���j!i,'fitT>)'}f^ Friday, Saturday and Monday we are offering our (> entire stock'of UNDERWEAR at a discount of".' 33 Vs Per Cent. Our stock comprises a complete range of the well- known . . Stanfield's Unshrii^aMe Underwear BARCLAY & CO. DRY GOODS BOOTS & SHOES���-MILUNERY L 00^0��00��0-Ov>^r<>0<H>0<>��<>-0<*^C'<^ ' ���* 'fe *v ^ Start the New Year Right By getting a REGINA WATCH They are the Best in the World, A. LOGAN & CO. % % ..���J Have these Watches at all prices, from $7 to $100, J; V.-* '% :;% :% 7% They are absolutely guaranteed. Gall and See Them ^:;--Sti'^iai;di8GOtmt-on^alL.watch.c.a^s.darwg;this-mpntli. fc ;V.. ���-' * 000��<>000<>0<>0<>00<>��<><>0<,l*<*H>0<*K>0<>000^ Making a well Stanfield's Under-Wear is the best value manufactured The only place you can secure this line is from us. Mens Heavy Grey Ribbed, all wool $2.50 Suit Mens Extra Heavy Grey, all wool 3.00 Suit. Mens Heavy Brown Ribbed, all wool 4.00 Suit. Mens Fine Ribbed Grey, all wool 4.00 Suit. Mens Fine Ribbed Grey, all wool 5.50 Suit. The above lines are guaranteed not to Shrink. P. W. GEORGE & CO The only Exclusive Dealer in MenWear in Greenwood JOOOWXMX)<)<^o<><x>ooo<>ooo^^ Electricity ���&���*> Ottawa.* Jan. 10���The most complete and authoritative report on the mining and metallurgical industries of Canada ever compiled has just been issued by the department, of mines under the direction of the minister. Hon. Wm. Tembleman and Dr. Eugene Paanel. director of mines. It is a volume of 572 pages and is tbe reault of labors during the paRt year of a special knowledge of particular districts on-which thev have reported. The report-winch will be of great practical value to everyone interested in the mining and metallurgical industries of the Dominion, covers an immense amount of inforniation. respecting the mineral resources of the var- sous provinces; details as to character and output of individual properties ; manufacturing processes, prospects for nature development, etc. There are also many illustrations of mining and metal working plants and maps showing location of minerals in each province. The statistical part of the report was synopsized in a bulletin issued ' by the department last year, The figures given show in the aggregate a mineral production for all Canada valued at $86,- 183,477 in 1907, as compared with only a little over $20,000,000 12 years ago. In the portion of the report devoted to the Yukon it is stated that the total production of gold from 1896 ta.l9J07 was $121,- 951,090. The report deals at considerable length with the coal-bearing areas of Alberta and Saskatchewan and points out the - immense possibilities for coal mining industry in these provinces. "The construction-already under way," says the report In reference to Alberta "and projected for the near future, by the three great railway companies, must result m a great increase in the production of steam coal, so that a country originally deemed purely agri cultural will, ere long, becorne one of the leading coal mining provinces of the Dominion." The copper production of Canada, U.S. and Mexico is now rnn- ning in excess of 1,300,000,OOOlbs a year. Under the new Chinese law foreign capital is not perjihitted to be employed directly in mining in thut country. Robert Guggenheim, soclof the president of the Americati Min- iug -and Smelting Co. ha'sj taken up his residence at Tacoma. r-.-s A new process of smelting ore5 is being exhibited at Beattie which has a capacity of 25 tons per day and is especially designed for localities which would : otherwise be inaccessible for smelting purposes. ' * The mining industry/ in the Shasta County copper belt, California, is in a prospero8s5condit- lon. Near Vallenar, Chile^a gold mine.is reported to havebeen discovered recently from which ore has been taken that contained 200 oz of pure gold per-: ton of 2,000 lb. The mineral production in the United States now exceeds $2,000,- 000,000 per annum, and it contributes more than "66 per ^entta the total freight traffic of the country. When a mineral containing zinc is heated on charcoal before the blowpipe a coat is formed on the charcoal' that is yellow white hot and white when cold. Of the new smelting combine authorized ��50,000,000 capital stock, it is understood that $20,- 000,000 will be issued in the near future, aud has been underwritten. MINING INSTITUTE. The recent cold weather has shown the extent of our dependence upon electricity from a business point of view, and we wish to recall to you the well known fact that electricy is a valuable aid.in the remedy of a number of physical ills- We are carrying in stock a reliable line of Electric Inductors and Electric Belts At prices within your reach, and of a quality which ���nsures their being goods of merit THOMAS DRUG & MUSIC CO. The Store of Quality, '*oo<xyo<><)<>oo<)^M>o<K>ooo<>o^o^o<x>o<>ooooooo-oooooooopoow>o*. Meeting of the .Western Branch Postponed- The unprecedented weather of the past ten days has so seriously interfered with mining operations that the meeting of the Western Branch of the Canadian Mining Institute at Greenwood has been postponed to Jan. 25th, and the following notice has been sent out by the secretary, Mr. Jacobs. Owing to serious difficulties with plant and machinery, the result of freezing of water at mines and smelters, following enforced temporary supsen- sion of operations, caused by stoppage of electric power during extreme cold weather so few Boundary members would be free to attend meeting if held Thursday, 14th inst-, as previously intended, that local members have strongly urged postponement until Monday, 25th inst., which course, appearing necessary under exceptional circumstances, has been decided upon. You are accordingly hereby notified of this unavoidable change of date. To Guarantee Bonds for Prairie Railways, An unofficial report says that under an arrangement between Premier Rutherford, of Alberta, and the officials of the C.N.R., that company will build certain lines desired by the Province* of Alberta under a guarantee of bonds to the extent of $15,000 per mile, the Government to retain the first mortgage on the lines so constructed. Premier Scott also made Saskatchewan a partner to this agreement. The company solicited a cash subsidy, but neither Mr. Rutherford ner Mr. Scott would entertain such a proposal. About five hundred miles are to be in southern Alberta, and the company will be asked to inyade theooal fields of the south, giving competition in rate.. CITY COUNCIL The council met on Monday evening and adopted minuted of previous meeting. The report of the medical officer of health was received and filed. During the past year the health of our city has been extremely good, and the mortality very low. the total number of deaths in Greenwood during 1908 being 15, and 9 of these deaths were cases that came from points outside of the city. The auditor's report for 1908 was received and filed, and ordered to be printed. The amonnt collected for taxes during the year was $10,005.95. The fire protection bylaw was reconsidered and adopted. The following accounts were ordered to be paid: Electric Lights $188 95 A. A. Frechette 1 50 D O. McKay. 37 20 The Ledge 40 tO Eussell-Law-Caulfield Co; 60 Kinney & McDonald .' 7 90 Vancouver Rubber Co 163 47 Council adjourned. The election of tnaynr and aldermen for the City of Greenwood passed off very quietly and amicably although a rather keen interest was developed towards the close of the contest. As usual with elections there were some surprise?, not the least being the defeat of Aid. Fleming who last year headed the poll in the south ward. Half of the old council together with Mayor Bunting have beeu returned and as the new members are all reliable biisjuess men and the choice of the people, it mav be said that on the whole the re- suit is satisfactory. Mr. Desrosiers made a good run only losing by the narrow plurality of 19 votes. Aid. Wilson leads the poll in the north ward, and Aid. Dixon in the south, who with the two new members. Aid. Buckless and Aid. Johnson, ran exceptionally strong. -: . In connection with the municipal elections this year the. evi- dentdesire evinced by all concerned to work together for the good of tbecommunity is a matter for congratulation; and the spirit of public interest shown in matters pertaining to the beat interests of the city augurs well for the future prosperity of the municipality. The new council has some problems of very'great importance to solve, the principal one being the matter of the greatly reduced, revenues consequent to the increased amonnt of unpaid taxes, and it is evident that special endeavors will be made this year to bring the camp back to the former stage of prosperity enjoyed before the tightening of the money market in the financial depression wkicb is happily passing away. Though the situation in regard to civic finances is serious, we are in a much mere hopeful condition than some neighboring municipalities, and a, feeling of confidence prevails that Greenwood is entering upon an era of renewed activity. The returns of yesterday's voting are as follows: Mayor. Bunting, Herbert 108 ' Desrosiers, John B..:... 89 Alermen���North ward Wilsen, C. J 70 Buckless. P. C, 68 Meyer, A. F. H 56 McArthur, H. H 26 South ward. Dixon, S. F 83 Johnson, S. M 71 Gulley, T. M 57 Fleming, W. B 50 The plant of the Kootenay Power Co. has been incapacitated by the excessive cold, with the result that the Boundary mining companies depending on Bonuing- ton Falls for power have been torced to temporarily suspend op orations. The big plants at Rossland, Grand Forks. Phoenix and Greenwood are all out of commission. Tlie BC. Copper company of Greenwood, are taking advantage of the situation to make some repairs to their works which will obviate the necessity of a shut-down at a later date; and it is expected tbat everything will be running as usual before the end of the coming week. ' BOARD OF TRADE Kettle Valley Railway. At the forthcoming session of the Provincial legislature the Kettle River Valley Railway Co. will seek incorporation to operate a line of railway of standard guage commencing at a point at or near Midway, B,C. thence to Penticton bv the most feasible route a distance of 120 miles more or less; and commencing at a point at or near Penticton on Okanagan Lake thence to a point at or near Nicola by the most feasible route a distance ef about 150 miles. ; Wiih the construction of the Kettle ?yalley line the Boundary will be brought into direct communication -with the coast and the ricbi -and extensiv* mineral fields of the West Fork will be given the transportation required to place them1 in the front rank of the country's producing mines. METALS. The following is the result of the poll at Phoenix: Mayor. Rumberger, G. W 115 Matheson, D. J 79 Aldermen���West ward. Marshall, J. 57 McKenzie. A. D. 41 Rogers. G. W. 38 East ward. Cook, P. J 67 Deane, Danny :.. 59 Hillier, A. J 57 New York, Jan. 13���Silver, S0}4; copper, 4)4 to 4'X, weak. London, Jan. 13���Silver 2414 ; lead, ��13 2s. 6d. Jan, 13���Closing quotations oh the New York curb and Spokane exchange: - Bid Asked B. C, Copper 7.75 8.12*4 Granby ......... - ...100.00 115.00 Dominion Copper- 43^ .50 Snowshoe 07 .07% Copper Quotations. B. C Copper $8.00 8.25 Granby ~- 105.00 108.00 Dominion Copper .43^ .56# At the annual meeting of the Greenwood Board of Trade the reports M the President and Secretary were read and other matters of local import dealt with. The address of the president is optimistic and encouraging and in dealing with the increasing revenue of the con\raunity shows that the money paid ia wages during the past six months by tbe B.C. Copper company is over $14,000 greater than that of any other six-month's period in the company's history. Reference is made to the rail-, road situation and the Board advised tbat it is their particular province to see that the rights of the community in that respect are obtained. Attention is called to the stability of local labor conditions which is referred to as a matter of material importance with the mining industry, and the Board is urged "to continue to encourage tbe advent of development money by giving any accurate information at its command, and to promote by every means io its power the interests of the district in mining and agriculture*." The Secretary's report deals with the work done by the Board during the vear. The alteration of the wagon road at Boundary Falls was brought before the Board of Railway Commissioners and the matter satisfactorily settled, <-- Correspondence Vith. intending investors and' settlers has been more or less -weighty, as they refer not only to the large country to the north and west of Greenwood, but also to the neighboring towns of Phoenix and Grand Forks, who have no representative body to circulate reliable information. The financial statement is a subject tor congratulation, showing a balance for the year of $98.- 20. besides the assets, which include a library of useful information to which access mav be had at any time at the secretary'4 office. The residence of J. M. Kier a' the Mother Lode mine was destroyed by fire on Monday after noon. January 15.*09 BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE The following table jrlvts the ore shipments ol Boundary mines for 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906,190T,)9 ��8 as reported to the Greenwood Times��� Past MinS. MOO 1901 19t2 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 19M Week Grauby Mines.... 64.SK 231,763 3(9358 391,718 549,703 653389 881,464 6l3��tf 10,77,679 9,971 The Phoenix Minstrels will gtve a high-class entertainment at the Auditorium on Wednesday, 20 th of January The proceeds are for the b�� vfit of J. B. Carrigan, who recently suffered the loss of a leu through an accident in the Phoenix mines, and the Minstrels are deserving of a bum per house.. . Snowshoe B.C. Copper Co.... Mother Lode.... 5.348 B. C. Mine 19,494 Brama Oro Deoaro. Bonnie Belle.. Dom. Copper Co... Brooklyn-Stem Idaho Rawhide Sunset - Mountain Rose Athlestan 1,200 Morrison- .... R. Bell. Senator Brey Fogrle , No. 37. Reliance Sulphur King- Winnipeg 1,076 Golden Crown 2350 King Solomon Big Copper. No. 7 Mine.. .... City of Paris Jewel. 1W Riverside Carmi Sally Rambler Butcher Boy ��� Buncan. ��� Providence- _ Elkhorn ��� Strathmore _ Golden Kag-le Preston.... - Prince Henry _ Skylark Last Chance E.P. U. Mine ��� Bay - Mavis. - .... Don Pedro Ceescent - Helen _ Ruby.. - Republic. Mlsoalllaaeous.... 297 1,741 20,800 71.212 8.426 135.0*1 J676 23*0 99*034 141,326 138,��79 174,298 147.576 105.90C 208,231 331,769 2,72 5 47,405 630 14311 8,530 193*5 22,937 15337 37.960 16,400 9.485 3,007 20 1,488 11304 3,177 1,712 18J74 14,481 67,460 72 802 7,455 I5.T31 550 ISO 1,140 786 625 875 666 2,000 360 482 2.060 890 32,350 3,070 3,250 1,759 55,731 140,68* 43^95 2,960 12^s3 25,108 26,032 64,173 3356 48490 31.270 4,747 34�� 31.258 219 .A... 5,646 3,339 560 363 4.SB6 3,450 222 364 33 1333 2,435 33 150 58b 30 145 30 79 106 76 77�� 150 20 9 18 993 400 726 325 1,1',0 40 140 535 689 2?5 73 20 40 90- 80 20 52 50 300 15 58�� 167 45 4370 11,971 3,450 398 9 649 90 t& 120 40 700 20 55 69 224 30 80 3.230 3,4jt 325 500 bO 750 20 580 Total, tous._ 96,680 390300 50S37& 690,419 82*>,S08 033.5481,1M,5371,14��437 Gr��b^ C^'"ttJtf 2��3�� 212J40 401,921 S96JS2 687.988 828379 637,636 8*m..V"4 20,4?s B C CoTPOr Co ��� _ 1173U MS3C0 142.913 219.4S4 210330 123340 341,952 376.476 ,04 Dom. Cop. Co... 132.570 30 W.059 213311 153.4J9 Zk3��2 ���C.talreduced... 62,389 348,439 460,940 697,404' "837,f*<�� 9��,8" 1.172,4031,233,017 U&l: THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMfeS <P*\ cp*- CP* <?*l CP* ..Bank of Montreal. ESTABLISHED 1817. M CP*\ 0 CP* Capital! all pail up, $14,400,000. Rest $12,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $217,628.56 Hon. President: Lord Stratrcona ahi> Motjmt Koyal. G. C. M. G. President -. Sir Gbobgb A. Dr*cmmont.,K. C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manager : Sik E. S. Cloubton. Bart Blanches in Lonaon, Eug. \^Kti^Saa. \ New Yorn,Chicago. Bay and sell Sterling- Exchange and Cable Transfers Travellers' Credits, available in any partgot the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates W. F. PROCTOR, Manager, g? Grant Commercial an P*3 M . Greenwood Branch, ! MINES AND M1K * * * * The Kingston group at Hedley is said to be showing up remarkably well. American, and English capitalists willl develope 27,000 acres of coal lands on Graham Island which has been held since 18S5 bv Victoria men. ST, BONIFACE HISTO hit FRENCH MANITOBA TOWN HAS HAD FOUR CATHEDRALS. 1836 THE BANK OF 1008 ��� A rare discorery has bees mad at Oroville in the fo-m of :i <l<'p >sU ��� >f t*p��mnite ��<f apparently un 1 iniited quantity and great iviri'v 72 Years In Business. Taking Care oi Money Capital and Reserve Over $7,OQ0,000, is our business. Your account is welcome whether it is large or small. A Savings Account can be opened with $1.00 and added to at your convenience. You will be surprised to see how the balance mounts up with Interest added Four Times a Year. Greenwood Branch^-vH. F. STOW, Manager, Nevada produced $17 591,486 in rattals during 1937. The total'value of tbe metall. iferous output of B C. for the past year was $15,2i9,53S. J. G. Carrigan has suffired the loss of a leg from au accident in the Phoenix mines. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I. H. HALLETT Barrister, Soucitok, Notary Ptbuc. Cable Address: "Hallett." | Bedford M'Neill's Codbs ���{ Moreinfr & NeaV* I Lelber's Shmwooo. B.Q' BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE No. 38.1.0.0. F. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 800 In the I. 9. O. F. Hall. A cordial fn-rl tatlon U ��z tended to all Hoinnmlnf brethem. D. A. MACDONALD A. JAYNES, N. G. V. G. A. LOGAN, Rec. Sec. Boundary Creek Times Issued Every f rldav Millar & Davidson, Lessees. J. M. MILLAR - Mauaqb* SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pbb Yba* J 00 Six Months 1 25 To Fobkioh Cotjhtbibs. 2 SO BEL) FRIDAY. JANUARY IS, 1909 who are the descendants of former slaves of Spanish rule. In three centuries these people have produced hut one man of genius, and tbeir present deplorable mental and moral condition is practically a complete demonstration that the black race is incapable of rising to the standard required of self-governing peoples. The Kootenay Fruit-grower's Association has made arrangements with the Dominion Express company for the agents of that company to arrange sales and to do ether business in connection with the disposal of the next season's crop. This action will do away with the services of a good many middle men, and will probably prove to be a very satisfactory way of handling the fruit shipped to the prairies. l"i>��lMiMMMHfirl��in-|M��l��r-irn����r-"nr-nif- HOGAceatf PROVINCIAL ITEMS I Rossland will hold a winter carnival Feb. 2-6. A strike ot copper-gold ore assaying $30 a ton has been made at a depth of 236 feet in the A p. ex mine at Chesaw. James Boyle, a mucker at the St. Eugene, lost an eve by striking a piece of powder in the muck Nelson Perm was killed at Nanaimo by walking into au air shaft at No. 1 mine. He fell 600 feet. GENERAL NOTES ! !^!3TWlM���w.^.^),K'..^/w..'��.v..w..^y.>/.:��^'u..Ll.J^^l..u.Jnlu���li The hatchet-men of the rival Chinese tongs are still busy in California. Hebrews living in Finland are being made the object of severe persecution. l-'rom the First Little Wooden Building on the Shores of the Red River Until the New $260,000 Structure Has Been a Period of Uncecsing Fight by the Fathers Against the Hardships of the Wilds. With solemn pageantry the ��<��� rth ���Mthedral in the historic little tov.-i oi ::. Boniface, Man., was open-��� I a Uort time ago. The massive j-.-v.ie p.vJding which has just been coii;,;ut- .1 at a cost of over a quarter <jI a '���llioii dollars irinrks the outpo-- '>���' he battlefield ot Christianity of i-car .*. a century ago. Wider, greater, and more coi. r.a- '���.cusive in every way than the s'.< : ies ...1 old Fort Garry, and all the I. miaou Pay posts scattered from tli:* 'X\\\ paiallel to the Arctic, is the li ��� ,ni*y of the four cathedrals of St. Boi.: .ice from the time Archbishop Prove:; lior b'.t ssi'-d the littk wooden bulldi*.: ���* on t'-ie b:mks of the Red River dov. i to the present day. Prior to the arrival of the first i*si- ileiit missionaries many attempt.'- ,,i*m b-eu made to tell the story ol (' lis: west of Lake Super ior, bu,t they :net v:\\\\ many harrli'hip.s and ohst ������les ii'om the warlike tribes which ivv. st- ed the country a hundred year;* :ipo. Tn Septeiiib.'r 1818 work was s'.- -ted on what was called the first eat!; l;al which was in reality nothing * v-iiv th:.'!i :���* small log building. I! *��� ��� *v naiiii-d St. Boniface after the Gc-'-nan aportlu aitd Archbishop Prove ������ u-i hud 'charpe of the parish whic ���. ov- tend'.-d for hundreds of miles in ..".eh direction. For fifte'"n yaars thi* building was the only place of ivi,*- ship in Western Canada and tin "' \\\*. strides of Christianity ni'Cess: "iter' the erection of u larger buildhi". To' raise funds for this missionary <* the- dral Bishop Provencher left for 7"-vnt- real in April, 1832, and returned with the necessary funds. However t-he building was not started until the next year, owing to there bein-r no A Square Deal Is assured you when you buy Dr. Pierce's family medicines���for all th<- Ingredients entering Into them are printed oa the bottle-wrapper- and their fonr.ula* are attested under oath as beiivrc mplete and correct. You know just what you are paying for aud that the lngrsdl.nts a�� gathered from Nature's laboratory, being selected from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing in cur American foresfSTmdjvhlle potent to curt are nerfeTrt^ hari-nje^^v&p to tho most delicate woine^afetrcnilaT!l?tT*r> Noj, a droi; iiLalcohol enierTInto tlieir comyMiMor. A.raucJCbgtter afem is_m^-TTotTi^^Tor .;x: ffij.f.li��g mL^��^W^Ttj^j^!B:iU-:- or)nm>les usediiiTnem^y I z. ~^> ii_r<;,trjjji-''. reJlned glycerine. This" aguist por-sciise.- Iiuriiistc meaicTTial propariias ot its own being a most valuable anii.-epMc and *?,;if.- ferment, mitritlvo and .soothing rtciiia. cent. Glycerine plays an imvortrnt part .i Dr. Pierce's Golden Medics! Discovery the cure of incligestioa, dvspepsia ;ii- weak stomach, attended by soar rislm!* heart-burn, foul breaih, ei a ted to:;*;.:i. poor appetite, gnawing IV-'lintj in :*t<>:ii null, oiliousaess aad khidrtid ueritu^i- meats of the stomach. liver and bcwe.is lSesldes euriiig all the almve rii.-uressiv.- ailments. the"Goi(len .\!r.dleai IViseovery Ii" a specilic for all diseases o( th.-*. mucr.'n. iiiemliranes. as catarrh, v.h.the:* of tl;> nasal passages or of the :-t(.ai:u'U. bowel: or pelvic oritans. liven in its inc.ertitiv :��� Fta);i!s it will yield to ill is sovereign remedy if its use be persevered hi. In Chronic Catarrh of tho Nasal passages, !t :.< wcl, while taking tlie "Golden .Mc-ikca. Discovery" for the necessary eonstitiitiona treatment, to cleanse thc-p.issattos freely two or three, times a day wUh Ur. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst cases. In coughs and hoarseness caused by bronchial, throat and lung: affections, except consumption in Its advanced stasres. tho "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a most efficient remedy, especially in those obstinate, hang-on coughs caused by irritation and congestion of tbe bronchial mucous membranes. The " DIs" co very "Is not so (food for acute coughs arising from sadden colds, nor must it be expected to cure consumption in its advanced stages���no medicine will Uo that���but for all the obstinate, chronic coughs, which; if neglected, or badly treated, lead up to consump' tion. It Is tbe best medicine that can be taken AT THE CHURCHES HANDBOOK. . . i (New Edition issued March, 1908.) Size :' Oct'v-'>. P��ees : 1228. Ch'-pUT- : 25. Presbyterian���Services will be con ducted morning' and evening-, 11- a.m. and 7.30 p rn. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor. I ��� METH.-JDISr��� Wt-v. K. Sco-'e : h. ���f lhe:B,A Ke' vi i Pacific Hotel Grikg & Morrison, Prop. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Miring- Men Is steam heated, electric lighted; thc rooms are large and cosy. It is said that Lord Milner will become the Conservative leader iu the British parliament. The Empire, of Prince Rupert, calls attention to the fact that the north country is sadly neglected in the provincial appropriations tor surveys, roads, trails, bridges, etc., and demands that a fair part of the revenue from that part ot the province be spent by the government" in opening up the country. The Boundary country is another locality which pays large revenues to the provincial treasury with but small returns; and money spent on roads and trails in a richly mineralized territory would serve to increase the great revenues now* paid. Perhaps with the appointment of an additional minister, and the return of others to their duties, some one may be found who has the time to look into the matter. 100 Men in the G.T.P. survey gangs have had their wages reduced aad quit work. Prince Rupert has a new and up-to-date postoffice. A fire at Port EsstngLon did damage to the extent ef $100,000. The big building occupied by the Mountain Supply Co. at Revelstoke was totally destroyed by fire. The headquarters of A. E. Miller, recently appointed Inspector of Scheols, will be at Vernon. Fire did $10,000 damages to the Rossland Engineering Works The plant of the Puget Sound Mills and limber Co. at Belling- ham was. destroyed by fire ; loss $415,000. The mileage of Canadian railways was increased 1,300 miles in 1908 and has reached a total ot 23,750. Longboat and Shrubb will run a Marathon race on the 26 th in New York. The Indian has tbe advantage of a 6ft 6iu stride and is 16 years younger than the English champion, being only 20 [years of age. Mazuma, Nev., has offered $100,000 for a fight between Jeffries and Johnson. It is said that the CP.R. will spend $30,000,000 on construction on its western lines. At the trial of T. H. Hicks, accused of the murder of Eccles Lennox at Winnipeg, the verdict of not guilty was received with deafening applause. ,The police detectives of that city have rightly been made the subject of general ridicule, and the scathing denunciation of their "third-degree" methods by the trial, judge would lead one to the opinion that the Russian practices of brass-buttoned ignoramuses should be punished, by penitentiary imprisonment. Turmoil and bloodshed reign supreme in the Island of Hayti. This beautiful healthy and productive island has an area about equal to that of Ireland with a population of 1,500,000 negroes The Empire is still after the "older saloons" at Prince Rupert. Captain Hugh Stalker, a Cariboo miner in the '60's, died at Vancouver last week. The Fraser river is frozen over and tbe Chilliwack ferry has been destroyed by fire while frozen in mud-stream. Conductor Alex. McDonald who brought the first train into Vancouver is dead. It is estimated that from twelve to fifteen thousand tons of herring have been taken in Nanaimo harbor this season. Ric. A- Fraser has sold the Nicola Herald to L. G. Lr>bsin- ger. The city of Vernon will install the Gamewell fire alarm system. A Canadian syndicate ifi negotiating for the purchase of the Chihuahua and Pacific railway. The Spokane and Inland railway will spend $3,000,000 for track material and equipment. A. E. Horton, the founder of San Diego, has died at 95 years of age. A seat on the Montreal exchange was sold to McDougall- Cowans for $23,000. NEW CATHEDBAL AT ST. BONIFACE, V.UN stonemasons available, but in 1��3M work was started on the stone !��� *i!d ing with its "turrets twain" ir :nor- talized by Whittier. For over 1 ��� :. years the cathedral lacked its t: rrets but when they were built and a i> .it.y erected over the main door c; the cathedral. The bells were ordei -.1 in England and were shipped in v-.i the Hudson Bay and Lake Winnip. ;. no other means of transportation being available in those days. ��� In February, 1861, this s eond cathedral was destroyed by fire. In January of tliat year Father Offion started on horseback for Per !>in*i. but when within a few miles c." that settlement a fierce blizzard sprri*\vr up and after struggling, for- several niles his horse fell exhausted and wa ��� frozen to death. For three days T'ther Geffion laid by the side of his lead horse, living off it frozen flesh *mtil found by two Indians and ta!....i to Pembina. So severely were his limbs ��� :>zen that- his right leg and part of hi.' left foot had to be amputated. -En mite to St. Boniface the bandages 1> -"ime displaced and all efforts to stf-> the hemorrhage were in. vain. A **atal termination to this second mish ���> was so fully expected that prepar-'ion*-- were made for his funeral. Th.- provision of candles having becar* ���< exhausted it was necessary to it '"c n fresh supply. During the procf 'ngs the crease became ignited and T"ther Geffion was with difficulty r "ued from tlie flames which soon ^--read to the cathedral and totally deL-!'*iyed the birildiia. It was a bitte- epld day, o"d Father Gp.ffion.-mhv1'--' of his sufferings near Pembina, ] ���' :ided to he allowed to burn to death i-tlier than a<r.*iiu face the bitter te- "-era- ture. Being suddenly removed into the temperature' of thirty degr" ��� below zero had the effect of stoppr *" the hemorrhage and to-day Father Geffion tails the eventful story of the buildinc nnd destruction of the '* ithe- dral which had been the lif'^ -vork of the first Bishop of St. Boni'-">e. For fmuls to build the third - -the- dral IMshop Tache journeyed to 1 >wer CiMi'idti. nnd in the following y -r the third cathedral was erected, b ��� unlike its predecessor, had but o- turret. Tlmt building stood un':1 the present time, it having just b- * i demolished to make way for the "sent structure, and its "turrets twai ;" and to-day as of old: The voya.srcur smiles as he li ' *us To the sound that grows a- e; Well bf> ].-nmvs the vesner rir'irig, Of the bells of St. Bonifae*. Th" bells of 'he Roman Mis'������������., Thut call from their turrets twain, To the ^Mman on the river. To tho hunter on the plai.i. Cnjij't'i- Indus* rv World. Coveririf*: ;. Copper History. (!eolO'/> . Geography. I'la-n ������- *-_\ . K'nieraUlfty. Mining, Mill > i . ! .���_;���������' ���'ov Sim-Him*. i Sni,��iay Refining, Brands. Gr<idr.-s, Iruiiuri* ��-. j Alloys, U��fS. Sn .-'itu*. -,'l'ei miniii..{.;\ Deposits liy Di-jtri t��. St'ritc&.Coiiii'ii'.'- and C<'ii!ii'c:i,��. V.-ne- in ,,��,*ai), Statistics <���! I'roflm: j. -i. i'�� nsiimpli. n, im ports, ICxpurt-. I-'in��u< e.��. Dividend!-,, etc. Tlie Copper Handbook is coticedertly ���hr J. (���'iiih.-rf,,r.] will core'ert se' ul~i *��� >>s i^i'nl ��t Mi?triorii>J i liii'cli iTioriiiii),' and eveuinjf ni'.: in i i and tv-ry -i ho -i Su> HMD's mm Catholic. ���Ch u ivh He<trt���Divi ������ s < i v i, . l~>. il f-.>urtli Surirtn\ in each month. tiusr.,at 10 a. in ; reapers and benediction at 7:30 ft. m.; Sunday school a1 2:.IO i .in !���> kv .' paistor. of ihe Sacred ��� : i.d Holy edic- >ol a*: /. lO'J AKI), �����. M. 1. The Best Cuisine between Winnipeg aud the Coast. *f* *!**!'"'$��� ���$��� *|* *J* "J"^' ��0oooo,��ooooooooooooooooooo. H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Shingles, Bricks, Cement, etc., etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED.; GREENWOOD, : B, C. PHONE 65.- oooooooooooooooooooooooooo The. Miner needs the book for the facts it Rives bim refjarilin Geology, Mininjr, Copper Deposit - . Copper Mines. The Metallurgist needs the book for tlie facis it gives him regarding cop per milliri(.r, leaching, sm-dli K, aud refining. The Copper Consumer needs the book for every chapter it conta'ns. It tells what and explains how and why. The Investor in Copper Shares cannot afford to be without it. The Copper Hattdnook gives statistics and gen eral information on one hand, with thousands of detailed mine descriptions on the other, covering the copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 pages of condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. Price : $5.00 in Buckram with gilt top, or S7.S0 in full library morocco. Terms : The most liberal. Send no money, but order the boob sent you, all carriage charges prepaid, ou one week's approval, to be returned i f unsatisfactory, orpaid'for if it suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge io'r yourselt of its value to you ? WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS 453 SHELDO NBUILDING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A. CwrKtiuit'Kxtw.ASii (St. .lode's)��� Kvi'i-y S~urd.iv. Mci'tlii-tr and evening. Ma'ins, 11 a iu. Eveimi'i)*,'. 7:30 p. m SniM'iiy school. 10 .i.ni. - HilvCun- n:urj!( ii, 1st Sunday :it 8 a. in; other Sundays lifter Mi'tins at 11 a. in. Saints' Day services as announced in Church. Rev. P Veri.on Venablesi Vicar. St. Joseph's School NELSON, B. C. PARENTS who wish to secure for their daughter the benefits of a solid and refined education will do well to consider the advantages the Convent School, Nelson, offers. The Convent ia large and comniod ious and a large, number of Boarders cab be accomodated. The School is superintended and taught by the SIs- tets, wbo have much experience in training and educating' children. The course of study comprises Christian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, English and Canadian History. Stenography, Bookkeeping-, Typewritings Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework, Vocal and Instrumental Music, French and Hygiene. For farther particulars apply to��� SiaTER Superior,St. Joseph's School NBI.SON, B. C. Ladies' Calling Cards,Holland Linen, can be had at The Times Office, 50c a box. McCLUNG and GOODEVE Proprietors. Finest Furnislied House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Light��d throughout -with, electric lights. First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST CUSS CAFE, OHBR DAY AND NIGHT ��. Dog That Goes to Schoo'. For the past two years a I rrier has accompanied a little girl to the Desborough Ito;id Elementary school at High Wycombn. England. 'I h-��� dog never misses, morning or af moon (even if his little mistress l.inpens to be absent, which is a veiy rare occurrence), and he lies down b.-side the desk until school is over. Hotel... Ladysmith Close to the Smelter. Subscribe for The Tim -s Get vour Job Printing i Timeb' Office. the The Best Appointed Work- ingmen's Hotel in the City Lighted ��� throughout with Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths. The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OLA LOFSTAD Proprietor Wilt be attended to promptly at this office . ���. . . ��� . This office is replete Itoith everything neces- essary in a printing office to ensure your work being done with neatness and despatch &4��4.4��.fr4*.4.4��4*4.fr ^4.f.fr4-��^^^.fr.fr.fr<|-.*fr>fr.*fr x Arlington Hotel The Arlington is centrally located, warm rooms, good meals .and a Bar stocked with the best Liquors and Cigars. C. A, Dempsey, Prop. 4�� * + 4 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 f���<>cj service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save Yon Money THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ETTLE VALLEY FRUIT Humor .��# Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH lyncasteron the Great Northern 4 miles-cMidtyay on CSP.% 6 Lands for Sale in 5 to 20 cAcre Lots, with water rights for particulars apply to V. R. Tait, Midway. les* i ^he Imperial Bank of Canada declared a dividend, at the fete Si* 11 per cent per annum. , The eminerit Chinese statesman fuan Shi Kai has been dismiss- from office by the Prince Re- ant. Mayor Oliver's majority Toronto was nearly 19.000. in Turkey has refused the Austrian indemnity of $10,800,000 for the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the war-cloud in the near East looms very dark. Tin�� B��tmiffldlairy's PJ(D)im����ir P&pgiTo Creek times is the Pioneer )rV eekly of the Boundary Creek Mining District. ������.v 1" The Times has the most complete. Stock of Type, Inks, Paper, in the Boundary. ^[ The Times is improving its stock, enlarging its circulation, widening its interests every month. f The Times, in Job Work, Advertising, in News Getting and Giving can deliver the goods. SEE IT IT CAN'T. "Big Alec" McDonald known as King of the Klondike, died of heart failure in the Stewart er country. PERT PARAGRAPHS. 'It Is au easy mutter to talk, but bard lo collect -Alices for It If .-in., on* wantB to remove super- lluoiis iiiilposc tissue let bim join tbe riinks ni* the unemployed. When history tries out a tut man. wum lis the rfsult? When a mar. admits thai be In lioufsl. it is well t<> look up Ills tvi-ord. Mosquito lilies .ire much worn with Oaililn-i Miiits this Neasuii of tliv year. MouUe.vs live the fiu-t that in lillssful Ignorance ol' wc are their descendants When nerves are distilled essence of best application strained lhe double patience makes tbe If yon are sufficiently determined ymi can prove utiytliiiiK that you want tn Had humor but all other is a cm ft signal of distress, steer clem- of it When you try to get funny with some folks, the jokes get all over yourself. Being bl{j is no evidence of ability. If It were an elephant could catch a rabbit Some iieople are so lachrymose that even when they laugh tbe tears come to tbeir eyes. Dr given away every month absolutely free with oyal Standard Flour Every 491b. sack oi Royal Standard Flour leaving our mills contains a numbered coupon. On thelastday of drawn and published in the To each one ���-.ving; each month 10 numbers will tirst issue of this paper folio the duplicatvs of'these numbers lis of coupon, deliver free of all HANDSOME CHINA DINNER value $25 00. Full particulars cm the back of each GIN SAVING THEM TODAY, RAIL WAY ANNUAL Eastern Canada Excursions i*re*Ws?:;i :;''rM',^;y^,l^i>.:;, Low Round Trip Rates to ONTARIO, OUEBEC AND MARITIME PROVINCES holding* I Tickets on sale December 1 to Dec. 31, .-,.+,...��� +.* inclusive, good to returu within three return to month*. tO any addreSS, a: Tickets issued in connection Atlantic m^/P nf 1(l<) nipi'ps . Sicannliip business will be on sale OL-r. oi xu; F1��-'-,-!s- ; from Nov. 21,ai,d limited to five months I from date of issue. we will, upon i * charges coupon. BE- RrCMEMBER We guarantee every sack of Royal Standard to be the purest, bread flour on the market. sweetest and most wholesome Manufactured only by VANCOUVEREMILLING & GRAIN CO.. LTD. Vancouver, B. C. ���^���MimMMU^J^U^U^K-VJilLi^i^XK^^^ 1.,II1UJ^��.1-.J- ������������J.J 1 ..ll.il. . . A.IM Finest Eauipment. Standard First Class Sleeping- and Tourist Cars on all Through Trains. 2 Through Express trains daily THE "TORONTO EXPRESS" Leaves Winnipeg daily at 22 10, making' connections at Toronto for all points east and west thereof Apply to nearest C P.R. Agent tor full information. REDPATH AGENT Ff. GREENWOOD And tben- be true. -some men are too good to nv- A SCIENTIFIC WONDER The Secret of a Famous Heal ins Balm The re-discovery of a secret that has lain hidden in the dust of 20 centuries is an event full of fascinatiug- interest, and the story of Zam-Buk. the world- famed first-aid and skin cure will always enlist attention. Zam-Buk is the virtual descendaut ot those woderful and mysterious herbal balms by the use of which the manly athletes of Ancient Greece and the stalwart gladiators of Rome ensured the healthiness aad ready healing of their skin. Many are the attempts that were made to produce a perfect balm for the skin, but only in Zam-Buk has the ideal been realized. Since its discovery Zam-Buk nan been welcomed in mansion and cottage, and the people of two hemispheres realised that they have been placed in possession of an absolutely unique cure for skin complaints. * The reasons for this triumph at science are simple and few. Taking a lesson from tho Ancients, the proprietors of Zam-Buk first of all wisely decided that the ideal balm must be .purely herbal and contain.not the slightest trace, of rancid animal fatp or poisonous minerals. Thus Zam Buk is made solely from rich and pure essences obtained from certain herbs. These juices and extracts are prepared and refined by ingenious scientific processes and then so skilfully blended that a unique, effective, and yet perfectly natural preparation for dispelling skin disease is secued. Zam Buk has an affinity for the human skin such as no ordinary ointment or linament can possibly possess Besides soothing pain and allaying irritation, it possesses unique antiseptic and germicidal qualities which virtually chase disease germs out of their hiding-places in the skin tissues; at the same time it purifies tbe pores and in vigorates the natural functions of the skin in a way that no other preparation can. Zam-Buk solves in a perfect manner the problem of always having handy at home or at one's work an ever ready and reliable first aid for cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, lacerations, scratches, etc. Zam Buk is without equal for eczema, ulcers,piles,bad leg, ringworm scalp s res, festering seres, sprains, stiffness, poisoned wounds of all kinds, face soses, chafing, chapped hands, cold sores, frost bites, sore feet, diseas ed ankles, and all such itching, irritat I ion and inflammation. Zam Buk is in daily need in every household and is sold by all druggists and stores at 50 cents a box Refuse harmful and dangerous substitutes sometimes "pushed" as being "just as good." NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF JOSEPH A. DEVLIN.DECEASED ALL Creditors and other* having claims ag-ainst the Rst'te of Joseph A. Devllu, late of the Town cf Westbridge aad City ot Greenwood, British Columbia, Deceased, are required ou or before the Thirty-first day of January, i��o9, to send by mall or deliver to James Poggi, Esquire, Executor, in care of the undersigned, fall particulars in waiting of such claims, verified by affidavit or statutory de claration setting cut the nature and amount thereof and the nature and amount of the secur ity, if any held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said date, the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Deceased amongst those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated this 22n�� day of December, A. D. 1908. JOHN D. SPENCE, Rendell Block, Greenwood, B. C Solicitor for the said Executor. Resultless Noise. The orators In silver tones Their strident voices raise To tear to shreds some candidate And sing another's praise, But when election day appears The fellows Will be heard Deciding the momentous case Who do not say a word. Upon a corner of the street Tho talking ones hold sway. The people listen for awhile. Then make their getaway. They might as well attempt to prove The moon Is made of cheese The voters listen to the chaff '._ And vote Juki as they please. '.- *. . ��� i The orators are Cull of noise , And loaded to the guards With facts that prove the rich prevail Because they stack the curds:' The weary voter stands around" And listens more or less. But when tie comes to cast his vote He takes another guess. In a republic spouting Is A portion of the scheme. . It gives the persons bottled up A chance to let off steam. But noise Is not the barge on which The greater numbers float. The candidate who wins is he Who has the silent vote. Tea Coffee apices and Extracts I J. E Proctor, D.P.A, Calgary Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 i Snyuopsis ot Canadian Nortb-West HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. A NY even-uumbered section of Dominion ���"��� Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded bv 303- person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years ���! age, to the extant of ont-qnarter section il 130 acres, mere or less. Application for entry must be made in person by the applicant at a Dominion Land A gene or Sub-agency for the district in which the laud is situate. Entry by proxy may, liewever, be made at any Agency on certain conditions by the father mother, son, daughter, brother of sister of an Intending homesteader. Duties���1. At least six mouths* residence upon ajd cultivation of the land ln each year for threr years. ,2 . A homesteader may, if he so desires, per form the required residence dntles by living on farming land owned, solely by bim, not lees- than eighty (SO) acres in extent, in the vicinity of his hon estead. He may also do so by living with father or mother, on certain Condition joint ownership ln land will not meet this requirement. 3. A homesteader Intending to, perfom. hU residence duties In accordance with the above while living with pareuts or on farming Isad owned by himself ranst notify the Agent for tbe district of snch intention. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. B.���Unauthorized pobllcattod of this ad vertliieaient will not be paid for. "Tell me a fairy story, papa. "I don't know any. my child." "Oh. yes,, you do. I overheard you tell Mr. Brown that you would have to tell one to mauiirja." Offering a dreamed last Suggestion, night that I kissed "I you." "Dreams, you know, go by contraries." "That is Just what I thought when I' woke up���that you would be contrary about it" "Say. John." "What?" "Can't you dream tonight that yon didn't kiss me?" How He Knew. "How do you IIUi�� the platform?" "Oh. I dun"t know. How do you?" "It is lhe ruiikost platform any party ever adopted " "To tell the truth, 1 haven't read it." "Well, neither have L. But. you know, I never did vote that ticket." More or Less. We hope, and life Is fair Indeed: ' We strive with hearts that tremble: We lie like fury when we've need- That Is. we all dissemble. Give Them the Right Start. "Any loj; houses out through your part or the country?" "Only a few They have about all disappeared." "That's too had. They ought to keep at least enoitpli of tbem in use to raise our presidents in." state- Only Ones. Contenlmont is a- happy At tonsl so II Is said��� But, thinking of It, on the whole. We'd rather not be dead. Offers MORTGAGE SALE. TAKE NOTICE tliat under and byvlrta^ot a certain Mortgage from Fred Fori -t Travis, which will be produced at the time'of sale, there will be offered for sal�� by public auction by James S. Itlrnie. Deputy Sheriff, in front of the Court Hoiise.at Greenwood, RritiKh. Columbia, on Wedoesdav, tlio Twentieth day of January, 1909, at Eleven o'clock in the fore- noou, the following valuable ResiUeu. e Property in tbe City of Greenwood, B.C., namely: Lot O.iein Block J, a< shown on Map Fon>- Slx. The property Is wril located at the co-ne of Mill and Hold Streets anil np ���* the bit I* a.ti.1 10 be 1 large and well "built dwell!ug hou*e. For further particulars appiv t.j JOHN D. SPE-CCR. ���MmUzagees' '.iol^Uur. Knidell Block, tirecnwuoil, B i. l);ite " lliis 21st d;ij- ol December. l'*0S. Wc will send you The Boundary Creek Times with all the News of the Boundary and The Farm and Ranch Review, Cab gary, a first-class Rancher's Paper, from now until January 1st, 1910, w:,\ NOTIGE. IN TKE MATTER OF THE LAND fcUGlSTttY ACT. RE LOT 20. BLOCK 8. PLAN Zl CITY OF GREEN NOO\>. IIEKKAH primf .if tin-lo�� of OrtilJciue t Tiilc .vnmbui; I2i a. <������ il.tt-.ilxnv im- ������ lioiu.i l..ii-i!��. issued i'i tit., u-ii-if i;f *Jiin��i .ph -r '.Vouil.of "In- Cit) ol <Jr-j.-n .vt.nl in tlio Cuunlr ��� ���f Yale, ha- been lilinl i* tills office ; notice ,�� liert-bv (I'vi'ii that I win11 nt tl'ft e*;i"ra'lon ������! iiae month from thrtdn'eof the liritpuhlii'aiiint lierciif.,|i-.tte .1 duplicate ��f ��-i'>t certificate nf title util.-Hs in UK- meantime valid objection l.e made ui me in wrlli'>(r. Itiiifd at Land Krvietry Ofhce, Kamloov*, this nilidav ol Uecemlier, 1WK IV. ii. fcLMOKDS, Dlstrllt WrciSlr.-ir 'aaKiUAfAu^ B .< the liiicliei: 1 Fitted Out. "How are you off for clothes?" "I haven't a stiuh to my name." "Say. that'll muUe you a fine bathing ���uit" All Over. "He's very good hearted." "When, did he make an assignment" Your little ones are a constant care in Fail and Winter weather. They will catch cold. Do you know about Shi!oh\ Gnwrmntioo Cure, the Lung Tonic, i'4 what it ba* dose for so many? h is mA to be the only reBable remedy (or aM dtsesses of die) air passages in coSdreu. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. It it guaranteed to cure ox your money is returned. . The price it 25c per txstde, aad all dealers ia medicine sefl 314 %>3 A JL JL Ac*/\a*r J. JL I day. For terns aad turiner fitUtictv Tew remedy should be in emoy bomehcid, hara applj at roam 34, Pacific H��t��l. MRS. MURRAY, graduate in voca aad inatraaatatal music, ia prepared to receive pupils in piano, organ and raicc. Latest Conservatory methods taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday, Tuesday aud Wedaesday; Midway, Thursday; Phoenix, Friday aad Bator- The^anitoba Daily Free Press .1- - * and The Boundary Creek Times Twelve Months for Send us $3.00 and receive the Greatest Western Daily and The Times, witn all the News of the Boundary for a whole year. Much of thc J.-f'oi-rr f.'od vr, throw out ran '.'���-��� -Mvr*'i ��� : ctous d:shc:j I:;.' ti:*. c.^.;'.V.'.;:. little Dovril. It gives v.*::rin;-.'.-'. ���.���;��� :".-. juiciness oi' the o.i.*"!..:.. < c-J.:'': It g-ivco body ;���.������.J :.lr.:��!. Ji i.< and gravies. It gives .-i il.-Ilci.iu. ,.'..-_������:.-���.: to cold meals ji-i.I ! - '. '. Every day you rv'.ii t .', '.v. :��� 1 and an ocon K.y v.. -. >ur I. Bovril contains lhe cr-s^nco, and nutrient .ii-.b'ili..^c cf "... best beef. It ,r;-vcs 1 .:���- ��� nourishment to tlie 1..���.*:;". ',...; fulness and econcra/ ��j '.'._- -,"U.; ,'i;';*l All good tfroccr :��� c-c'.l E. ' I'..?".-! ���'.'���Ssil '���������?Wl 77m y'SSi&M &'��*,'.-*���:���. ���*,'.' THE BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES fciifK ���**^-~���.��� 1*1��� ���).rgjTj_.-__j^ ��� .:��^-3,-^i'-^^^~^.'^*~'*''^''^J''C;,*^l'*^-^^'f?f'^Si BIG BEDDCnOH SALE We are over stocked in several lines and to reduce our stock, we are offering the following, goods at greatly reduced Prices. Commencing- Dec. 10th and continuing until Xmas Eve. S20 18 16 15 12.50 70 SUITS. SUITS ��15 13 12 11.25 9 7.50 HATS. 5.50 Hats. Stetsons. 4.50 4. SO " " 3.50 3.00 " " 2.25 2.00 " " 1.50 ���5 ft '.,!��� 1! �� �� 1 ��;<! A full line of Fancv Dress Shirts, Reduced from S2.00 to 1.50 ,, $1,50 to LOU A* special line of Heavy Underwear, Regular $3.00 now 2.25 a suit, all sizes, from 34 to 46. Any Sweater in the house at 25 per cent discount. Miner's nailed shoes,, $6.00 and 5.50 lines for 4.00 S-r 00 ,, ,, 3.00 We have the largest stock of crockery in the Boundary District, and will give you a chance to get it cheap.' Ail our 97 piece dinner sets, regular $18,00 now $13.50 A nice Blue Design Gold traced patterns, 106 pieces regular S20 00 now $15.00. A new Line White Gold traced Patterns 106 pieces regular S20.00 now ��15.00 A Line of China which we will sell at big reduction. Also a beautiful Line of carvers for Xrnas Turkey. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES �� i i 'la. ft ft A a �� ..-�� **-��� 4f^^mw*m^^i sna.it -sf ii �����-��. si am 11*^***tm***'^*aa^am<aiiL Purely Personal! ��,w*iii n-��a.w*s��x.11 s����ism��,ii*s����,i*i^��ii^ii^ n-*- n-^i|^ G. A. Rendell, Eholt is under the weather. R. L. McBride, Nelson, was in Greenwood yesterday. Howard Moore was in Nelson at the first of the week. P. F. Roosa, of Bouudary Falls, was in the city yesterday. Jas. Dimmick has returned from a trip to Hood River, Gregon. Born���At Greenwood, January 14th, to Mis. Jacob Peterson, a son. E Scott Gilloway, of Grand Forks, is a yisitor to Greenwood j today. j Miss Crawford left tor Toronto [ on yesterday evening's train. I R. Kerr, colector of customs at j Midway, was in the city yester- I D. O. McKay left for Orillia j vesterday to visit his mother who : is seriously ill. ; Born���At Eholt, January 12th, ! to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McPher- | son, a daughter. I D. A. MacDonald, the Excel- jsior Insurance man, was up to | Phoenix on business this week. I Born���At Greenwood. Thursday, January 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney M. Johnson, a son. Judge Brown returned from Vernon where he presided at a session of the County Court. E. Jacobs, editor of the Mining Record and secretary of the Western branch of the Canadian Mn - ing Institute, was in Greenwood this week oa business in connection with the meeting of the Institute to be held in Greenwood on Monday, January 25th: The Lee-McLellan Stock o��*i- pany has beeu playing to ��r ��� > I houses in the Auditorium this week and will complete their e"*- gagenient with this evening's performance. Jesse A. Thomas, the w>]|- known piano tuner, will 1>-.- in town this coming week. L^e orders at Thorn asJDrug* aud M :-^c Co. Found���In Greenwood a sin ill sum of money. O^ner mav 1> ive same by i roving ownership md paying for this advertisem ���:.tt. Apply in person or by letter to D. McPherson, C.P.R. Ai-nt, Eholt. ���. One-third off Barclay aud i'Vs entire stork of Underwear for three days only. The hockey match on Tue- l;iy evening between the local i.-ara and the Phoenix boys resulti I in favor of the hill team by 5-2. Tlie lirst half was a good exhibition, aud altogether thej.* tine was closer than the score v.* ul<l indicate. There are several stray h -rses ust the thing Bass and Guinness in Nips Direct Importation. Greenwood Ciquor Co. IMPORTERS GREENWOOD AP- SNAP ANTISEPTIC and-Cleaner The best preparation known for removing dirt, grease, paint, ink aud stains of all kinds. Snap Saves You Money. Because it is cheaper and better than soap, Snap Saves Yoi: Work. Because it cleanes quicker and easier than soap. Snap Saves Your Hands. Because it leaves them soft and clean. If yon ever try Snap you will never be vvith ont it. 25 Cents a Tin. Furniture and Stove Man. <��*- i> ,. TOWN lOTICo .. The B.C. Mining Record has suspended publication for a time. J. S. Birnie was elected to the Board of School Trustees by acclamation. 33^-i per cent off all Underwearat Barclay and Co's Friday, Saturday and Monday. The Ladies' reading club will meet at Mrs. Keffer's, Anaconda, on Monday at three o'clock. The District convention of the Western Federation ��of Miners will meet in Nelson next Tuesday. Greenwood's death rate for 1908 was only 4 per 1000 of population. Save money by buying your Underwear at Barclay and Co's this week, 33yi per cent off. Died���At the Mother Lode, on Monday, 11th January, Thomas, the infant son of Mr. and Mr?, Joseph Beran. Keep warm during the cold snap by wearing Barclay and Co'p all-wool underwear, 33JS per cent off. Owing to a freeze-up of the water-pipes at the curling rink the games scheduled Jor the week have been-deferred. The annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held next Thursday eyening. All members and adherents are requested to atiend. �� Auditorium** FIVE NIGHTS, starting- Monday, Jan. Owiny to the remarkable |diff erence in the thermometer readings at Nelson, Grarid Forks and Spokane compared with Greenwood, we dislike to tell just how cold it did g-et'; but. private advices would lead us to believe that the temperature in 'this locality was just a little milder than afe- sorae other points we know. Greenwood leads even in the matter of reliable thermometer?. The Vancouver Milling & Grain Co., L"-d , manufactuversof the "Royal Standard" flour, desire to announce to their many patrons and friends throughout this section of the country, the loss of tbeir elevator in tbe recent tire, while a temporary inconvenience, will not in any way cause delay in their fulfilling aU orders rccived. Royal Stanrl-ird has become a h' u-^ehold word in so nvuiy homes through.>ut British Columbia, J that even a temporary delay iu I fulfilment of orders would be a "Teat inconvenience, aud we are Wintry Days, Guess these last fewdays have set you thinking about your winter Overcoat. Well ! we're ready for you with a select stock, in the accepted styles and beautiful cloth patterns. . Our regular Campbell's Clothing is good enough for any man, but if you're in the habit of getting your clothes made to order, our special order system should * appeal to you. You'll get better made clothes, with more style, and at two-thirds the price of your regular tailor. Come iu and see our stock, and iet's show you what we can do: Trie Hunter-Kendrick Co.. Ltd Dominion Copper wandering through the'st,--its and by-ways of the city, an 1 wejgla(1 that such win be avoided. would call the attention ol the! owners or the authorities to the matter as they should be tak^n in charge and properly housed and fed without delay. Owing to either the incletu uicy of the weather or to a lack of ;*ub- lic spirit of the citizens of G aud Forks only two aldermen were nominated in that city and the rest of the council will beap->oiu_ ted. L>st��� Sorrel Cayuse, Wiite star on forehead and one white stocking; brand double squa ",on 17th Dec. Reward, $5.00. Jos. Beran, Mother Lode. For Sale or Rent, immedi.i ely, Two-storey 10-roora Hous.- on Kimberiev Avenue, property of R. J. Moffatt. Apply E. H. Mor timer. We are informed that the affairs of the Dominion Copper Co. are being satisfactorily arranged in New York, and that in a very short time all accounts and obligations of the company will tie settled and the company placed on a clear and substantial 4 foot- in {?��� Full line of office and pocket piaries for 1%9 at Coles' Book store. Subscribe for The Times Get your Job Printing at the Time-,' Office. ���:..:��:��>.:..x~:��.:~:~:.<.*<~:.^^^^ Stop tbat Coiigb at once before it lc:;ds to a worse ill, BY USING nn o w Made from the Pure Jpruce Gum and Finest Cherry Bark, SPECIAL 25c. PRICE *l For One Week till January 16th, EMULSION COD LIVER OIL The Very Best. /DC For One Week Only Greenwood's Big Furniture Store T.M. GULLEY & CO. Are offering a special line of IRON BEDS AND BEDDING At away down Prices. Full size Beds, strong and Durable, from $5.50 to $30.00 Mattresses ia ten different grades and prices, A fine line of new Dining Chairs and Rockers just Opened up. T. ��. Gulley & Co. * HOUSE FURNISHERS - - Phone 27 t TO RENT if if * if if if Fine 6-roomccl modern house. 4-Roomed Cottage. Suite of Rooms in a Block. One Furnished Room. FOR SALE City Lots at all prices. Pine Ranch comprising 715 acres. I Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. ���J�� OPPOSITE THE} POST OFFICE. WHITE BROS., Druggists - - - Opticians TWELFTH ANNUAL WINTER CARNIVAL Splendid Sport Handsome Trophies and Prizes A GRAND PROGRAM The Lee McClellan Co In High-class Repertoire. 10 People - Special Scenery Monday Down East Tuesday The Golden Giant Wed The Power of the Cross Thursday The Battle of Life Friday Tennessee's partner Prices���50c, 35c, 25c. Ladies Free Monday Night From Tuesday Night until Saturday Night Reduced Transport tatica Pates :.oaa 111. Und :��� the Auspices of THE CITIZENS OF E JJSSLAND Daniel Thomas, President FEB, 2-6, *09 For i formation apply to H. P. McCraney, Sec Hockey Championship of B.C. Ski Jumping Snowshoe Races Championship of B.C. Skating Championship of tin J Province Tobogganing Curling Bonspiel Horse Races And other Events Masquerade&rdance GOOD MUSIC. oaaaaanaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaavaa 6 �� e �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� P. BURNS & CO., Ltd. I �� �� �� * �� �� o a �� �� �� �� ft a a �� �� ftftftO .. DEALERS IN .. fresi) and Cured meats Fish and Poultry. a����aa��*<��auaaoa��*����es>����9caa/w^.0��iva*e<ta*�������� 'ft tt ft �� - ft. �� �� ft ft * �� �� �� �� �� �� * �� Palace Livery Stables .ir* LAGER AND RORTERr GINGER AL-, GINGER *3EERf ALL KINDS OE ^ARl ON AT ED DRINKS PINT BOTTLES FOR FAMILY USE Bottled and Drauglr. Seer. Phone 138, Greenwood Phoeaix Brewcj Co.,, ISSe^co DRAYING���We Can Move Anything F. C. PROPRIETOR T. THOMAS MERCHANT TAILOR .... CLOTHES CLEAIVED. PRESSED A DID REPAIRED ����� ��� Agent for the Blaine Bros., Co., Limited.
- 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 1909-01-15
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 | 1909-01-15 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1909_01_15 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | be1f4886-25dd-47fd-bf34-a069860817ed |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171390 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xboundarycr-1.0171390.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171390.json
- JSON-LD: xboundarycr-1.0171390-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xboundarycr-1.0171390-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171390-rdf.json
- Turtle: xboundarycr-1.0171390-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xboundarycr-1.0171390-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xboundarycr-1.0171390-source.json
- Full Text
- xboundarycr-1.0171390-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xboundarycr-1.0171390.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0171390/manifest