FEBle- * 00000<><X)<HH)P<XKX><>000000000000<K>00000<X>^^ Bargain Sale Having purchased the entire Stock of Dry Goods Ladies' Furnishings of the Hunter Kendrick, Co , at a big discount, we have decided to place the same on Sale together with many of our own line:?, at greatly reduced prices, for the next ten days we will offer Seasonably Merchandise in great variety, at discounts varying from 20 per cent to 50 per cent. . Come early���-We can and will save you money. BARCLAY & CO. 8dry goods ssfe BOOTS & SHOES���MILLINERY joooooooo��oooooo��oo*coooooo V -. ��� ��� fc iStart the New Year Right 5 By getting a 5 REGINA WATCH They are the Best in the World, % I* % A. LOGAN & GO. k k k * '* 't. 5 Have these Watches at all prices, from $7 to $100, �� J They are absolutely guaranteed. �� 3 Call and See Them i ^ Special discount on all watch cases during this month fc * >6 oo��ooooooooooe��o<>oooeooooooopoooo<><��oooooooo<��oboooooo inr a well known GENERAL MINING DOMINION COPPER CO. Stanfield's Under-Wear is the best value manufactured The only place you can secure" this line is from us. Hens 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. Thc only Exclusive Dealer in Men'sWear in Greenwood 0000000000000000000000<K>0000<>00<><K>000<>00<><>0000000<>0<> 000000000000000<>0<><K>OAO<>00 00<><>000000<>0<>0<>00000<X><>000 Dr. Reliable, OFFICE HOURS - DAY AND NIGHT n The Plan of Reorganization A reorganization committee for the Dominion Copper Co. has been formed by the leading bondholders and stockholders, comprising Charles Hayden, of Hay- den, Stone & Co., W. W. Foster. J��h'n A. Sleicher, Warren Curtis. Channiug Stebbirs, Jfmis Wi'- liamson and Henry H. Melville. The Dominion Copper Cc. now in the hands of the court, has outstanding $800,000 of bonds, with $28,000 of unpaid interest thereon, $100,000 of floating debt, and 500,000 shares of stock, par $10. The committee has formulated the following plan of reorganization. The committee to purchase the property at foreclosure sale and transfer it to the New Dominion Copper Co.,which shall issue the following securities : $500,000 of 6 per cent 10-year income bonds.convertible into stock at par,$5 per share, 250,000 shares of common stock of a par value of $5 per share. Present bondholders will take new stock for their bonds on the basis of 210 shares of new stock for each $1000 bend. This will absorb 168,000 shares of new stock. Creditors will receive 28,000 shares of new stock in the proportion of 20 shares for each $100. Present stockholders upon turning in their stock and subscribing at par for the new bonds on the basis of $100 oLb >nds. for. each 100 of present shares will receive in addition to the bonds subscribed for 10 shares of new stock for each 100 shares of pre- stock, this calling for 50,000 shares. Underwriters will receive 12,- 000 shares of the new stock, which will account for the entire 250.000 shares. The bond and stockholders are requested to deposit their securities with the Hungarian American Bank, 32 Broadway. New York, not later than February 25. The new bonds are to be paid for in four instalments, beginning February 25 and ending May 25, 25 per cent monthly. The cash requirements of the plan have been underwritten. The plan will be immediately sent to all securities holders. It is announced by the committee that, having regard to the large amount of additional capital to be raised to develope the properties and construct a proper smelter and to the low grade of the ore and narrow margin of profit under the most advantageous conditions of management, it may be considered advisable to sell the property rather than continue it, in which case the committee bas authority so to do, but for not less than $800,000.��� Beston Commercial. The Crow's Nest collieries have a daily output of 2000 ton?. FATAL FALL AT MOTHER LODE By the purchase of an antimony mine on Pilgrim river, Alaska, the Japanese trovemment has secured an almost unlimited supply of that mineral. The Kast" Kootenaian announce* ih.it the - nevvlv organized K nenav Chief mine intends cbm- mencinuf wurk in the early spsing The Bluebell is shipping atjtbe rate of nearly 700 tons a month and receiving substantial boujnty benefit. The big smi'lter at Velardiha, Mexico, owned by the . American Smelting and Refining Co. has b'eri closed on account of a strike. The plant emploj's about 1000 men. Albert Wilson, a machinist employed by the Western Fuel Co.. Nauaimo, died from a broken hick resulting from a fall at tbe company's coal-washer last Sunday It. is semi-officially given out that the Tyee Mining and Smelting- Co., operating on Vancouver Island, have secured control of trie Swayne group of claims, at the head of Lynn Creek, and are prepared to operate the property on an extensive scale. It is stated that 100 men will be engaged within the next 60 days and ev- ery effort made to put the group on the Tier man ent shipping lis&. A thorough test and examination was undertaken by the Tyee people and they are well satisfied with the result. A diamond drill has proven up the ore bodies, and it will be further used to prove up newer ground. The Winslow'groupin the Lardeau has been bonded for $60,000 The Michican Gold Mining and Milling Co. has purchased a four- drill air compressor and 30 horsepower gasoline engine for the development of the north extension of the First Thought mine near Orient, Wash. Development work under Herman Cameron will consist of a KOOft. tunnel which will be started immediately. On Saturday last Fred- K. Hall, a miner at the Mother Lode, while carrying a bucket of water to his machine accidentally fell down a chute a distance of 90ft. His skull was crushed and death was instantaneous Deceased was very well known in the Boundary having worked in this district for a number of years Ho was 33 years of age. a member of the local miner's union and also belonged to the Knights of Pythias of Cripple Creek, Colorado, which orders attended the funeral to St. Jude's church in a body on Wednesday afternoon'to listen to an appropriate .sermon by Rev. Mr. Venables. The remains were taken by his brother on yesterday morning's G.N. train to Medford. Ore., tor interment, where his relatives reside. Curling The final games in the Burn's cup series between Greenwood and Phoenix resulted in a tie, 1 Greenwood again wins the cup. The scores were: Birnie 15 Smith 5 Frith 5 Strachan 16 McMynn 9 Campbell 14 Dill iO McNichol 7 Messrs. Wilson, Bishop, John son and McMynn compose the rinks representing Groenwood at the Rossland bonspie'. ln the Grand Challenge second round at the Rossland bonspiel, McMynn, Greenwood, beat Dow.. Rossland, 10-6. The following teams came into the''fours" in the competition for tbe B.C. Curling cup: Armstrong, Bishop, Fraser and Fox. Bishop defeated Carrie, Nelson, 14 to 12 and in the finals of this competition Fraser, Ross. land, defeated Bishop 14 to 7. Hockey. The merchants and bankers played a very fast game of hockey at the rink last night,and had the bankers taken the ordinary chances they ought -to have won. Stow, Gillam and Tees played a fine game for the money-changers while McCreath, Austin Logan and Saunders were the storekeeper's stars. Two of the over-enthusiastic bankers went to the fence during the game, and the excitement produced by the match has elicited a challenge to play the winners from the local C.P.R team. THE BRIDESVILLE ROBBERY CASE Take of Pure Drugs Ability Promptness ~ Equal Parts* To be used altbays. Dr,% This Prescription wilt be filled at THOMAS' The Drug Store of Quality. aooooooooooooooooooocooooo oooooooooooooooooooooeeooo The Cobalt district of Ontario has nineteen shipping mines. The Canadian ZincCc, of Nel. son, are reorganizing on a larger capital basis to give the company a larger scope for operations and the purchase of ores. Charles Ludlow, of Keensburg, N.Y., says he has discovered a process whereby copper can be refined, tempered and made useful as a cutting tool. The seventh annual convention of the United Mine Workers, district 18, held at Lethbridge decided to allow Orientals to become members of that union. Templeman is Elected Hon. Wm. Templeman was elected for Comox-Atlin by acclamation and British Columbia will continue to hold her representation in the Federal Cabinet. . There was practically no opposition to the return of Mr. Templeman for the seat vacated by Mr. Sloan, and apart from a few Vancouver Tories and their erstwhile candidate, Mike Manson, every man in tbe proviuce will be glad to see the Minister of Mines and Inland Revenue returned. The forged telegram in the Colonist which was the direct cause of Mr. Templeman's defeat has produced a revulsion of feeling throughout tbe province and tbe respectable Conservatives and coast papers have been unanimous in tbeir demand that Mr. Templeman should be returned to parliament unopposed. The Legislature It is generally believed at Victoria that the government looks forward to a short session next autumn with railway legislation followed by an appeal to tbe country on a new railway policy. Apart from a measure iu connection with the G.T.P. there is little likelihood of any important railway legislation this session. It is expected however that if the government can make required arrangements with the Canadian Northern by fall ibat the McBride administration wiil make it the excuse of an appeal tothe people thus bringing on a provincial election in the late fall or early winter. John Mclnnes' bill to amend the Metalliferous Mines Act to give the 8-hour day in shafts, glory-holes and quarries was op- pof>ed by the government on the ground that such action would tend to discourage the mining industry.! In connection with this bill Hawthorntbwaite, of Nanaimo, declared the courts of the province to be rotten and was called to order by the Speaker. The bill of Brewster, of Alberni, to make exploiters of mining properties deposit security in a bank sufficient for two months wages of employees on prospects was also opposed by the government, the reason advanced being that it could not be enforced. Ben Hart, under remand in the Bridesville hold-up case, appeared before Police-magistrate Hal- let on Monday afternoon and was committed for trial at tbe May Assizes. Hart verified his previous confession in the matter and had nothing further to say than that he had given a full and truthful statement of the affair. The evidence of Mrs. Ravens- craft as given before U.S. Com. missioner Fvne at Oroville, was sworn by her to be a complete and honest account of all she knew regarding the mailer aud is a corroboration of the cn.ifcssion made by Hart which declare.; Bill and Cleve Ne^maj to be equally guilty with Hart in the robbery-under arms nf Chester Charlton at Bridesville. B.C., on tbe night of December 19 last. Bill Newman has been taken to the Federal gaol at Spokane and will fight extradition to Canadian territory while Cleve Newman is again at large having been let go by Constable Jack Myers, of Oroville. This is an unfortunate feature of tbe affair which is greatly regretted by Chief Bunbury and Constable Macdonald who had spent some weeks in rounding up the Newman brothers and Hart. Federal warrants have been issued and tbe capture of Cleve Newman is looked for in a very short time as it is said to be impossible for him to get away. ��� Rumors and stories concerning the desperate character ot the accused men have been current since the arrest of Hart, but locally it is not thought that they were implicated in tbe more desperate deeds recently perpetrated in the Boundary. Valentines���Sentimental Valentines. Postcard Valentines at popular prices. Coles' Bookstore Ola Lofstad, proprietor of the Ladysmith hotel, has purchased the residence of J. H Macfarlane recently damaged by fire, and has a force of cirpjaters repairing aad putting the premises in sh *pe fjr occupancy. Just received, a large line of tbe ramous Startright Shoe for children, give theui a trial. Barclay & Co. Krbruirv 12. V9 BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE The following table (five 6 thr ore fhlpmeiiW il Hounds ij ni no fur 1'tO, J* 01, I'd, 1MB. 1904, 1905. 1906, 1907.19C* IB reported to the Greenwood Timen��� Minb. 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1900 1X17 19>�� l'��C>9 Week Granby Mines... 231,752 309.858 39��,718 549,703 653,889 801,404 6'3,537 1,<'28,747 1i2,I6I Snowshoe 1.741 20,800 71.212 8,426 1350CI 50,756 30,'H.O 8,154 B. C Copper Co.... Mothei Lode.... 99,034 141,326 138.079 174,298 147.576 105,90C 208,231 294,635 55.007 8,135 HC. Mine 19,494 47,405 14,811 19.365 1.4M8 1,"12 37,960 9.485 11.804 18.274 i6,4tO 3,007 3.177 14,��81 58,989 1,145 30 650 8,530 22,937 15.537 Alex. Faulds. M.E., has been California has produced $19,- succeeded as superintendent of the 000,000 in gold during 1918 an 1 Nicola Valley coal mines by increase of $2,800,008,000 over James Gray 19��7. Emma Oro Dwiaro. Napoleon Others _ Dom. Copper Co Broolclyn-Stem Idaho Kawhide Sunset Mountain R'>se Athlestan.... 550 5,646 20 32,350 55,731 140.6!* 11.206. 11,-13 . 4��, 802 7,455 15.731 British Columbia pioduces over 30 per cent of the total mineral output of the Dominion. An appropriation of $62,000 has been made by the C.P.R. for filling in the big trestle north of the city limits, and the construction of a steel span over the roadway and Boundarv Creek. Ia B.C. there are smelters in active operation at Greenwood, Grand Forks,Trail, Nelson, Ladysmith and Crofton, while the past Dress Qoods and furnishings at year has seen one erected at East big reductions, during the sale Kootenay, now on at Barclay & Co's. Morrison.. R. Bell Senator Brey Fojrle No. 37, Reliance Sulphur Kin? Winnipeg 1,076 Golden Crown 2,250 King Solomon Big Copper. No. 7 Mine.. City of Paris Jewel 160 Riverside, _ Carmi - Sally Rambler - Botcher Boy _ Dnncan _ Providence.. Elkhorn _ Strathmore _ Golden Eagle _ Preston _ Prince Henry _ Skylark _ Last Chance _ E. P. U. Mine, _ Bay_ - Mavis . ��� Don Pedro CeeRcent _ Helen Rnby._ Republic.. Miscellaneous.. ISO 1,'40 875 3,070 3,2fO 1,759 4.586 3,339 560 363 43,295 4Jj70 2,960 12.2*3 25,108 26,032 64.H3 IL.971 786 635 2,435 665 2.000 350 482 2,060 890 79 3.056 4,747 48J90 3^> 31.270 31J58 3,450 398 ..9 649 1333 33 150 3,450 222 364 33 586 30 65 76 9 18 30 106 90 145 120 40 219 993 400 726 325 770 150 20 167 52 50 300 80 3,45b 325 132.570 500 60 750 535 689 255 73 20 40 90 80 20 500 1,140 40 140 20 15 589 700 ao SE 60 Not by a Jugfull "It is reported that Duncan Ross has bought a $9000 residence in Vancouver and a third interest in ths World. His many friends in Greenwood would be pleaeed to have the rumor confirmed."��� Greenwood Ledge. We don't know the price of the residence but neither i!i.t. Duncan Ross nor anyone else has acquired an interest of any size whatever in The World since June, 1905. The World is not for sale, never has been for sale and will not be Tota]j tons_ 390,800 soi*T6 690.419 829.80s 933^481,161,537i,i4��j37 for sale while the present man- iSra'abvCo?.* !��e!eM�� 21230 401,921 596,252 fcsa.oss 828379 637,6*1,037.544 112,631 ILCCefpereo 117,611 148,600 162,913 219,484 210.830 1I3J40 341,951 76.04? 48.53* agement is in the business.���Van- - - ���-*" �����..*.���� ���*i .-���>*���*> ��-.^ couver World. 224 30 45 .53 9.052 30 84.059 218J<11 153,439 213j0 Dum. Oop. Co,_ Tctal reduced... 62,389 348.439 460,940 697,404 837,666 982,8771,172,4031,233,017 am THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ..Bank of Montreal. ESTABLISHED 1817. Capital, all paid ip, $14,400,000. Rest $12,000,090. UNDIVIDED PROFITS S2t7.6ZS.S6 Hon. President: Lom> Stxa.thcoma am^Mooht Koyai^ G. C. M. G. President: Sik Gkorob a. Dkwmmond.K.C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manager : Sir K. S. Cloobtow. Bart Branches in London, Eag. \ di^J*��EL \ New York, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Tracers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any partjof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. defeat of fiVef Liberal candidates in the recent contest was due to the creation of a temporarily hostile public opinion by means of lying statements, forged telegrams and other methods that were a disgrace to Cmservative leaders and some Conservative lie man and as a member of the legal profession. If they are true he should not be allowed to cpa- ticuetooccupybbeoffi.ee of tbe Attorney-General, aud the benchers of the Law Society, if t'ley bave a high regard for the honor of the legal profession, should 1836 THE BANK OF 73 Years in Business. journals in this province. Oneof decide whether a practicing bax- the worst offenders was H>n. W. ister has a right to exploit in J. Bowser, and notwithstanding l ublic the confidential busine-s '��f anything the electors of Yale- even * Japanese c.li>wt. to m ke .-, .. , , , ,. iKilictical capital of the mos' 'lis- Cariboo may have dune lo elim- ' f . . . honest kind, in the iuteress "f ate me as a factor in the public ., . . ,.,.,,. ��� , _ 1 the party to which that barrister Capital and Reservo Over $7,000,000. A Joint cm .r ".ni' ! C-: '.Iu tiie l-.aiikh;;;. may he opened by two members of a family. Hither liuiy (KiHisit or withdraw Hiiucy u i his or her o\v:i s';.',;i:i',-,.!'c alone, so that is is most co'.nvuieiit. ( :mir cnrrLJi 1 r.it-.-' i.- at an'- time. :-s :i S-.iviiii.-.s Accutnt. Inteict at highest pail Money may l.c withdrawn Greenwood Branch/v/H. F. STOW, Manager. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. i tolorat' d \\ 'he D m n;'m < i Can j a da. /. H. HALLETT Barrtstkr, Soucitok, Notary Ptbuc. Cable Address: ���'Haliktt.'1 ; Bedfnrd M'Neill's loreinjf 4 Neat's Gmhtwooo, S. G' CODKS (Be ���J M Leiber'6 BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE No. SB. 1.0.0. F. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 la the I. ��. O. F. Hall. A. cordial Invi tfctkra is ex tended to all ��oioornitig bretfaefO. D. A. MACDONALD A. JAYNKS, N. G. V. G. A. LOGAN, Rec. Sec. City-Assessor l\n;r Co');)jr, o Regina,has resigned as a result < \ exposures made in the Liird- Scotb libel case, in which C >"per formerly an alderman, was it e - tioned wi'h Mayor Laird in connection with the raising of th* price'of a ontract. life cf this o-unirv, Ho \ W. J. Bowser is still in public life, lie cannot exculpate himself by crowing over my political misl'Ttunes. Hun. W. J. Bowser occupies a verv promiuetit position in the McBride government. He is tht man to whom we ought to look lor the proper administration ol justice in this province. M charges involve hisrejuiou as a pub kettle valley fruit LANDS m belongs. The electors ot Yale-Cari' oo, as well as tho>e of f"ur o ber constituencies, were grossly deceived in tbe recent consist. Their decision must now s'j-nd, but that decision in no. way nb- solves Hon. W. J. B iwser from answering these charges: (1) That VV. J. Bower was solicitor fur Gotoh. Cr>�� Boundary Creek Times Issued every fridav MiLLi* <fe Davidson, Lwaees. J. M. MILLAR Manaoek SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. PBit Ybak i 00 S��i Months 1 25 TO FORBIOlf COVNTKIEB 2 50 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1809 In the provincial legislature Mr. McPhillips warmly defended the government's laud policy in reference to Bulkley and Nechaco Valley, and claimed that settlers should wait until the country was opened up and markets provided. Why settlers should be told to keep off when a transcontinental railway is under construction through these valleys is hard to understand. Perhaps the recent sales of thousands of acres of these lands to American Syndicates by Victoria men would offer a mere reasonable explanation than Mr, McPhillip's "warm defence." In another column will be found an open letter from Duncan Ross to W. J. Bowser in answer to the Attorney-General's querulous defence before the provincial parliament. Mr. Ross again charges Mr. Bowser with using grossly dishonest political methods, and chadienges Mr. Bowser to summon htm to the bar of the House to prove his charges, or if the Attorney-General prefers, to meet him on the public platform ; and it is up to Bowser to take such action as he can to vindicate himself before the people. Sir Wilfrid Laurier has announced that vacancies in the civil service will be filled by nomination after a competiiive examination. No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach A itfoni man is strong all over. No man can be strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which impairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of all physical strength. When a man " doesn't feel just right," when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable Innlinig ia die stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despondent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Bnea a man should aaa Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It carta diseases ot tha stomach and other ���r&aas at digestion and nutrition. It enriches the blood, imvliorates tha liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes She nerves, and ao GIVES HE2SLTH AND STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY, You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute (or this nonalcoholic (aedicuie oa known composition, not even though the urgent di -ier thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper. Myncaster on the Great Northern 4 miles���cMidlfoay on CV.^ 6 miles, Lands for Sale in 5 to 20 <Acre Lots, with<cvater rights Zfor particulars apply to D. R. ' Tait, Midway. IJM Tk�� B��mnmdffin��y9s M<o>fflL@@ir Pgap@3��o Member-elect Congdon for the Yukon will move for lower rates on the White Pass and Yukon railroad. Cbc... Boundary Creek times i The members of the Railway Commission have been allotted different districts throughout the Dominion. Commissioner Mills, a assisted by Inspector NcCaul will look after B.C is the Pioneer Weekly of the Boundary Creek Mining District. No member of a Canadian parliament has ever begun his parliamentary career under more sorry auspices than G. H Barnard, of Victoria. The holding of a seat won by the meanest kind of political trickery must make him an object of continual regret to his Leader who was so ruthlessly dragged into the disgraceful affair. Tbe report of Mr. McKenzie Ktug on child-labor in the cotton mills of Quebec reveals a state of affairs that would be a disgrace to any country. It comes as a surprise to us that children of 14 years have been working in ihe roar of the mills for eleven hours a day in Canada ; a condition of affairs which has long since passed away in some European countries. The jury in the Laird-Scott libel suit at Regina were unable to arrive at a unaaimous decision, and Mr. Laird has withdrawn the action for ��25,000 damages against the Leader, and has also asked the Attorney-General to discontinue the action against Premier Scott. Each party will pay the costs incurred makiag a peaceful end ing to what promised to be a most sensational libel suit. Duncan Ross to W. J. Bowser Child slavery cannot longer beU���� m��st have been false To the Editor of the Victoria Times���Yesterday afternoon I listened to the tirade directed against myself by the Hon. W. J. Bowser, Attorney-General for the province of British Columbia. He advanced the rather novel argument that beeause the electors of Yale- Cariboo by �� substantial majority had defeated me in the recent Federal contest, my charges against The IThe Times has the most.complete Stock of Type, Inks, Paper, in the Boundary. "f The Time? is improving it�� stock, enlarging its circulation, widening its interests every month. f The Times, in Job Work, Advertising, in News Getting and1 Giving can deliver1 the goods. SEE IF IT CAN'T. ���f Subscribe For,Adver - tise In, Send Your Job Work to the Boundary's Leading Paper, Pacific Hold 'iKTKC; A .\ ClKKISON, IVtip Thtr Piicili i�� ���!>��� Hf.'c'qii;irier> f r Cinninerci.il and Minir.g Men Is s'e-tm hraied. elect lie lighted; the rooms are lar^e and cosy. The Best Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. ���H,*l,*f*,f**l**f*,f"f* Copper HANDBOOK. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 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. ��ooooooooooooooooooooooooo (New Kiliiion is-iud March. 19(18.) Size : Oct v<>. P.iues : 1228. ��� . Chapters : 25 Scce: The Copper .Iiiriu&try of the World. Covering' ; Copper History. Geologv, Geography. Chemistry. Mirieralolgy, Mining, Milling, Leaching Smelting, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes,Terminology Deposits by Districts, States,Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, im ports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc. The Copper Handbook is conceded ly the ! AT THE CHURCHES "*"' I Phksdythrian���S�� rvires will he con | ductrtl ni'Ttiing arid eveniiif. 11 am. I ard 7 30 p ni. Rev M 1). McKee, Pastor. Hotel. Ladysmith Close to the Smelter. The Best Appointed Work- ingmen's Hotel in the City Lighted throughout with Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths. The finest of Bar's Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OL A LOFSTAD Proprietor Tbe Miner needs the book for the facts it gives him regardi" Geology, Mining;, Copper Deposit Copper Mines. The Copper Consumer needs the book for every chapter it contains. It tells what and explains how and why. The Investor in Copper Shares cannot afford to be without it. The Copper Handbook g ives 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 tablet alone ate worth more than the price of tbe book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. Price : $5.00 in Buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 in full library morocco. Terms : The most liberal. Send no .money, but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, orpaid'for if it suits. Can you afford not tosee the book and judge for yourself of its value to you ? WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS 453 SHELDO NBUILDING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A. MKTHOniST���Rev. F. J. Ruihe��rfor\i B.A., will conduct seivi;es as usual at Methodist Church morning and evening Services every Sunday, morning and Sunday School at 3. Cathouc���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Bedard, O. M. I. pastor. Church of Engm.nd (St. Jude's)��� Every Sunday, Morning and evening. Matins, 11 a. m. Evensong, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2 30 p.m. Holy detain union, 1st Sunday at 8 a. m; other Sundays after Matins at 11 a. m. Saints' Day services as announced in Church. Rev. F Vernon Venables, Vicar. St. Joseph's School ��� NELSON, B. C. OA.RENTS 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 is large and com mod ions and a large, number of Boarders can be accomodated. The School U superintended and taught by the Sia- tets, who have much experience in training and educating children. The course of study comprises Christian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, English and Canadian History, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework, Vocal and Instrumental Music, French and Hygiene. For further particulars apply to��� SI8TBR SlJFBRIOK,ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOt NBI50N, B. C. McCLUNG and GOODEVE, Proprietors. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated, higkiad throughout with electric lights. First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT a jn 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. Electric current supplied for * 4* i * 4�� Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous t c ? n service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save Yob Money * * ���l"f'4****"l��4>4*J*��l"f+*'f����f4* ���&++<%>* THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES _ iiTiiai CSiPS****: A Adventures WHAT HE OWES TO ZAM-BUK. Eli Mr. Frank Saidamore, t��he great. w .'��� correspondent., who sent many o *-h< Canadian despatches Junn? t ie late Boer War, owes his health to Zam-Buk. Hj Tuis passed unscathed through 29 battles, bjt. a scratch which tairned Lo blood- poisoniag roarly ended his days. Zam-Buk saved nijn and h.3 writ.es as follows: - . "I have proved Zam-Buk such a b!essmg Ujao I want others t,o know of it* merits. The pofcsnous dye in some underclothing I was wearing got into a scratch I bad sustained and blood-poisoning set up. inflammation was follow��. by great pain and swelling, and then ulcers broke out on my legs. For some time I could not walk a few steps nor even {tut my feet to the ground. On my left eg below tbe knee I had seventeen ulcers whteb c used holes, into which I could put my thumb. Oi the right leg I bad fourtesn ulcers. Mbdical treatment failed to relieve, homely remedies were applied in vain. Week followed week and I gradually got worse, unto I was worn out with pain and lack of s'eep. O.i the advice of a.friend I obtained some Zam-Buk and left off everything else while I tried it. It seemed to give me almost instant relief from the pain, and in a few days I noticed that it was heating some of the ulcers. This was cheering indeed, and gladly I persevered with the Zam-Buk treatment. Bit by bit the poisanous matter was drawn out. The ulcers were healed, and new healthy skin grew over the previously diseased places. I am now quite cured, and in gratitude, I mention these facts that other sufferers from skin disease may know of something which will cure diem. v&PiSy,'>'/.'��� Zam-Buk differs entirely from ordinary ointments and mlues, as the above tacts clearly prove. For all sHn diseases . ulcers, abscesses, scalp sores, ringworm, children's sore heads cuts, bums, bruises, etc., it ts a speedy cure. It also curta eczema, itch, piles, blood-poisoning, face-blemishes, barber's rash, etc., cold sores, chapped hands, and frost bite. Uubbed well into the parts aflected, it cures rheumatism, neuralgia, anti sciatica. All druggists and stores sell at 60c a box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co, Toronto: for pi ice 3 boxes for f rss. AM BU | Duncan Ross to W. J. Bowser Continued from pagt 2. (2) That W. J. Bowser drafted a contract between Gotoh and the Canadian Pacific Railway Company under which Japanese laborers were to be supplied to the company. (3) That W. X Bowser, acting under instructions from Gotoh, Incorporated the Shoko Immigration Company under the laws of British Columbia, aad drew up an assignment of the Gotoh contract to the Shoko Immigration Company. (4) That W. J..Bowser person- allyiappeared in the County Court, Vancouver, before His Honor Judge Henderson, as counsel for Gotoh and his company. (5) That having acted as solicitor for Gotoh and Go ton's companies for several years W. J. Bowser had an intimate confidential knowledge of the business of Gotoh and his company. (6) That W. J. Bowser used his knowledge, secured in a professional way, to furnish the Vancouver Province with material for an election canard which appeared in that paper on the evening before the last general provincial election. (7) That the same knowledge was used by W. J. Bowser to make untrutfalul and sensational charges against the Liberal party in a speech delivered in the Victoria theatre the night before the last general provincial elec tion. Dominion Copper Company To the Bondholders, Creditors and Stockholders: On Nov. 30th, 1903, the National Trust Company of Toronto, which ia the Trustee under the mortgage given to i secure tbe outstanding issue of $800,000 of bonds, convened a meeting of bondholders in New York City after publicat- | ion and mailing <>f notice of the meeting to all known holders. Upwards of $500,000 of the bonds and large holdings of stock were represented. The security holders were then informed of the pending proceedings for the foreclosure of the mortgage, under j which the property will shortly be sold, and that meantime a Liquidator had been appointed by the Canadian Courts to ) wind up the Company. A. Committer was appointed at that meetia? from among the bondholders and stockholders then present with | power to add to its number, to investigate the affairs of the Company and to formulate a Plan of Reorganisation on be- ] half ef all interests concerned. Pursuant to this request and appointment, the undersigned consented to act as such ^Committee. F The Company has a number of promising mining claims and the probabilities are in favor of the development of \ a large tonnage of low grade ore, but the outcome of development is accompanied by the uncertainties incident to ev- > er? mining venture. If the development work which is proposed to be done, uncovers a large tonnage, it will be necessary either to make extensive alterations in the present smelter, or preferably, to construct an entirely new one on modern lines and in a better locality. Your Committee is advised that negotiations have been under way from time to time with one or more of the suc- i cessful opsrating mining companies in the District,to acquire all or part of tbe properties of the Company, but at a price ' which would not have satisfied the claims of the Bondholders and would have left nothing for the Stockholders. Your Committee is of the opinion that having regard to the large amount of additional capital which would be re Squired to develop these propsrties and coustruct a proper smelter, to the low grade of the ore which renders the euter- I prise,at best strictly a manufacturing proposition with a narrow margin of profit under the most advantageous conditions of management, and assuming the price of copper at not less than 15 cents per lo., it may be advisable to sell the I undertaking rather than to continue it, and to that end they ask authority as part of the accompanying plan, from the !'security holders to make such a sale if in their judgment it is found to be for the best interests of the security holders. PRESENT FINANCIAL CONDITION 'Principalof outstanding -Bonds r $800,000 I Interest unpaid from June 1st, 1908 (say) 7 months 28,000 J Debts, including liens for workmen's wages (approximately) 100,000 .Present outstanding share capital, 500,000 shares, par $10 each 5,000,000 (8) That at thc first tune VV J. Bowser introduced the Nafa. Act in the legislature he knew (by reason of bis having been solicitor tor Gotoh) that there was then in full force and effect a contract between G>toh and Gotoh's company and the Canadian Pacific Railway Company to bring Japanese laborers to this country. (.9) That in tbis knowledge, secured in a professional way. is found sufficient m ��tive f ��r W J. Bowset's having introduced in the legislature aa act which did not, and could not, restrict Oriental immigration, but which did attempt to legalize ihe coming to this country of all tbose who c��uld not read or write in Eag lish or a language nf Europe. CIO) That in the publication of the Province canard and ia the speech delivered in the Viiitorin theatre VV. J. Bowser made an improper and unprofessional use of the business ot* his client. (11) That W. J. Bows--r'i abortive N ital Act was titr.>du��e'l, to deceive the numbers of tbe legUlature anti the electors ��>f the province and n��.t i<> endanger a c>niraet tbat was ia the; interests of his powerful political ally, the Canadian P.icifk Railway Company. Hon. W. J. Bowser had .-mi opportunity bf mee;ing these chir- ge�� in the district of Yale-Cari bo ibefore he was incapacitated by illness, and he did nob avail himself of that opportunity. He had an opportunity of vi' dicating himself in the courts, and be did not avail himself of that oppor tunity. He has now the further opportunity of getting the legislature to revert to the somewhat obsolete practice of bringing to its bar anyone who publishes aharges against one of its members. Or, if he prefers the public platform, it is not yet too late to select a time and a place. Mr. Bowser cannot escape responsibility by heaping abuses upon myself. He must fully answer these charges or stand convicted of grossly dishonest political methods and of haying shown a contemptuous disregard fer the ethics of the profession to which he belongs. DUNCAN ROSS. Victoria, January 29tb, 1939. S Prize Winners Royal Standard Flour Coupons The following ten numbers have been drawn from duplicates of the coupons which left our mills during January : 28415 5666 7423 26307 27775 17000 28201 25766 27579 25993 the above charges, a To each "person returning the coupons bearing any of numbers we will, as previously advertised, deliver free of all Handsome Dinner Set of 109 pieces. Cut this out and keep for reference. REMEMBER all the coupons bearing the above numbers have left our mills, but some may still be in the hands of the dealers. Prizes will be awarded no matter when the lucky coupons are returned. DON'T FORGET we are giving away 10 sets of dishes every month, and every 49 lb. sack of Royal Standard contains a coupon. VANCOUVER MILLING & GRAIN CO.. LTD. Vancouver, B.C. Snynopsis o! Canadian Scrtb-Wtsl tlie HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. ANY available 'nmiiiiou Lands within Railway Belt in British Columbia, mxy l>e liomestcaded by any person who is ihi_- sole head of a family, or any maleorerlS years of afje. to tlie extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the disrict in which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may. however, l)-> made on certain conditions by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, of an intending homesteader. The homesteader is required to preform the Conditions connected there with under one of the fnllowinjfplaiiK; ���1) At least six months' residence iipon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is de ceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the laud entered for, the re quirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing; with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owi.rd by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice iu writi.ie;sliould l>e iriven to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal miiiinir rights tuny be leased fora period of twenty-one years at an annual re-tal of SI. per acre. Not more than 2.5Wacres shall be leased to one individual or company. A roy- alily at the r.��te of five cents per ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. COKY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. B.���Unauthorized publica'ion of this a,J. vertisetnent will not be paid for. MMa^uaamijaa^mav^aaavrtfr-YHfo Tea Coffee Spice* and Extracts 1 Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 j Total $5,928,000 To this must be added Trustees' Fees. Liquidator's fees aud legal and other expenses incident to the liquidation Iof the Company, foreclosure of the mortgage aud the organization of a nevr company. Your Committee after due consideration of the subject in all its bearings hereby recommeada the following PLAN OF REORGANIZATION The property and undertaking of the present Company to be acquired by the Committee at the forthcoming, foreclosure sale, if in the judgment of the Committee it is deemed advisable. The Committee either to hold the property so purchased, pending a sale thereof by it, or transfer the property to fa new Company to be organized under the name of the NE5V7 DOMINION COPPER COMPANY (hereinafter referred [to as the new Company \ which shall issue the followiug securities: 6 per cent 10-year income bonds, convertible into stock at par...! $500,000 250,000 shares of common stock of the par value of $5 per share 1,250,000 [���Total securities of the new Company .....$1,750,000 (As against the present capital stock, debts and obligations of about $6,000,000 of the present Company, or leB8 ! than one-third the securities of the present Company.) The interest on the bonds will be payable annually, but only out of the net earniags of the year. The bonds will ' be retired annually at par by setting apart and applying annually twenty per cent of the net earnings of the Company for that purpose, subject to the right of the Bondholders at any time within five years to convert their bonds into stock ' at par. Any bonds called for payment may be converted into stock within 90 days after such call. In order to furnish the necessary working capital for the development of the mines, the reconstruction of the smelter and to covertbe expenses of foreclosure, reorganization and the underwriting of the requirements of the newcom- I' pany, the stockholders will be required to subscribe for the Income Bonds at par to the extent of $500,000, and only those : stockholders so subscribing will participate in the securities of the new Company. The bonds will be in denominations of $100 and each stockholder will be asked to subscribe for one bond of the par value of $100, with respect to each 100 shares of the Company now owned by him. Every stockholder so subscribing will receive in addition to the new Income Bond, one share of common stock of the new Company for each 10 shares now held by him. Tbe cash requirements of this plan have teen underwritten- The Committee or members thereof may become underwriters or subscribers to the securities of the new company and may participate in the benefits thereof free from restriction as though they had not assumed any trust relation to this plan. Under this Plan the depositing holder of��� 100 shares of present stock of par value oi $10 each upon subscribing and paying at par for $100 of new income bonds, would receive such bonds and 10 shares of new stock of the par value of $5 each ; Each holder of $1,000 par value of the present bonds would receive for the bonds and accrued interest, 210 shares of new stock of tbe par value of $5 each ; and Each $100 Creditor's Claim would receive 20 shares of new stock of the par value of $5 each. Under this plan 168,000 shares have been set apart in exchange for the present issue of $800,000 bonds and interest I ���stockholders who subscribe for income bonds will receive 50,000 n :w shares; as to those who do not so subscribe, t he Uu- 1 derwriters will receive the stock applicable to the non-subscribing stockholders. Creditors will receive 20,000 new shares J arid underwriters will receive 12,000 new shares as an underwriting commission, which will abiorb the entire stock issue of 250,000 shares. The Committee are exprens'.y empowered at any time after any deposit of securities has been made under this plan ; or after the sale of the property or after organization of the new Company or the transfer of the property to it, to. sell lhe entire property, assets and undertaking of the present Company or the securities deposited under the plan, represeu 1 ting such property and assets, or the securities of the new company, but in no event for less than $800,000 in cash. ; The. proceeds of such sole shall be distributable among the depositors of securities and claims in the proportions in f which such depositors are entitled to participate in the securities of the new Company. In view of the impending sale of the property under foreclosure, the security holders who desire to participate in i this Plan are required to deposit their securities with the Hungarian American Bank, No, 32 Broadway. New "York City, not later than February 25th. 1909 . . Certificates of stcck in order to be entitled to deposit must be endorsed i:i blank and must be accompanied by the payment of the first instalment on account of tbe new Income Bonds. The payments by stockholders are to be made in four instalments, as follows: 25 per cent, of the par value of new bonds subscribed at the time of deposit of the present stock, not later than February 25th, 1909 25c per share 25 per cent, within thirty days thereafter, to wit: March 25th, 1909.... 25c " " 25 per cent, within sixty days thereafter, to wit: April 25th, 1909 25c " ���' 25 per cent, within ninety days thereafter, to wit: May 25th, 1909 _ 25c " " For all amounts ot less than $100 payable by stockholders oa account of new bonds subscribed hereunder, the Committee may issue scrip or such other form of security exchangeable for bonds in denominations of not less than $100 as they may determine. Arrangements have been made with the Underwriters by which holders of less than 100 shares of stock may ac quire additional Bond scrip by purchase at par, to entitle them toa$100 bond, to the extent, if any, to which the Underwriter* would be otherwise en titled to such Bonds, provided such stockholders will apply for such additional scrip at the time of their subscriptions hereunder. Negotiable temporary receipts will be issued for the securities deposited. All depositors will fee deemed to have assented to the terms of tbe Plan and Agreement, copies of which may be had on application to tha Hungarian-American Bank or to the Chairman of the Committee. CHARLES HAYDEN, Chairman, 25 Broad St., N.Y. WARREN W. FOSTER. JOHN A. SLEICHER, WARREN CURTIS, CHANNING STEBBINS, JAMES WILLIAMSON, HENRY H. MELVILLE. SAMUEL UNTERMYER, WM. C. TAYLOR, Secretai-y, Counsel for Committee, 37 Wall St, N.Y. MRS. MURRAY, graduate iu vocal aad instrumental music, is prepared to receive pupils in piano, organ and voice. Latest Conservatory methods taught. Class in Greenwood, Meaday, Tuesday and Wedaeaday; Midway, Thursday; Pheeaix, Friday and Saturday. For terms and further particulars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. Wanted���A situation by a reliable and experienced woman aa housekeeper, chambermaid, din- in groom work or assistant cook. Apply to M.C., box 1, Denoro, B.C. Eastern Capital ready to investigate legitimate investments���lands, timber or min. es���in British Columbia. Address in first instance with full purticulars���"Capital," c-o Noble and Co., Molsons Bank Building, Van- ouver, JusrBtciiBS it storm** donictisuuMs yoursdr v Indoom n Clubbing Offers Wc will send you The Boundary Creek Times with all the News of the Boundary and The Farm and Ranch Review, Cal/ gary, a first-class Rancher's Paper, from now until January 1st, 1910* The]Manitoba Daily Free Preis and The Boundary Creek Times Twelve Months for Send us $3.00 and receive ihe Greatest Western Daily and The Times, witn all the News of the Boundary for a whole year. HOME-MADE MEDICINE Said to Relieve Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism Fluid Extract Dande- ' npot ounces Compound Syrup ��� One ounce lion ; One ounce Compound Salatone; es C Sarsaparilla; Mixed and taken in teaspoonful doses after meal* and at bedtime, is stated by a prominent physician to give most excellent result* in kidney or urinary afflictions, and also in rheumatism and sciatica. The mixture opens the clogged pores of the kidneys, thus assisting them in their work of filtering all waste and poisonous matter from the blood, and expels these in the urine. To allow this poisonous matter to remain means that it will settle in the muscular tissues or joints, and cause the untold misery known as rheumatism. The mixture ia composed of harmless vegetable ingredients which can be purchased at any good drug store, and mixed at home. Anyone suffering from any of these affliotions will no doubt be pleased to learn of so simple aad highly recommended remedy. Everybody Agrees that COD LIVER OIL and IRON ave beyond question the greatest medicines known. Then why does not everybody *ake Cod Live; Oil and Iron? Simply because most people cannot take the Oil and few can digest the Iron in any ordinary form. These difficulties have been entirely removed by the introduction of FERROL, in which the Iron is scientifically combined with the Oil, rendering the Gil palatable and the Iron digestible. While FERROL is manufactured from the best quality of Cod Liver Oil (the whole of the Oil) and is richer in oil than any other eniukion, and while it contains just the right quantity of the best form of In n ind Phosphorus, it is-so scientifically prepared that not one person in a thousand finds iny trouble in talin;: it. md i:'.f;::its digest it without dlu.<'.: '.y Moreover tho well-established value ol the Oil and Iron is imnis-^L y enhanced by the process of inarm:..c- :ure, and .is the formula is freely exposed it is not to be wondered at that physicians everywhere have fuli\ ��� endorsed FEkROI. ami iis'.'d it lnr^-elj , in their practice. FF.RFOL is invaluable for the treatment of any knd of LunR or Bronchial troubles, while for wasting diseases it has no equal, and "You Know What You Take" BOV the kitcber economic HM Much of the !..'"'. -.vci :'.<- throw out csiii i ��� l-.-.n : cious dishes by t!u -.;! : little Bovril. It gives warme '.-ov :��� ��� juiciness of the o.i.;!';.-. t It gives body anil :,tr-������:���.;;'' and gravies. It gives a del:ci.- :>, .- to cold meats ami i. i) Every day you v:'���'! i.n ' and an econom/ in Bovril contains tlie i ������--. and nutrient subsl.'.r.. - best beef. It ;<i\ "-s : nourishment to the ir.v: '., fulness and economy ..-. All good grocer; sc :J" ff a~. armaWsW THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Money Saved For You Up to Feb. 20th I 'k ft ft ii) il To make room for New Spring- Goods, we are offering the following inducements: 25 per cent off clothing 25 per cent off Hats and Caps. 20 per cent off Underwear and Sweaters. 20 per cent off shirts of all kinds. And other Bargains Just as great. i i i $ i i i Q do ) Hardware, Groceries, Clothing and Gents, Furnishings. Just the thing Bass and _���^ Guinness in Nips Direct Importation. Greenwood Ciquor Co. IMPORTERS GREENWOOD AM'- OPS :�� To make room for our new Spring stock we will offer 15 per cent on all Trunks, and Suit Cases tor cash only ��40 Buys a Baker's Oven, most new, made of Galvanized iron by the Charter Oak Stove & Range Co., of St. Louis, outside measurement 48 inches high, 26 inches wide, 24 inches deep. This oven has double walls and is to be tilled with sand before using. Crated ready for shipping, only $40. $25. Buys a Caligraph Typewriter, in good order. $24. Buys a Berlinger Gramophone,Type F 321, with 5 5 Records, most new. $15. Buys a No. 2 Chatam Incubator and Brooder, run one season; it is a snap see it. $125. Buys a Brunswick & Balk Pool Table. A.L.WHITE Furniture and Stove Man. Phone 16 j Purely Personal Tom Grav was in town oa Monday. Magistrate Bullock-Webster, of Nelson, was ia Greenwood on Sunday. Mrs. Bunting is giving tea every day this week in aid of the Aati-Tuberculosis Society. Miss Wilson will eatertaia a few of the musical people tomorrow eveaing. Miss Beldon goes to Nelson tomorrow to take the part of Luc- retta ia the play "Confusion" to be given by the amateur dramatic society of that city next week Born���At the Sister's hospital, Feb. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davidson, a daughter. Bert McLeod returned yesterday from Winnipeg, where he attended the funeral of his sister. Ed. Shonquist. a well-known ild-Mmer, has returned. Co Greenwood. James McGregor, mine inspector went up to Phoenix oa Wednesday. Dr. Boucher, formerly a" physician at Phoenix, is oj a basics trip to the Boundary. The Dr., who was one of the founders of Camp McKinney and is a prom > ter of Skylark camp, is the kind of man the B mndary like3 to Hep. D. F. Fisher, manager Paquet & Co., furriers, Vancouver, is i:i the Boundary on a businese trip. D. O. McKay returned yesterday from a visit to his mother ia Ontario whom we regret to say is still seriously ill. D. O. reports the finest winter that Oatario has seen for many years, trie weather being so mild that farmers were plowing north of Toronto during the last week of January. Dr. J. E Spankie is in Nelson in connection with a case which is to come before the Supreme Court during the present sittings in Nelson. Mrs. J. Smith has returned to her home at Beaverdell after an extended visit in Greenwood. Born���At Midway, Feb. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Restell, a daughter. Flannelettes and Wrapperettes, all 15c lines, for 10c per yard. Barclay & Co, A. Sutherland, government boiler inspector, was inspecting boilers at the Jewel mine on Tuesday. Mr. Sutherland will return shortly to hold an engineer's examination at Greenwocd. When you want Wall-paper, send for us. We will give you a figure on the finished job. McRae Bros. ?- ���f? Dr. Shearer Coming ,. TOWN lOVICo* ����� There will be a boxing contest between Biner aud Pritchard in Phoenix on Monday night. J.P. Guimond.of the Boundary Falls' checker club, would like to arrange a game with local checker enthusiasts. Tenders are called tor hauling bridge timber and irons for the C.P.R. extension at Midway t-> a point uear the Ingram bridge. Barclay & Co. carry the only exclusive stock of Dry Goods end Ladies' Furnishings in the Boundary district. Chapman and Alexander, evangelists, will probably come to Greenwood early in March toe induct a series of revival meetings. Sam Stooke, of Midway, disposed of a carload of hay in the city Wednesday. Furs one-third off, during this sale. Barclav & Co. The wrestling match between Jack Calder, of Greeuwood, .-ind Frank EUard, of Phoenix, has been deferred on account of injuries received by EUard in training-. The fourth annual ball ef the Knights of Pythias Lodge, Midway, will be given in Terrv's hall, Thursday evening, Feb. 18. Tickets, including supper, $2. Married���Tuesday, Feb. 0th, in the Methodist church, Mr. Timothy O'Brien, of Phoe six, and Miss May Bennett, of Greenwood, by Rev. F. J. Rutherford, B.A. For fuu and frolic, see our new fancy and comic valentines��� Ic- Rae Bros. The four-leaf clover club of the Presbyterian church will giv ��� a Valentine candy sale oa Friil ly, Feb. 12, from four o'clock in the evening. Refreshments serve .1 in the tea-room���no admission. A short program will be give i in evening. Everybody welcom ���. The Greenwood Orchestra will hold a Valentine's ball on M >n- day evening next. A fancy dress carnival will be given at the skating rink on F^b. 19th. A five-year-old boy was picked up on Copper street the other day who was unable to tell his name or where he lived. Tbe little fil low was entertained at Mrs. Murray's, Anaconda, till be was claim' <l in the evening by his parents from the Mother Lode. How he happened to wander so far from li me has not yet b< ��a made clear. Barclay & Co. are openirg up the largest line of spring % 'Ods ever shown in the city���j rices right. The second-anniversary ball of the Greenwood Rebekahs will be held-on Friday, February 26th at the Masonic hall. Last year's ball was one of the best held iu the citv and the Rebekahs promise that this year's ball will be the best yet. Barclav &C). offer soma choice lines of Woolen good* at bargain prices during their bi^ ten day's sale now on. Missionary service i ithe Methodist church on Sundav evening at 7.30. , Sut'j-ct���" Missionary work in B.C." All Comforters and Pillows. 20 per cent off, during the big ���ale at Barclay.& C .'s. On Tuesday night the Ladies of the Maccabees will entertain in the Eagles' hall at progressive whis1-. Refreshments will be served and a program will help to make a pleasant evening. Ladies' Ready to-wear goods at big discnuuts, during the sale ��� Barclav & Co. The Ladies' Guild of St. Jude's church will meet at Mrs. McMynn's on Tuetday next. The Guild will hold a prominadeconcert on the evening of Tuesday, 23rd. Raw, Cold Guess these last fewiays hive set you thinking about your winter Overcoat. Well! we're ready for 'you with a \s\i* 4. t\ select .stock, in the accepted styles Wintry l)ayS< and beautiful cloth patterns. \ Our regular Campbell's Clothing is good enough for any man j but if 3rou're in the habit of getting your clothes made to order,our special or-. der system should appeal to you. You'll get better made clothes, with more style and at two-thirds the price of your regular tailor. Come in and see our stock, and let's show you what we can do. The Hunter-Kendrick Co., Ltd METALS. New York, Feb. 10 ���Silver, 51.^; Electrolytic copper, 13^ to 13#, dull. London,Feb. 10���Silver 23 15 16, lead, ;��13. Is. 3d. Feb, 10���Closing quotations on the New York curb and Spokane exchange: Bid Asked B. C. Copper 7.37# 7.72 Granby ........ 97.00 Dominion Copper 12^> .25 Copper Quotations. B.C. Copper 7.60 7.87^ Granbv 99.00 102.00 Dominion Copper .\lyi .25 Shetland Floss 95c per box during the sale at Barclay & Co's Dr. J. G. Shearer, secretary of Social and Moral Reform Society and secretary of Assembly's Evangelistic Committee will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. The Methodist and Presbyterian congregations will combine and hold a union service in connection with Dr, Shearer's visit. Dr. Shearer also wishes to meet all the Christian workers of all denominations in the Presbyterian church Saturday eveaing at 7-30. ^Under Election Act. The following persons have been appointed as commissioners for taking affidavits in Greenwood Electoral district under the Election Act: S. T. McOrmond, Eholt. Alex. Stewart, Eholt. D- A. MacDonald, -Greenwood. Wm. Phillips, Denoro. W. C. Wilson, Boundary Falls. L. E. Salter, Midway. D. A. Good, Deadwood. Flannelette goods going at bargain prices during the sale now at Barclay & Co's. Rossland Winter Carnival For the above event to be held February 2 to 6, the Canadian Pacific Railway announce ^a rate of FARE AND ONE/THIRD RETURN Tickets on sale from Fernie and West January 3lst to February 6th. Final return limit February 8rd. ady- T. THOMAS MERCHANT TAILOR .... CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED AND REPAIRED aam I Agent for the Blaine Bros., Co., Limited. Get your Job Printing at the Times' Office. Eastern Capital ready to investigate legitimate investments���lauds,timber or min. es���in British Columbia. Address in first instance with fullpurticulars���"Capi- tal," c-o Noble and Co., Molsons Bank Building, Van- ouver, Barclay & Co. have purchased the entire stock of Dry Goods and Ladies' Furnishings of the Hunter-Kendrick Co. and are offering it to their customers at greatly reduced prices- big sale now on. Our new fancy and comic Valentines are marvels as mirth producers���McRae Bros. Pianos, sewing machines, stoves, etc., for sale or rent. The O.I.C., Second-hand man, A. L. White. Phone 16. f '4 I | Does Your Head I Ache ? I Y X Drop in aid leave it with us Y '/. as it will only cost you 25c to X get rid c f the Worst Head ache you ever had, For Sale or Rent, immediately, Two-storey 10-room House on Kimberley Avenue, property of R. J. Moffatt. Appiy,E. H. Mortimer. ; For Sale���A 5-rootn cottage in good condition, with chicken coop and woodshed. Easv terms. Apply to L. Daignault, Anaconda. WHITE BROS., :; Druggists - - - Opticians Greenwood's Big Furniture Store T. M. GULLEY & CO. Are offering a special line oi IRON BEDS AND BEDDING At away down Prices. Fu 11 size Beds, strong and Durable, from $5.50 to $30.00 Mattresses in ten different grades and prices. A fine line of new Dining Chairs and Rockers just Opened up. T. I. Gulley & Co. I I HOUSE FURNISHERS - Phone 27 HI ^ .^ .^ ���$,��$> 4* .^ ^ ��$��� 4��.f. 4? ��$��.$����gt��|����g�� ��!����������<$* ��!�������. 4**1**1* ������' * at ,.-��� *v * 4 ���*��������� ;:���:���: -.*-. Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd.* OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. 2* TO RENT Fine 6-roomed modern house. 4-Roomed Cotcage. Suite of Rooms in a Block. One Furnished Room. FOR SALE City Lots at all prices. Fine Ranch comprising 715 acres. St*t��*fc- *8* *!���*�������!* *f�� ��f�� ��^�� *f�� ��f�� *����� *f�� ��f* �������� *f�� ������������* ��|* ^�� ��j|�� *|�� ��j�� ���'J* 4�� P. BURNS & CO., Ltd. 1 DEALERS IN a a- a �� �� �� �� �� 0 a * �� 0 �� �� �� �� �� ��� '��� ����� a .-���.*. �� ��� I ..-y-y-hl aaa��aamaaaaaaaaa��amaa*9ama��aama��^^^��anmmaamamaaaamt>a Tresb and Cured meats Fi$b and Poultry* *v Palace Livery Stables DRAYING���We Can Move Anything n��j��W3��iS��3��S2��v3��S2��S5NS��=> ^KsKs^^H^S^SSH^WS^SS?^ 5&53^^��> i i I I I LAGER AND PORTER, GINGER AL^, GINGER BEER, ALL KINDS Or ^ARl ON AT ED DRINKS PINT BOTTLOS FOR FAMILY USE Bottled and Draught Beer. Phone 138, Greenwood Phoenix Brewery Co., ira.Mc *r�� :~<x r^^��^��^s��^��^&^��^��^&^&^&^&< P. C. BUCKLESS PROPRIETOR��������� Will be attended to promptly at this office . > , This office is replete tbith everything neces- essary in a printing office to ensure your work being done with neatness and despatch
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Boundary Creek Times 1909-02-12
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1909-02-12 |
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_02_12 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171422 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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