI chains; thence south 80 chains;; thence west fin chains to point of commencement, and containInjr'040 acres, more or less, -��� FREDERICK DAVID LONG. PervnENRY STKAUSS. Affent. Dated the :5th d*v of November, 1907. LAND NOTICE Osoyoos Land District, District of Yale mAKE NOTICE that we A. J. Hughes and ���*- Sam McOrmond, of Eholt. B.C., occupation Carpenter and Store Keeper, intend to ap ply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��� Commencing at. a post planted 40 chains in a southerly direction from a C P.R. Surrey Part marked N.E. Corner. Lot 2701, thence south 40 chains, thence west SO chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 80 chains to place of com mencement, 320 acres more or less. A.J.HUr.HES. SAM McORMOND. Dated October Kth, 1907. Similkameen Land District, of Yale District r-r^/ LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land Wsttict District of.Yale. ��� s. AKE NOTICE that The '-Yale-Ci lonibln Lumber Company, Limited, of Nelson. Province of British Columbia, bv occupation Lumber ^lerciianls.intenrir. to applv for a special timber licence nvor.the fo'.lowinir described lands: Coniuiencinc at a pnst planteii about 40 chains distant, and in au easterly direction from N.W. corner of I.ot f,X Gcorjre Fruild-s Pie-En;ption': ihem'-e east '�����>*-euains; thence north 80iChlitis; theme west ,Xu chains : jlience soutUSO ch��lns to po'vit of commencement, and containinc; <>40 acres, moro or less ' * Thc Yale-Columbia Cumber Company,Limited By.J. H. Leasia. Apeut. Dated October 20th. TJ07. Similkameen Land District. District of Yale TAKE NOTICE That the Yale-Colmiibia Lumber ("ompany. I.til.Nclsoii,Province of British Colombia, by occupation Lumber ^"er- cliauts. intends to applv for a special tiinb^'' licence over the following der-ciibi'd 1 ui.ls: Cnniniencingr at a poRt planted about 12 chairs distant and in a Westerly direction from W-ep Cn-ek. ami one and a half miles East of ilie West Fork of the Main Kettle River; tltctic*' north 100 chains; tliencc cist to chains : it.ence south lOOchains; tlieuce west *>.-h:iins to p-ioi of commencement, and contlininir ��40 acres, more or less. Tlie Yale-t. olumbia Lumbir Conipanv,Limited Ity J. II. Leasia, Acent. Dated Norumbcr 2nd, 1907 f-p/ AKE NOTICE tliat tit,. Yale Columbia Lumber Cor: p.uiy, Limiied, i>f Nelson, It.C, lumber mannfacturers. intend to apply for special tivnber licences over the following described lauds, all siuiato in the Similkameen Division of ^ ale District. Uritish Columbia : ��� 1. Comniencinir at a post planted at, thc Korth East corner of Oornian West's Lot No. :.S47 on the West Fork of the MaiaKuttle River, thence north SO chains; thence cast 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; tbeuce west ..SO chains to point of commencement, and containing 040 acres more or less. Dated Novembei 20iu, 1907. ���Presbyterian���Services will be con ducted morning and evening, 11 a,m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M.-D. McKee, Pastor. MbThodist���Rev. F. J. Rutherford B.A., will conduct seivices as usual a't Methodist Church morn ing and evenin g Sunday School at 2.30. 2. Comineucinjr at a post planted at the North West corner of The Yale Columbia Liimber Company's location No. 1. on the West Fork, of the Slain Kettle River, thence north 80 chains; tbence east. TO chains; thence south 80 chains; thence west SOcbains to point of commence ment, containing 040 acres moreorless. Dated November 2Jth, 1907. Similkameen Land Distr'ct of Yale. District TAKE NOTICE that Wil:i.t"i Edward Mr. Art'iurol Crt'cmvo'od. lirit'sh Columb'::'. by occupation Lumberman, intends 'o ; ppl.v for a special timber licence ��ver tIt- following described landst Comnit'iicin.r at :i nrt~t pla-.iud at aOout live chain.-: distant io .ti e:is>*rlv direction from the uorihwcst corner of A- I'islier's pre-emption. Lot Id'.".; tlo'ice >:as' about -Vi chains; thence south 4tl chaintt ,tv Ci Eustace's iioitlnvcst ciru-r: thenc.: e t~t .1^ chtiins: thence nor.h 40 cliains lo Loiitier'v sxsitliwvst corner; thence north 4' iliaitis; them ee.ist 10 clia us; .thence uor'h JO cli litis: tbi-uce west .u.o chains; thence s..ulli w> ciiains tn the place of beirinuintf a ,d coniauin-j nlu teres, more or less. Located the 17th darof December, 1907. Wlt.ilAM F.divsko McAhtiivk. Dated 27th December. 1907. |u?-'.i 87��75 Montreal, Toronto mdall joints"\ west thereof in Ontario and Quebec. Quebec, St. John Halifax and otlier Maritime Province Cities*, ( rates on application.? Tickets on sale daily Deceniber 1st to December 3lst. roritid- trip first class. Three months limit. . Old Country Rates, Halifax, St.- John or Portland and return $98.75 Return Ocean Fares : Saloon^ $104-50 ; Second, $76 ; . Steerage. $55, and up according'to steamer. For further particulars call on Local1 Agents, or address J. MO,E, E. J. COYLE5, D.P.A. Nelson". A.G.P.A.Vaacouytr E. R. Kf13DF��ATH, AGENT GREENWOOl), <HXK>0OOO0O0OO0<KKMX>0000O0O i'i'.w. ^���7W -y.l'M :m y-ym Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Rcgu lations. A NY available Dominion Lands v.ithin the , ���"���Railway Belt in British Columbia, may. be -. homc-:teaded by any person who is tpe aioie���"[ head ol a family, or any male over i8 years of ape, t^ ;he extent of one-quarter section of 160 acr. s :::ore or lc��s. Fni-v must be made personally at tlie*local '���. la:ul effice for the district in which the land aa';'- shii e. Entry by proxy may, ban-eVer, be r;-.rt eon certain conditions by the father, ; m .her, 6��ii,.dau({liter, brother or slater of ar; in.ending- homesteader. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of: the'following plans: (l)Atleast six mouths' rcsidanca npou and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, If tbe father is- decvaseil), of the homesteader resides upon a .'arm in the vicinity of the land entered for.the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing- with the father or mother. , [3J If lite settler has his permanent re��!denec npou farming land owned by hlnrin th: cicin- lty >fhis homestead, tbe requirements a* to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' no!ire in ariliiiff should bcjriveit o the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coai..���Coal milling ritfhts may b�� leased fo a period of twenty-one years at an annual, rental of $1 per acre. Not more than i.i I) acres shall be leased to one individual or company. A royalty at the ra\e of live cent per ton shall be collected on. the iixrchanl.'tble coal mined, W. W. Ct.i.Y. 'Deputy of the Minister of the .Interior... N..H.���Unauthorized publication of thi-i1 ad-. rertiscmeut will not be paid for. :' ' '. :<*'&3S mm Form of Notice. Catholic.���Church of the Sacred .Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. ns.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rrv��� J. A. Bbdard, ��). M pastor. 3. Commencing at apost planted at the North' West corner of The Yale Columbia Lumber Company:* location No. 2, on the We:t Fork of the Main Kettle River, tbence north IM chains: thence east 40 chains: thence south IM) chains; thence west AO chains to point of commencement, containing C4<) acres, more or less. Dated November 20th, l'J07. I. 4. Commencing-at apost planted at the North East corner of The Yale Columbia Lumber Company's location No. 2. on theWest Fork r.r theTiIain Keltic Rtvcr, tbeuce west40chains: thence north 160cli.'iius;ihcnce can 40 chains: thence south ICO chains to point of commencement, containing <j40 acres more or less, Datcd^oveuiber 20th. l'W7. Thu Yali:-Coi,vsiM4 Lumiiek Company, Limited. J- Jtl. LEASIA, Arcnt. Similkameen Land District. District of Yale K.-l- bv AKE JIOTlCRtha' C. r. I'hod.-s. < son. Province of Uritish Coiimib-a. occupation Accountant, intends to ai-ply f'.ir permission to purchase the follou-in^ dey,.'ribed land: ��� Commencing at a jjost planted at thc A'ortli Ea.-t corner of Gorman West's Lot N->. Z&*~, -in the West Korl< oi the Main Kettle Kiwr, tiuvicc south 40 chains: th.-nci; Bast 40 chains; I'mtnce north 4t> chains : tlie-.Ko west 4o cliainn to ;M.ini of commeuceint;iit, and cout.,ininir Ko .-cres more ux b:.ss. Di.ted November JOth, l'W7. C. C. K HODIiS. i'ct Josei'U U. Lkasia, AfK-i Similkameen Land District- District of Vale '���"���; '-pAKE NOTICK that Joseph H, Leasia ..f JL the District'of Yale. Province of Brui.vh- Colinnbia.b.v occupation timber cruiser, mteiw-i toapply forpermission to purcliasethe',oll6#''ut'4'-.' described land: CoumenciiiK-atapost -mark? t J. H. Letsirfs S.K. Comer V.i-x situated^at the Xorth iCast cor.-iuroE J.li, Teeney's appriciitio.'t Lotf>22: thence north 2.) ciiaia?: thiiiicrf west 30 chains; tueiice south L0 chains: tliencce.i-'t' 20 chains, to piaccof conbiieiicenieitl, aod.coii- tainiiitr 40 acres, more or less. ' Joseph If. Leasia, Locator Dated November 2nd, YW>. K��*. Similkaaisen land District. District 0;' Yale';,':;. TAKE NOTICE that The TalvC.D.-"bia Cumber Company .Llmited.of jJJelsein.ProY- inco of KritisU Columbia, by occnpatloa Lumber Merchants, intends to npolvfor :i 'J.p?c=,tt. l'.cem-e over the following described lands: .Coiuniencinir at a ]^>st plantfc! at tho North K,T-t c��ruer of tin- said Cojnpatty's Lituit.b^itju- Lnt^sSmi the Main l-tettle Kiv^r aforesaid; theucj^ Hi'.'-t HO cviains: the:ic^ ��;outh 3-V ciiaitf.si thence West .i-1 chains; thence uortii !.y cbaiu's', cont:ii:iinLr OWacies. more or le?��. . y.��� The Yale-Co!uml>ia LnnibcrContpany. LiJUitSi , Ily J. H. Leasia. Agent --IT Dated October 23th, I9t��7, .:"�� ���.'/*;��� f j, % Vi r7j -5*'" A"�� \ ;-\\�� ^s fjf, A - V.?j< i'Ssv,' ' rvy ar.H& BtigtitiBARY, CRBBK TIMES <i "i'i # x -" - J ���%.-<3 ^ .. ��<, r 4*.*. sro*4V' -U<. ' aT+i c -ft V�� t- ?'���- '.->X-;'. ^W7: fe5- t��;:' -t - . '. '^i.'yv- , Happy New YjjpLr ��� ���*-���i- .| - .... _, - ,.,. I..-.������...������ ���'";�������� i 1 fa To Our Customers SqnUrsr�� DmMmg fig Omit M��tttoo We desire to thank you one and all for your patronage UMilu^ *. S \J I a, U11U JJV/L/V. lr\/ 1JU\ ^ a continuance of same : : : 2�� 2C ti During 1908 our Goods in all if. departments will be found: Right at Right Prices, ��� ji TO WN'JQ<P1CS i. \ ��?'< Dr. Mathison, dentisi, opposite the postoffice, wjtil be absent from Greenwood for some months after the end of Decetebj&r. This is leap year. Girls, don't all speak at/OHce. Ideal weather for picking the Boundary orange crop. Get your Triak Balance Books,. Gem Calendar Pads Diaries and Blank Books at McRae Bros. On Thursday evening, January 9th, Phoenix and "Greenwood lodges of Rebekatis will hold a ���joint installation at Phoenix. ' A special Isew Year's sermW will be preached in the Methodist church on Sunday evening next? by the pastor. The hour for Sunday school has been changed from 2:30 to 3 o'clock. The New Year was ushered, in by bells ringing,, melodious voices singing, hands playing, fire crackers exploding, and a gang of "swear off" men drinking McCreath's iron brew. ���*m4 * JL1 rt l - _��� - Jn$rely Pergonal i HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD CLOTHING GROCERIES Always Ask for ft If (IP \ London m n Ii Qrecmvood CiauoiVgo. IMPORTERS GREENWOOD . i FOR SALE: Articles of Household Fur-* niture, Cook Stove, Queen Heater, also Portable Bath* and Lady's and Gent's Bicycles. Apply at the residence of 1,, B. Hodge, Gold Street (near Iyadysmith Hotel). Kfy&X^yy. -', ' 3* m77::-y- ONiS NIGHT ONLY, Tuesday, January> 7, Ernest Shiprnan and William CuColvin Present Ian MacLaren's Beautiful Scottish Idyl, ' -v.' ^li*<t>IS!ME ^{Mgiaal;'.Kirke:;;,i>aV: Shelle pro-' '77777 sr-y- : '.'':��� dpctipn. '7,7'-. 7.. :;������::��� Notable/Cast of! j 20 'i'.-'tfrt ;gThe:.Pb^;:ihai|^itik^A:n aMs^'^yi^S^-vi^w .-r\y. '������-.:'.'���.���.?.-.' 22nd, Mr. McAuley awakened. to find his house in flames. Fire apparently had originated somewhere* between the kitchen and dining room and had gained such headway that the inmates of the hotel were in danger. Only the cash register and a few other small articles were rescued. They amount only to a couple of hundred dollar's. But light insurance was carried on the building. Mr." McAuley came here to meet the adjuster. Widespread sympathy will l>e felt for Mr. McAuley in his severe loss. His was the only licensed hotel at Beaverdell and has always been excellently kept and conducted The sittings of the County Court to be. held in Greenwood during 1908 areadvertised ior the following days:��� Tuesday.., ���.....:. Feb. 18 .':-.' '<������ ........ ..........j..April 21 " '��������� ��� .....^.June 23- " .'.'-..:'.,; ^-.Sept; 8 I ":-.. ���.;....l................Nov. 24 ���' $50,OQ0 DEBENTURE 'BOM '..' - ��� O? THE��� .-vi . Preyidence MtAnt'Company,: Limitedi;'- v Bon-Personal; Liability, Situated near^ Greenwood, B.Ci. and Inr corporated under tbe Laws of British Colnmbia; - .E3IDS will be received by the undersigned 1���>OBtil Mondavi February 3rd, .1903, 12 o'clock noou, for the pnrchose of the -whole or: any part of the Fifty Thousand1 ($30,000.00) Dollars. These bonds -nlll be datedJaBBary 1st, 1908, and wUlmiitare January 1st, 1913;, payableat the.Flret Trust and -Savinira Bank, Cbicajro, Illinois, and secured by all of tlie pro- fiertpr of the Company, real and personal;' bear- n��-interest at six (6) per cent, per aeuannpay- -ablejnly let and Jantiary Ut of each vear at the First,Trust ;and Savings Bank, Chicago, Illinois. .v. ��� .:';/:���-", '.. -',.:yr...- ���The' mine has shipped over Four Hnndred $400,000.��) Dollars worth of ore to the smelter in the past four years. These bonds are authorized by resolution passed at the Annual (Stockholders' Meeting- of October 15th, 1907 The Committee teberve the rig-lit to reject any (pr all bids. - . - ��� .'-.--/- r, ' Inforreution of any character pertaining to the property: ���r.issrie of the bonds will be fur-' nmhed by applying'to :���', ;���������>.���;..��. S. MAD&gN, ���.:'.;.*'. *'���' Secretary. ��� Ro-jm ��25, No. 201 Dearborn st.* Chicago. IU.' The other day a small boy \?as sent by his mother for a sack of shavings. Instead of going 'to Bunting's carpenter shop, he hit Charley Dunne's tonsorial palace. [P.S.��� This is no joke,] The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning next ai 11 o'clock. The usual preparatory service is to be held iu the church tonight (Friday) at 8 o'clock. Next Tuesday, January 7th, is installation night at the Boundary Valley Lodge, I. O. O. F. All members of the order are requested to remember this, and a cordial'invitation to be present is also extended to visitors. This week the Pacific hotel beds were working' doable 'shifts. EJvery room was occupied and in the majority the guests had to double up. Since Messrs. Greig 6 Mbrrison took over the Pacific they have made it the best appointed hotel in the interior of British Columbia. On New Year's night ^Miss Mattie O'Brien was presented with a purse of $25 by members of the Church of 'the Sacred Heart in appreciation of heir services as organist of the church. Miss O'Brien has performed her duties for some time ryvith particular excellence and the -members of the church wished to show that her work was not unheeded. Charles Rieuh art was consigned to the jail at Nelson- for eight months at hard labor on Tuesday fqr an assault on one Deschenes. While the evidence seemed to show that the attack on Deschenes was direct and made without reason, it followed on a general mix. up with other men in which Rienhart had received' severe and painful wounds. The evidence was put in on Monday of this week and the case was argued before His Honor Judge Brown on Tuesday, when decision was, given. J. P. McLeod prosecutor, J. D. Spence and. C. J. Leggatt. appeared for the accused. 7 John Waskoski and Albert Nanzel of Humboldt, Saskatchewan, who purchased the Castle- man ranch at Boundary Falls a short time ago, will commence clearing more land and put out fruit .trees. They also intend going into stock raising-. Last week Mr,, Waskoski; arrived%ith a carload of effects, and the place will [ be left for. the winter in charge of John Bolts, and Barney SH'a.ndel,;also of Huihboldt;C Mr, Waskoski left on New Year's day fo��thV:tf6rthwes^ in the; spring. (He" stated there would; be a>large; "number I of settlers ieiave'Saskatchewan next year to take up land in.the Green-"' wood district':- 7\-'-:'7 7 Thomas McAuley of Beaverdell, one of thepipneWs of rthe Boundary district, came;t6-Green- w<>od on Tuesday��� from; Danville; Washington, where he'lias been ^taying with members ,of hte faniily since the disastrous fire which completely gutted his! fine ipt^lori the West Fork. -About 3 o'clock on. Sunday morning, the Dr.1 Simmon*, dentist, Phone 96 Wallace-Miller Block, open evenings F". W. McLaine-spent Sunday in Nelson. " > j t W. Q-. paunce is visiting his family in Seattle this week. .t Mrs. N. F. Kendall left for her home in Nelson on Saturday. Mrs. . Campbell of. Phoenix is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Moore, this week. ���F. S. Hussey, superintendent of provincial police, of Victori?, was in Greenwood Tuesday. Thomas Henderson came iu from Westbridge last night and 15 a guesi. divine Pacific. ^ Charles Reeves and Gordon Thompson *of Phoenix were Greenwood visitors on Monday. Miss Mabee of St. John, N. B., came tp Greenwood on New Year's day for.a vis-it. with her sister, Mrs. Percy Hallet't. Mrs. P. "W. Johnston accompanied her husbdheUwho is president of ^district No. 6, W.F.M., to Greenwood, Tuesday. Rev. M. D. McKee and Mrs. McKee paid a New Year's day visit to the manse at Grand Forks. They returned yesterday. . W. C. Bowles, C. P. R. general freight agent, and J. H. Fox, contracting freight agent, of Nelson, were iu town Tuesday on official business. \ ��� Charles Yeandle, C. P. R. locomotive foreman at Cranbrook, and F. Yeandle", locomotive engineer at Eholt, were visiting Greenwood last Sunday. Chris Tobiason/ of Grand Forks, a well-known mining man of the Boundary, was a visitor in Greenwood last Satu'rday. At present he is developing the Senator claim near Eholt. .Thomas Brown, merchant, of Phoenix, came dowjn'the hill New YearVto shake.hands with his many old friends who had gathered here that day���delegates to the W. F. M. convention. r Amongphe delegates to district No. 6 convention were noticed the familiar |aces of "William Davidson, ex-M. P. P., of Sandon, and Fralk Phillips of Nelson. These gentlemen are 'well known Lto everyone in the Boundary. A E. ^Braithwaite, who has been" with the Hunter-Kendrick company here for the past four years, left yesterday afternoon for Bridesville, where he will take temporarily the position until recently held by Billy Hassard as manager of Thomas R. Hanson's Bridesville business. Mr. Braithwaite has been an active and popular member of both Oddfellows and Masons, and outside of the "societies has a "host of friends who will look for his early return to Greenwood. i 4 Dan^ Paterson of Westfyridge was taking- a loot at busy Green- wocr& last Saturday. ���*> * -* Frapk Spearing'^ went, up the 'hill- on fMonday to take a new position in (the Hunter-Kendrick Co's. Phoenix store. i James McGregor, inspector of mtues, Nelsofa, was on a tour of inspection of Bouudary��mines the latter part of last week. Edwin Hat,ton, S&m Larsdn and A. D. MtLenuan of Rock Creek were visiting the , meti-opolis- of the Boundary this'week. C. A. StoeSs, civil engineer of Keremeos, was -��� shaking hands with friends on New Year's day. Mr. Stoess formerly resided herve. Thomas R. Hanson, who conducts general merchandise stores at Rock Creek and Bridesyilie, was transacting business in to ,vn Tuesday. J. S. Kirkup, gold commissioner, and C. R. Hamilton of Rossland, were holding court of revision in lhe Greeuwood district this week. i - �� E- H. Birnie, formerly connected with 'the Yale-Columbia Lumber company here, but now located at liegina, in the frozen belt, was a visitor Monday. W. E. Hodges,��chartered ac* countaut of Vancouver, aud an old-timer of itie boundary, is a guest at the Imperial. He, will audit the city books while here. Ed. Rippeto has gone to Utah to spend the winter among the poly gam ists. Ed is a mormon and believes in every man having a dozen wives, providing he can support them. C. JE,. Shaw left with James Dale this'morning to survey the land taken over,by the French colony at Carmi, an account of which appeared' in the Times a few weeks ago. A. F. Thomas of the Thomas Drug company, Nelson, formerly of Greenwood, arrived with Mrs. Thomas on New Year's day. Mr. Thomas returned to Nelson 'yesterday, but Mrs. Thomas is remaining for a few weeks at the home" of her .father, James McCreath. Sr. ^>,^ir^V^^^��C^^WA^V'wV>^Vr -J The ���� fnest Tea ONLY ONE QUALITY���THE BEST ONLY QNE PRICE, 60c >ER LB PECKAjOTiF FROM Anderson tiros, , GREENWOOD, B.fc. For the last twenty years this Fine Tea 'has been imported directly from Assam, rndia. It is a straight, pure Assam Tea, not a b]end,and coming- al- -j ���~~~ v��>. uaiucu luc liavor is always trie same i CRYSTAL BLEND COFFEE I We all have our notions regarding- coffee,- and it's not easy to produce a blend that will suit everybody. But WE seem to have such a blend. It's all coffee and all g-ood coffee. If you don't like it you'll be, the first one. Try it. Pet 31b package 4 $1.00 Remember Nomination day, Monday week, January 13th. Will there be a dozen there ? I. Oppenheimer, of Montreal, is spending the holidays with his son, Dr. S. S. Oppenheimer. Mr. Oppenheimer is well known in this Province, being one of the earliest residents and promoters of Vancouver city, with his brother, he was engaged in wholesale business. Mrs. Oppenheimer is with him, For Sale or Rent Pianos, Sewing Machines, Organs, E.tc. A. L. White, The 2nd Hand Man, Phone 16., .The HUNTER-KENDRICK CO., LTD ��� ii iim ������,,.,. ���,W���MI||, Jt :M : 7"4 >-, fiv- *-*i!?l Mt ��V<1 * if if if if if if if * if if To Rent Cottage, 4 rooms, close in. 44, 4 rooms, near hospital '' 4 rooms, near Smelter -Log House,4 room's " " Cabins and Rooms in all parts- of the City. ^<m *^j 0000000<XKHXK)0<)000000��0000<K>00000<>0000000<X500<>000<>0 Holmes & Kennedy's Drawing | Bealey Investment & Trost Co., Ltd. if ' OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. ��� ^ ���. 2* * ��f ��fr * * * ���!��� ��f ��f ���$�� * ���$��� * ���* ��lvfr Jl* & ���!��� <$. .f 4.4. JJ> af I P. BURNS & CO., Ltd.! a% . - i*- C.fti-'C^ i ��� -mi The following were the winners: .LADIES' prize. One'< 10 lb.,Faticy Box NEWPORT Chocolates, Miss Louie Rowe���S32 ���;-.���- MEN'S PRIZES. 1st, Mr;lH. Hewer, Smoker's Fet - 206 2nd, Mr.T. M. Gulley, Case Pipe and Pouch - 308 ,3rd, Mr. J. Kollmar, Case Pipe - - 140 / ," : GIRL'S PRIZES. 1 lb. Fancy Rpx NEW.PORT Chocolates, Edith We3t :Ub.\y :":.::. " - " " Birdie Manross lib. ��" " " " Mary Semerad llb.r:": ���' '�� ���' Kate Johnson 1 lb. ; " -������-;���'. �� �� Mary Thompson 1 lb. "-.���".:-; M " ����� Cissy Hart /.'-���V::';;'-:-';���',���: BOY'S PRIZES. 1- Picket Knife Jim McMillan .J. ^. ���(��:������. . . II, - ' Willie Bryant ;i'.-.:-; ' ".". '���':,;','"������ , - 'Arthur Peterson - Marcns Hartman Jack Oliver - Frank McDonald "i-- :,���.-"���/.'���"���"���'���- Ward Storer Billy Oliver .HQi^Us AND.KENNEDY beg to'thank-their Cus1 : toners for 1967 patronage, extend to each and all wislies for a Happy New Year and solicit their --*"'��� re for' 1908 : : : - : yfeca.rry.ia.ian line"of;E'nghsb and American Tobaccos, Pipes,Cigars -'.'��� ft'r"*-t^''-a,^1,e Celebrated NEWPORT Chocolates���bpst'oa ;���; " V;".'V;'.-. ; ; -theMarket and always fresh, Milk and'Creain always on hand, fteslt daily. DEALERS IN fresh and Cured meats Fish and Poultry. ;�����';, I- SB: iT1 ni ' Ha Enjoy Life While You Live You'll Be a. Long Time Dead St\ But in order to enjoy life jou must hate your Home Comfortably Furnished : : WE CARRY THE GOODS And can furnish auy room from the Kitchen \ l f-v;1 to the. Parlor with the best on the marke* } COMMENCE THE NEW YcEAR' RIGHT A. L. WHITE . _ Phone 16 THE FURNiTUlRl'. MAN i' -:. ^ 7''. '^^^&\C-.'T^jli)&^MUii^W^
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Boundary Creek Times Jan 3, 1908
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