[> / VOL. 13 GENE! 14 he GRBBNWOO��j^B��0:^^i^l3A^^-F^&RUAlVnV 1909 ' '" CITY COUNCIL jww*^^ iaJ3^S8��M further security after the date of %f***"tet '"����? i5tai*,,��he,,Je>vpl^tt'^fJ .,,.., By getting aXOGaOv^.H ir 1 ���5 ���g��tn��vi> b.-tii-^n (A: TjiiiinV'i-H .���!.<��������� I A. obcS atu i tt-:*v-> Liii ��i Ii .v --THrcu ���>-ii "i- ^���.a,t;e ^the,, .Best ^>in the Worl. ��� .OVHif'" f _���> Mini n ' oO.- V; %: hi * ��� ->.������'& i * ^k^iqui^tioa^aod-^which^-owi^ jmines and a smelter in the BounH jd ar j. djsfc-fcj, that Vti e, two. ��rfor f-l lSV9&m mot comprjsfej^tai.n 6$ the assets of4he;con3,patty. derived | from the proceeds of sales of cop- ^ Rofbert -Woo'd; wh�� is' in the city had soma*fine specfrnens off silver glanceisent to him-this week from the Sally mine at Beaverdell and sorheTsahiplesbf ruby silver from ���fife *3^de property 'that * Would eafsily'go 2000^ourices';itt 'silver to the toft*.'-* ; ���' ;'-1 ���������''���' ��������������� ��� '..; '" T 'irt' ti' ' '���'��� '���''���" '"' '''7 ' ,f . J. P. Spindler, of Pass Creek camp was in.town.on Wednesday ���s- nhs -;:���{' ������> itu! ar.fiyiM -. -,..-< and reports the properties in that camp to be showing up spletfdirily. Their winze is down 140 fjeet in in ore running well in gold and ���$���? \\\^.,\\ b ;.welj.;h4?.fined;; -and ft0 f,nfe% feetITOb-A a&ani'-e ilW^ift^?! utfithn^u*��$te.vP,P iW*%ff&f>*j]M VAlfti&i<S.% ;and ���^^ifflHjaye wtf .Tiaj/^fe.,the; 9Y0Y0 *^terf Bf Tfe|ft*m|> -?*mp! jpej^^a^he^nip^trx^^di^ ^"^W ^acl^fe!^^S?U^ jTk&i^ta.^^^ f f le ^on^is,'j^neral |are iacluded'in the security, ac- ���^.!-ai.!^^^��J^TM^'L''-J|l.^WR' cording to the contention of the1 withia the Columbia and Western .K Oi Ju i-��*��UT '��� itRh .rff.sor- &fcM& ISe-e- Thittt .;lJ<rO-J : .^oMi^,^;!.* ^������fflliJfeP^^i i.^jyiM* ** -t��:iO ^loH .ta.cr OS S .loorio". yiinriiJe [ . rr���, ��� MMl>fc^��ti��*t i9dlo jtn.6 8 1b -tj'UntiS le! (n;itrtiitp.f^^q,)j irf q'Al ���: >r;:|'i'> .gniuil/ I 9|So rUii 1 *: *cn m iim 1 ^ hiiiiiriii .rioTijn'.) ni ! ' l(0 10 s -a Do vou realize the great and TT.'^IJ 507 wD'TTTT! >:ji*i[.'r.i'O^ itl .:*('. ���'ioj II .���<:;'��� ������,iv..^..; .tj irti(-,j;.'iis v ,rn ���7(>f(.-''.!tiKti|X-j ij.ifi 1 TC.-'ftS fen't.t^i.'i-.v<? <;Y!;t j[.:..>i.<:-iii;H. '���'Ali'UlflHM a*''. !*S 0t:B����itia Your $boes tsotn us ? ob Itiw' itotls^n ) 3ii) a. 1 b< jrao.i at -ai. ��i -}s Xi ni .���3�� ,-oJB .ElJ ���)V>J"i ,-l\':U 'K.vv 3"ir.'!>-.' fl>All'.:i> I ll''.i Z.tQ ii rtimin: vi; u iw. 1 f arfr , Before, Jiff OJtjl i:\A- the .Supreme Court at Vancouver yesterday an iniunc ���������-.?������ r��qx^ ^ii:j-i.:v, ���';.. t.yyu.i -,.., tion .was granted restraining trust company acting as 'trujjt^ for the bondholders. Mrl'^Har^e^Witef^^C,, ap. peaiedWPtiiU plaintiff; wlile Mr, Av^^M^Uce^esgnisd the liquidators, ^he couuciFBr the company being Mr. A. M. White sidel Mr. J. A. Macdonald, :K.C appea|^% ^i^s|c^Tef creditor, SSE32>k?J s rble oaton h>al ie�� "'W^g oW'PoTicV'bf always having-! the-:bfeSt-!- ^i'*��l un ;.aTi;J ^ii .tit-ivooJ -.<r! P .o-.iacncits v-u.-ail li>i\. i>\ Dr.. ~�� -to' ,uo) ts��a i�� -'3<'��"E?v<Jry,Sh6J:,l<*/e-,"ck:ryiisfjnade specially^for u?^ ,....._ qsrirfrfooa lookings*for*younSprirfg JShoes, ^on't'oVerlBok' \he'������*��� !,i',AfeH*'tl��l<^eaii,ghtiW:ybu ��llarger1rartge���JeIl1an, alltKe -; t \X'R m 8^ilVr��fT^ w |B UlJ l.'l 'Jt*t��t�� '.IMt1' JL li .y. J^9ajly&c|��i^DeaIei'Jn^ea,sWea^ imohrTfym^ nr^i^^Dr* *-rr nun Fit a ..J.SJ if :L.m\ 'HI Br: jti��-j3( ���?- DAY. AK^NTCHT^- ** i��. ^U ���� . 4. ,^�� 4, ^^4- -tr -h 4^ 'S- 4> 4- 4�� ^' ��^ v Yi��-�� r! :-r>.' >: , JKiTSU; V Ulllfll f du y *S^IWMiUil ri; >a-: ��� AbiUtp .. -. C Land grant SollJKfa^V^-Gri' Citm" filings, of the Bounty fraction, |jvere in town this week.n :, p_ Henderson went east on a trip j��nd Cummings returned toBeav- f'dell yesterday. I ' I In the appeal of Byrbh N. jf^hite vs. Star Milling and Min- |ig:-Go. the SurAciie - Co^^ttifr [given judgement in favor of the tter. ^,*te8&rt8eRfWbcfith B9- porman,.as manag �� Thexci6m|)any owfi^a marb ^qtforry SeigWt ItfaileS r fronkyfe/OrdJ ^whicm^as'k^teeWdtff��fynfvarii-! ^somM^^!^:,] I . .?/iOOU ..riV/ODill'A/ '; 1* ^;[J>itHffl09ed.-tOydO'ffCfe'atra^ their;work3-.flit>the>)quan-ie'8 a \to exBsa^^ftJI ^ajjlli^n^oll f-on-;the^plant which w^jljr -^ive\et spl'dyment to 200 men." 'v ' :' i-cKMiofeaeJ. .Riciey^of^a;mou��-. as djscov��rer of the Anaconda ane St. I^awrecce mines, died "at Butte, Mont. He gave Marcus f)j terest ^r sinking' and it was this that "copp?|l?itig",his^l realtftg ? S ;: I ^ ^ " wealth, . -ft" 'A 2 i t \J In the last thirteen months, if teen Cobalt mining, companiesi rtth a combined clpj '00,000 have distriM(ed @nptaa^ jdends the sum of $��6oO,000. _ **^^fev the lhave "JrTVIc^firtin, a /ell-known Cobalt" opera tor! ^^ Al! the triembers were present at Monday 'n'isfh *sm :'etingof ^t'Ke City Cout.cil with Mayor Bunting in the chair. Minutes of the previous'meeting were read and adopled^ Communications from the fire chief re housing of ladd-r truck, Vla^o-; aj*d firecomtnilt-e,were,.instructed to provide suitable placei lor same. ������' '.V' ������' ������ j-''- 'n.T ' ���' ���''������' !������' '��������: .������; r< rom city clerk. Nelson, asking for the adoption ot mountain time. The,pity cjerk.was.instructed -to ascertain theT.-oiMn,i,oa,, of smelter man*gers,;,Jdjner,'s)union, Carpenter's junio.n and the, Board qf Tr-ide. . " Street's committee reported tbat ;th,eX had prde.red, ,rl0,000 fee* of lumber, from-.-MUton iCraigieJ-a^ ^16 per;ih��usand.,v; v. ..; -XO. 0OC5: ��� ;, rThe clerk was instructed . dp writei to-GrandrFork?,rNelson-and Rpssland for . information as to! procedure in those cities .in.cases of fire caused by faulty flues and chimneys and the payment;to-fire department, when called; out on siith-.occasions^ : .'���. oiii ,! , ���.���������" Cemetery and; .Pound com mi t tee repotted thalti-Mr.��� Stutridge- was 'nott��n^ying"o"Ut-"hi��^hiScagfee- ment and Mayor and committee were giving fall power to act in ffre ma'ttet: b-*^**-^^.^- The following accounts were ordeted,paid: .. ?-: '��� _;.' :?.���<.?��� ���������' ���<���?:���-���'<. y-y ���' Greenwood City Water-" * ...jWjprJc^ Qp..;...,.. .^..ti.,.,. FfreBeparltinent '777::. White Bros A. L. White Bubar and McKay A. A, Frechette,... Special o ed that sal a' standing as such be established * ^_ le^kl^ep^rtea^^t Pr. Oppenheimer would accept the posi " The capacity of the Granby fmelter is to be increased to 4,500 tons daily during;I.:tffieWom$6j&f summer. t '-�� r The capacity of the converter U<1 a s^^M--law to amend the liquor licence ^��law la v.-j Sent to Nelson. ��� -: .-, >Bjen;'Ua^t,: w,ho has been in Green- wcjod ga6l during -fhe preliminar,- ^ of tbe case a^aiftst ? qi,eve;and,: Bill Newman aud,himse'lf Tor the |old^py'at:lBri(^syjir^'iri Dejc,' iL^th last, was taken to Nelson gaol on Tuesday"by' ConslabTeX" Hart ^will appear for trial -at 1 Wftjpr'As^iises to; be beld at *B��lP^iewman is in the U^' FedSPirl <$fef at^Spokane arid5 VSb- jects tgjbeipg brought .pyer: }he Boundarvltne; while his brother Cieve' ffl& is said to hav^; beeri released without authority by ConstableJack. Meyer, of Molson,. is still at large, with the ILS. Federal officers on his trail. Coroner's Inquest. H.,,T,..punter i^ Jjack,.,from,^a [mcmthr>^isit ;to.,hi^ -old , home a* ^sbe,aUand,j;_pako:ta, in -. whfcb tR1ejsurer;wasi_combinedl1w|t,b t^usi-' ness. ...,,,, .'-��� /i.-:!l ���.. '��� ..- <, . ������ It is six years since Harry left -tyegrairifi and,- he reports very ffla.fl7-?hf n?es the principal, one 'keiW;-&3t everybody .back there J^s[��m(>ney.. ..j..,:^... .,.-. T^re is said.to be any amount of j^efnioney in the wheat coun- ^fjB^WK>^or a chance, to invest at ^jner. cent. The Bpuudaiy country present* an attractive teld for surplus capital in mines and agricultural lands; and when the people of the Dakotas and the Canadian prairiea become aware of the possibilities of the Sunny Boundary t^;Tb.e inquirv regarding the dfeath of Mai R. Chapek found dead in'his cabin last Saturday evening three? miles from. Boun- dary'Fa)ls, was held on Monday by_Coroaer Black, and the follow- ill. H. ftov (foreman), Malcolm ^illis; James CIarke, Frank Bel 1, Patrick Fog^rty and C. H. Car- opta, ; j,.. Cbapek- was -a. Bohemian, 35 years of age, who had tended bar at different points in the Boun- darjy, and was doing pre-emption duty on land held by himself and his brother. He had made arrangements with Oscar . Ncls-��r, who lias i ranch half a milo dist.int to taka .care of hie horse while he went to Green wood to consult a doctor and.-rh,aviag failed to show up Nelson went to his c��bi i on Saturday evening and fouud lhe maa dead, with a lamp buriii ig on a table. Dr. W.E. Spankie c->nductcd the post mortem and ."bated thnt three different attempts had been made at self destruction " The first cut was sufficient to cause death in twenty minutes, arid was evidently mide with a pocket knife, and the work was completed by cubing the throat through to the spinal column with a butcher-knife. A verdict of suicide was returned. The funeral services on Wednesday were conducted by tbe Rev M. D. McKee, and were attenflg&Sj-* by a number of friends who had a?i i a.</ c- PJf/^nt ;a.nd profitable cowttrjr'tfr-fHe-fr'tke^^ movement toward this locality -w;��ich;wm ,never cease; till alt the availaWelandishsattled. >fj [,v J 3 "j II i -.:i / ��� )lant has been increased to 36,- )0O,0OO lbs. annual g-oll includes 550 men at tl ix mines and 350 at the smelter. 2i>j -iir! ������".) During the past> y,e^r jgheep, 'reek produced $250,000 in gpld. StyftE, |^ramatjcnCo|g��p��ny Last night theStuttz Dramatic company played to a good houee at the Auditorium the refined and Miss Aggie Marion Stuttz, the lfMPa* ^fy-.tf. ^coa??WJ W]f |3eorge & Co's. finished actress, and J^r. S'tuttz himself needs no commendation as one of the drollest actors on Curling ������ The Geo. E. Tusfcett. furling |rophy brought to Greenwood for ��� , '''ini'. aun-j ,'A'i 909 from the Rossland bonspiel >y C. J. Wilson, Si'Ml'jMso'nV' S W. Bishop and W;G�� McMybn,- kip, is on display at P. W. the American stage. ' ����� Tn^ ^l^fV&a^s^&e KiVJ^afiiOSdiltl^^fof 4h\$i the Stuttz company hold the exclus- and Alberta. <��� .'r^'^o.i /,.ro .,. , Two Old-Timers, | )tcl -nil hi I j During tha past week two fftldi Frontiersmen have been guestwat' lHfelPiacifich��tel. They are Affdjj .Raaafeu^^Sf Rack Creek, ahd (#ohn McCallum, of Lynch Crl^kj slow' "*MT3fway, who sometitne ,9ijace sold Ins well known raiach to the. .Kettle Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands Co. f' .' 'Mr. 15dria.hue is 78 years of {aige ���while^lr; McCallum is 80 and troth have been in the Boundary cofin- ry for over forty years. ^During: all this time Andy Don- j-a^ii^^has.dug his livelihood frjbm the gravel of the streams and he has money in the bank at San Franciicb,Viat( riaarjdGrceawcoa 'M. ^ Accompanying tdiel trophy,^are: |hree fine mantel_clocks, which, |vere given as individual prizes to /the men composing tlie winning Tink. ���-'fL' T.>v:i'.��. \Vd\xnw\ (To be used affrays. 5 -JWi.qn.Ko-ii.v. <,?���-.���-, ."�����n;J'ijf JT!'..>V j Mfc _i *j ' ���jr f��� ��� ThisPrescripMonywtllhefilledr an "LTHOMAS'I 3 " T^ie Drug 3to'^f/>f QpaUty, .jp ,4-f 4**9"lr1l>4*��l'>4k 4*��f ��� Flannelette "goods going i bargain prices during the sa ti ei-| . ,-vAndy has. not worked his Rock :> U'I.Q,O.F.: : , .S'.:J At the regular' meeting^ of j Boundary Valley Ii0age;I;OiO;F. j ���field on' Tuesday evetning tbe^fol-i lowing officers' were installed ;by D.D G.M. E. Foyle Smith: -' > V;-G:i��� Albert Logan. fuojRefc Sec^R-J. Saundeti ?<) h->&jg. yXSifi rB; ''Bubar..1. ��� -1 :��� i v.: rri"'-1 LjSi^.G^E.^-O'Brie'n:--^ ^urfj -" "Chaplain, F.'.B.i'Brtwn:Ir. 1 ' j>y ���' OutsideOuard, F; B. HolmeJ ��� ' 'Vlnsidei Guard, W. G; Swayne The lodge intends to hold a smoker in .a short time-particulars ���of which will be given later, i:, The Legislature ',--���'���"&?' ��h' *\*$$ nV^itti. _T��- ���;,:::m mm< John Oliver, M.L.A.,for Delta, in his criticism of the government agreement with the G.T.P. re Prince Rupert declared that the government only got an eight or a tenth'of the waterfront instead ot a fourth, and claimed that the government had failed to safeguard the rights of the people to free access to the waterfront.' Barclay & Co. have purchased the entire stock of Dry Goods and Ladies' Furnishings of tbe Hunter-Kendrick Co. and are offering it to their customers at greatly reduced prices��� big sale now on. -.;:i v February ��. *W BOUNDARY; ORE' TONNAGE The following table (fires th�� ore fchlpn)cntB of Boundary mine* for I960, 1961, 1902, 4908, 19(#,: 1908,i>*<S,;tWn)��(* as raported to the Greenwood Tlme��- I ���!.���'.!..��� i pa,t Mink. 1901 1902 1903 . 19M 1905 1906 1907 1908 l'A�� Waak Granby Miow 231,762 3B9.098 39J,7l�� 5*9.703 6^389 W1.4M Ul^tf 1,028,747 116,(^9 7SJt,<> fSoowslKK.^. 1,741; 20^00 71^1,2/ J 8,426 134.0C1 S0.756 30,320 2^)50 B. C. Copper Co.... ��� -. ��� ��� ;.....��� ,' . Mot bqt. bode. _. 99,034 141,326��� J3BJ>79 .17^,298 147.576 10E.90C 208.231 294,635 63.161 8,218 B. C. Mine .. ; Bramal..:.-.. -,. Oro Deosro. Na|KJlcon Others Dom. Copper Co... Brooklyn-Stem. 'da'joy .-,.;.:. Rawhide Banwtt. ..;.,_..���.... Mountain k<>se- Athle6tan..f...... Morrison.- .R. Bell.........:........ Senator..! '.' Br��y Ifog-le..;.,.,,.., No. 37 :.'.. Reliance...;._.. ....i \9,i 650 47,406 14,811 19,3>S 8,590 22,937 37,960 15,537 i6>400. 9,485 3,007 1.48B 1,7U 11.804 18,274 . . 3,177 14,481 58,98-1 1,175 11.206 .".. ... 20 U.J13 24S !97 802 550. . . 7,455 15,731 ....... 5,646 150 32,350 55,731 140^86 43J96 4JfW 2,960 12Jt��J . 3JD70 25,108 IbflXl 64,173 3,2% 3^66 48,390 31.270 4,747 3,550 31.238 Creek placer ground for the past ^t-fcree years on account of infirmity suiphnriting.. ���c*used oy :rjieumatics, but he says Goiden crown...... 2,2*0 , . ��� , ' . tKlnjf SOlottJOB-!,.., that he knows there is gold yet 1 itig copper. 1,'40 875 786 625 1.759 ^.596 3.339: 560 363 2,��5 11,971 3,450 3"W .. 9 649 3.450 222 3*4. 33 1333 33 150 Barclay & Co. are opening up ^the largest line of spring,-, gjoodsr lever shown in the city���prices r *" ' ' " "7777. '&Qfk: CreeET to the attention of he proposes to form a company during the coming summer to install a plant that will bring A number of ^lsoTbullnes��I men have formed themselves int�� a company to prospect for coal on ;a property of l^fb-^Gr^fl-rw^ichr telephone for; the despatching"if the? have acquire1ia,1a^^i?cef0rn^ traifatsv and it is;proposed torieTec-; trify tfce "m^Hfttaiu 1 di visions be;< tiesij.T ��i!i .>:\v, J hrrn Barclay & eo., cfter^timetlioice1' ihe world.��� F. J. Deane, late of tbe Nelson News, will enter the journalistic field at Edmonton. rr 665 2.000 360 586 482 2,060 890 ^facing-fwi&the^BoiHiblaryi Ge|c| llaes of woolen goods at bargajn' ^.4*^1 T .-. .1 ...it .Ijl I ��.' Tirir*��Q Hnrinrr \\\o.\r. Ki.r +a*. A -..,��.. I J I. Furs one-third of�� "during this prices during their big ten day's sale now on suDscri TorThe Times 1 ..-'':, . _ ~ , " |No.7Mlne._ to be taken from the Creek, and city of rarig ��� Jewel.. 160 Riverside,. ��� Carmi,. _ Sally Rambler ��� Butcher Boy _ Bnncan _ ProWdetice _ Elkhorn _ Strathmore.. _ Golden Eagle _ Preston.. _ Prince Henry _ Skylark _ Last Chance _ E. P. O. Mine Bay., :... .-. Mavis. _ Do�� P>dro.- ;.,-.. ....... Ctescent ' i 10 53 , Helen -; ,ljt ihre^rted that th�� CP R. tR��i>.v expects a iHaitfcfe-itt the Columbia Western t . .li; .��,-. > ��� - l^.*-.., ---������-.-. ��� - ^_ T'otitl. toiS.r ..'..: 390,S8r 'SaiSTB 690.4�� 829,908 933.5481 :if.J^37l;14iJ37 Smelter treatment��� [ _.. , , ,- , , rtraoWCii. . itaajOB 212J10. 401,^21^^ 596JJS2 . <B7.1B8.. JU*JiT> fc37jS�� lj>37.?44 UO.'.OJ ,W,^3 Flannelettes and wrapperfettesi B.c.oorpcreo in,6U i4a*�� m^u 2i��,^w 210330 uj^w 341,952 t^m s7s*o 9,<kcs ^FSkfMMpBnfe^i^ara ro**c**nd*- ^. ^ ***** ���]<\��^:-*^^ ^w ..v* .���_. _._. Shetland Floss 95c per tbox during theisale at Barclay& Co's. final settlement with |:^^I^i^7!7 219 79 593 400 145 726 326 167 52 50 300 Land grant trouble in Marcli.: 80 -3,45* '3ft* AXt 60 750 30 106 779 150 20 SJ5 689 I<6 73 2<l 40 90 *) . 20 SOO 90 30 f* 120 . 76 9 18 40 1,140 700 40 20 140 56 . 60 20 li 589 224 30 THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMHS CP*-] CP*', ����. ank of Montreal. ESTABLISHED 1817- CP*5 ft $12,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $217,626.56 Hon President: Lokd Strathcona i��u Mouht Kotal, G. (,. M. l��. V^^de^^^rafSSSSTa^l ?.���&������. Bak, Branches in London, Eng. I A'UI/'cSB'x I Hi* York, Chicago. Buy add sell Sterling Enchange and Cable Transfers : Grant Commercial an Travellers' CredlU, available in any partjof the world. SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates PROVINCIAL ITEMS S ��� | 1e to lake him away in t'i2 faci f his tribe. r^fc. /TOPS'. X��.V.W ��� ''��� rf w�� Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager j The Nelson Board of Trade has Rev. Father Fay, the first par- ,,,.���.. ^ " * ��� ! asked the Dominion Government ish priest of Vancouver, died sud-i e ', ��� r ; to place a duty of $2 per th-us- : and on fir, cedar, spruce, tamar- ���4 denly last week 1836 THE BANK OF 1909 ,r n , , 0 .t, , ,��� , aok and pine lumber coming iito Mrs. Ralph Smith delivered .-m ' & Canada and also an impost <>n shingles. j All of which will certainly b- J 'opnoP^d bv t'ip p*i chisers of Hon. Mr. Templeman will wje lumbor in the prai i-pr vine---, upon the D.tminion Gvernmcnt| the need of considerable public KETTLE VALLEY FRUIT LAND, able address to a faslii.>nat>l��* audierce at Ot'awa in favtir of woman suffrage. A dcpuia lif r <f h'tnl er works i;i Comox-Aili'- 73 Years In Business. Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. Small sums of money can be transmitted safe!)' ��� conveniently���and at trifling expense ���by our Bankers' Association Money Order.-.. Money Orders for $ 5.00 or under cost 3 cents. 5.00 to S10.00 " 6 " " " 10.00 to 30.00 " 10 " 30.00 to 50.00 " 15 Greenwood Branclv^H. F. STOW, Manager. HIT !��-:-i'ednn the tirovirc'al gov rn- I m. nt with a req-i^st tint the rz- The Vancouver Power Co. has sC"t 21 year leases<1 timber) nd������ asked for permission to raise the ��<��� made renewab'e al the end of height of the Coquit'am dam fr.m that period", an-1 wete prmi*ed five to sixty feet. the consideration of the admi is- tration. The Canadian Northern Rail- way has reserved lands at Kon-j loops for round-houses and sho; s j and real estate is active in ihat j citv. C.P.R. Declares Dividend. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H. HALLETT Bakkister, Solicitor, Notary Ptblic. ;le Address: ���'HAi.tErT." 1 Hertford M'Neill's Moreinjr A Nc.al'f. I Lciber's GttEENWOOD. B. C of inquiry is another matter of interest to the people who will wonder if the ex-deputy is not actuated by mercenary motives in his belated move. The Canadian Pacific Rail vay C >., has declared a dividend of two per cent on the preftrred i Up to January 18 thc royal stockand three per cent on the mint at Ottawa had coined over common stock for the half year PO'JNDAHV VALLEY LODGE No. 38.1. 0.0. F. ��� ,..,T '.'���i-.-si'av Evening at 8 00 in tlie ':���'. !A::'i. A cordial iiit-I cation is ex :'.-. ���������., \ "ii 11 -nu brt-tliern. . ... i.VAI.1) A. LOGAN, ...... V. <;. .-.;.:���. sai;xdk;;s. r����-. s-.c. lllWili'V Cn"' 11 l*si��?a ecerv Tridav Mili.a.k & Davidson, Lessees. J. M. MILLAR Manager SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. ruH Ysak .... 2 00 S.-x Months I 35 To Foreign Cochisibs 2 50 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1909 The Montreal Witness calls attention to the greatly increased bani clearings for the month ef January and predicts a season of unexampled activity for 1909. The expenditure of millions of dollars bv the railroad companies will mean the constant employment ot large armies of men. Supplies are being- contracted for ahead, and where a year ago they were curtailing expenses in every way possible they are now buying rails, track supplies, cars and engines and this is being done with every confidence in the future. $300,000 in silver purchhs- d from the Consolidated Mining and Smelting- Co., of Trail, B.C. Over six hundred gold sovereigns were coined. "The Colonist has never assumed the right to dictate to any constituency as to the course it. ought to take in any emergency."���Victoria Colonist. Ottawa Free Press : No, it merely circulates forged telegrams in order to carry a close election. Special officers Wat��on and Bellaway located Peter Gun-snoot, the brother and accomplice of tbe Indian murderer on the Upper Naas river but were unab- ended December last, paying on April 1st next, It was also decided that at the same time a further sum equal to one-half of one Der cent be paid on common btock, to be paid out of the is ter- est of the land sales. After the payment of working expet ses, fixed charges and the dividends now declared, there is a surplus tor the half year of $4,813,232. Leader Borden has yet to explain his conduct in taking three months to repudiate that alleged despatch of his which was the direct cause of the great Tory victory iu British Columbia. That Mr. Borden remained silent wbile Liberal candidates in this province went down to defeat before a storm of unmerited abuse, aud that he held his secret until it was dragged out of him on the floor of parliament three nonths after the falsehood was perpetrated, is a matter which >laces him in a most unenviable . isitiot). Had Mr. Borden pursued the lanly course and exposed the raud at once thc Canadian parlia- ;ent would have been saved from ���ie disgrace of a member holding scat won by a forgery; and ��� uld also have been spared the '-���acle of the crocodile tears so iv shed by the ridiculous :i r.-f differentiating denials v��hu ; i.'present tl.e Biitir-h .nubia u iiiservaiiv^s in the i; ��� ii:e of Commons. That the value of the total catch of our Canadian ' fisheries has reached the huge annual sum of $25,500,000 shows that the resources of the country are being developed to a surprising degree. Cbc... Boundary Creek Citnes When a man pays road taxes until he is sixty years of age he is entitled under a provincial law I to be relieved of the $2 levy. By taking advantage of this he loses his vote in municipal matters. And it that isn't a case of handing a man a lemon we would like to have a suitable name for the procedure. It is probable that there will be another investigation in the matter of the escape cf Bill Miner from New Westminster penitentiary. Ex-Deputy warden Bourke claims that be possesses information that would show connivance of officials at the escape. Why Mr. Bourke did not tell his story when he was examined under oath before the commission Montreal Herald: The Victoria Colonist's explanation of the falsified Borden telegram is equally interesting for what it confesses and what it obviouslv refrains from confessing. It shows Mr. Borden how much some of his most active followers think of him Tbe terms of the Order-in-Coun- cil approving the increaseof $50,- 000,900 of the C.P.R. capital stock provides that the issue o' tbe new stock shall not be exempt from the operations of the Railway boaid. is the Pioneer Weekly of the Boundary Creek Mining District. f The Times has the most complete Stock of Type, Inks, Paper, in the Boundary. ^ The Time? 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) IF IT CAN'T. Hamilton Times : Does Mr. Barnard, M.P. fofVictoria, B.C., by virtue of the forgery of that Borden telegram, admit that ''tha receiver is as bad as the thief ?" An honorable man must find Barnard's position rather humiliating. Myncaster on the Great Northern 4 miles-roMidltoay on CJP*^ 6 miles, Lands for Sale in 5 to 20 cAcre Lots, withwater rights Zfor particulars apply to <Z). R. Tait, Midway, Pacific Hotel Gkirg & MoRhisoN, Prop. The Pacific, is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining-Men Is steam heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. The Best Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. ^^u aa\\^ a^sa^ a^a^ a^La ^aa^a, aXa a^^^ JL 00000900M0000000000009400 I 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. 6 PHONE 65. O0OO00OOO000OO00OO0O00M04 Copper HANDBOOK. (New Edition issued March, 1908.) Size : Octavo. Pages : 1228. Chapters : 25. Scone: The Copper Industry of the World. Covering ; Copper History. Geotog*, Geography. Chemistry. Mineralolgy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting. Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes,Terminology Deposits by Districts, States.Countries and Continents, Mines iu Detail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc. The Copper Handbook is concededly the AT THE CHORCHBS Presbyterian���Services will be coci ducted morning and evening, 11 a,ni. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. D. 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 Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OLA LOFSTAD Proprietor II COPPER The 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 Inveator in Copper Shares can- pot afford to be without it. . The Copper Handbook gives statistics and gen eral information on one hand, wit n thousands of data'led 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 prict 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 n�� money, but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid for if it suits. Can you afford not to see the book aBd judge for yourself of its value to yon ? WRITE NOW to the editor and pub lisher, HORACE J. STEVENS 453 SHELDO NBUILDING, HOUGHTON. MICH., U.S.A. Methodist���Rev. F. J. Rutherford B.A., will conduct sei vbes as usual at Methodist Church morning and evening Services every Sunday, morning and Sunday School at 3. ���Catholic���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, thirdand fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m. j Sunday school a* 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Bhdabd, O. M. I. pastor. Church of Engi*&.nd (St. Jude'a)��� Every Sunday, Morning and evening. Matins, 11 a. m. Evensong, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 2 20 p.m. Holy Qcjm- munioa, 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 n ARE NTS who wish to Becure for * their daughter the benefits of a solid and refined education will do w��ll to consider the advantages the Convent School. Nelson, offers. The Convent is large and comtuod ioua and a large, number at Boarders can be accomodated. The S��h��#l ia superintended and taught by the 81*- teis, who have much experience in training and educating children. The course of study comprise* Christian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, English and Canadian History, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework, Vccal and Iastm- mentil Music, Frccch and Hygiene. For further particulars apply to��� SlSTBR SUPKBIOR.ST. J0S*PH���� ICKOOI. Nei^on, B. C. 10 BSOR f*J��"TEL |! Wii McCLUNG and 600DEVE, ProprictArs. !; I Finest Furnished Boose in the Boundary f M Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. Strictly up-to-date geode. First-class Bar. FIRST CUSS CAFE, OPftfl DAY AND NWMT ��� y ^4-������*����4>����4����f������4'��4>4'4'4'��'f��'�� it 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 enrrent supplied for Power, Ligkting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous i < v 11 service for operating. : : : : j Get Our Rates. We Can Save Yon Money +*+++**4+*C<*+jM4+t4r+++t+++ * THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ratm Minii*MiifMiiirf>'iiy~iy,frrihHr^ | GENERAL.NOTES) #���; The L^thbridge Brewing Co., will erect a $75,000 m ilt house at ihat place. King El��**rr1 and Q ieen A'ex- dra are visiting the Km;>eror Wi - liam at Rer'in The G-eat Falls, Mm'ana, b >ar1 of commerce wsnt the C. P R. extended to that citv. A bill for the segregation of Japanese students was rejected by the California legislature. The* Postmaster-General has refused readmittance to tbe mails tothe Calgary Eye Opener. An appropriation of $860,000 has been made for the annual militia training in the Dominion. The Dominion government will give $75,000 to erect a suitable building at th* A.Y.P. exposition A herd of Asiatics yaks will be seat to Labrador by the Federal (rovemnent, and an endeavor made to propoxate them in that country. Ike Bank of B.N.A. has de- Honored by Women When a woman speaks of her silent secret suffering she trusts you. Millions have bestowed this mark of confidence on Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Every-, where there are women who bear witness to the wonderworking, curing-power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ���which saves the suffering sex from pain, and successfully grapples with woman's weaknesses and stubborn ills. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her confidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the World's Dispbnsary Mbdical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce'b Pleasant A/Ms Induce mild natural bowel movement once a day. clared a dividend of 30s., and a bonus nflCK a share. The sum of $100,000 was added to the reserve and $75,000 carried forward. The trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Railways of San Francisco, for bribery of supervisors is proceeding in that city. A tract of 11,200 acre* of agricultural lands in the Nechaco valley, along the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific, in northern Cariboo, was sold this week by G. M. Davis, of Victoria, to Trafford Huteson, of Seattle, representing an Iowa syndicate, which will dispose of its holdings to prospec. tive settlers from the western states. The consideration was $140,000. President David Starr Jordan, of Stanford University, says that there is.no danger of war with Japan owing to the legislation at Sacramento. "Japan is too poor," he declares, and adds that the only way te exclude Japanese was by. an agreement with Japan. He says the leaders favoring legislation against Japanese were playing to the gallery, and were misinformed. He thought Representative Drew sincere, however, in his advocacy of an anti-alien land law. The action of the agitators he characterized as making California ridiculous in the eyes of the country. pany. A syndicate has secu-e I a new process of making steel st a fraction of the present cost a nri that too from a common or�� tint is at present plentiful in N-.*wO - tario. Tbe new process will duce the cost of tool steel f $1.03 to 10 ceuts a pound. ro- ni A discovery of load ore been made in Musquod.-bolt trict, N.S. <l ��� Ten China Steps have been taken for the formation of a Canada Steel Corr�� Dominion Copper Company To tbe Bondholders, Creditors and Stockholders: On Nov. 30th, 1903, the National Trust Company of Toronto, which is the Trustee under the mortgage given to secure t'.ie outstanding issue of $800,000 of bonds, convened a meeting of bondholders in New York City after publication and mailing of 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 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 Coiamittei was appointed at that meeting from among the bondholders and stockholders then present with power to add to its number, to investigate the affairB of the Company and to formulate a Plan of Reorganization on behalf of all interests concerned. Pursuant to this request and appointment, the undersigned consented to act as such Committee. , , The Company has a number of.promising mining claims and the probabilities are in favor of the development of, ��� large tortnage of low grade ore, but the outcome of development is accompanied by the uncertainties incident to every 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 successful operating mining companies in the District, to acquire all or part of the 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 quired to develop these propsrties and construct a proper smelter, to the low grade of the ore which renders the enterprise 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 lb., it may be advisable to sell the 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 tbeir judgment it is found to be for the best interests of the security hoideri. PRESENT FINANCIAL CONDITION. Principal of outstanding -Bonds $800,000 Interest unpaid from June 1st, 1908 (say) 7 months 28,000 Debts, including liens for workmen's wages (approximately) 100,000 Present outstanding share capital, 500,000 shares, par $10 each 5,000,000 Committees and Whips of the Federal Parliament, Several standingcommiiteis < f She House of Commons have eU t- ted chairmen as follows : Public Accounts, A. H. Clark,; railway, H. Guthrie; banking and commerce, H. -H. Miller; private bills. J. A. C. Ethier ; privileges and elections. W. M. Gormm ; standing orders, G. M. McCrar.ey; agriculture. M. S. Schell. Liberal whips were named by Sir Wilfrid Laurier as follows : Chief whip, W. S. Calvert; N..va Scot'a. A. K. McLean ; New Bruaswick, Dr. McAllister; Que- bec,L. Lavorgne and Victor Goof- frion; Oa tario, G. E. Pardee and H. McGiverin ; Saskatchewan J. G. Turriff ; Alberta, Dr. Mc- Im yrt. CHAPPED FROM FINGERS TO ELBOW Handsome Dinner Sets Given Away. Wo are l-luciny a numbered coupon in each 491b, sack of ROYAL STANDARD FLOUR that leaves <<ur m lis. Save your coupons, and compare them each month with the lucky numbers that will appear in this spa* e in the first issue of the month. I en persons will each receive one of these elegant presents without cost monthly. The numbers will be announced in the first issue of the month. All the persons holding a duplicate of thee numbers has to do is to return it to us, and we will deliver free of all charges a handsome 109 piece Dinner stt. You will find all the details of the contest on the back of each coupon. In buying ROYAL STANDARD Flour you secure the most, delicious, nutritious and healthful bread flour on the market. Manufactured only by VANCOUVER MILLING & GRAIN CO., LTD. Vancouver, B. C. Snynopsis ol Gaoadian Xorth-Wtsl the ji '������������unify BEffi Mtmrni HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. ANY available dominion Lands within Railway Belt in British Columbia, muy be homesti-adeil by any person who is the sole hVad of a family, or any maleorerlS years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the disrict in which the land is situ ite. Entry by proxy may, however, be made on certain conditions by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, of an iuteiidlntr homesteader. The homesteader is required to preform the conditions connected there with under one of the following plans; 1) At least six muni lis' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year fur three years. (2} If the father Cor mother, if the father ia de ceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the laud entered for, tbe 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 pon farming- land owt.ed 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 wrili.iK'should begiven to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ol tawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mining riphts nmy be leased fora period of twenty -one years at au annual re.tal of $1. per acre. Not more than 2,��60acreslhall be leased to one individual or company. A roy- ality at the rteof five ce its per ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of tha Interior N. B.���Unauthorized publication of tbis ad vertisetnent will n >t be mid for. Total $5,928,000 To this must be added Trustees' Fees. Liquidator's fees aud legal and other expenses incident to the liquidation of tbe Company, foreclosure of the mortgage and the organization of a new company, Your Committee after due consideration of the subject in all its bearings hereby recommends 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. It The Committee either to hold the property so purchased, pending a sale thereof by it, or transfer the property to [J a new Company to be organized under the name of the NEW DOMINION COPPER COMPANY (hereinafter referred to as thenew 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 less Total securities of the new Company $1,750,000 (As against the present capiU I stock, dabts and obligations of about $6,000,000 of the present Company, or than one-third the securities of the present Company.) The interest on the bonds will be payable annually, but only out of the net earnings 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 Companv 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 cover the expenses of foreclosure, reorganization and the underwriting of the requirements of the new company, 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. Tne cash reaulrements of this plan have been 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 of $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 the 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 $800,000bonds, and interest ���stockholders who subscribe for income bonds will receive 50,000 n:w shares; as to those who do not so subscribe, tbe Underwriters will receive the stock applicable to the non-subscribing stockholders. Creditors will receive 20,000 new shares an/^underwriters will receive 12,000 new shares as an underwriting commission, which will absorb 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 thc transfer of the property to it, to sell the entire property, assets and undertaking of the present Company or the securities deposited under the plan, representing 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 t j 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 this Plan are required to deposit their securities with the Hungarian American Bank, No. 32 Broadway. New York City, not later tnan February 25th. 1909 Certificate* of stcck in order to be entitled to deposit must be endorsed in blank and must be accompanied by the payment of the first instalment on account of the new Income Bonds, The payments bv 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: Mjiy 25th, 1909 25c '* " For all amounts ot less than $100 payable by stockholders on 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 acquire additional Bond scrip by purchase at par, to entitle them to a$100 bond, to the extent, if any, to which the Underwriters would be otherwise entitled to such Bonds, provided such stockholders will apply for such additional scrip at tha time of their subscriptions hereunder. Negotiable temporary receipts will be issued for the securities deposited. All depositors will be deemed to have assented to tne terms of tbe Plan and Agreement, copies of which may be bad on application to tbe Hungarian-American Bani: or to tbe Chairman of the Committee. CHARLES HAYDEN, Chairman, 25 Broad St., N.Y. WARREN W. FOSTER, JOHN A. SLEICHER, WARREN CURTIS, JAMES WILLIAMSON, HENRY H. MELVILLE, SAMUEL UNTERMYER, WM. C. Counsel for Committee, Boy's Agony Relieved by Zam-Buk If }���' u are suffering from badly-chapped hands vou will be able to comprehend a little of the agony which Henry Wa;ker, of 14. Manufactures Street, Mi'ii real, endured before Zain-Buk gave him relief. His mother, tells of the case to a Press representative, said: "Henry works with his shirt sleeves ro ltd up above his elbows, and passing 'from a warm room to the biting cold, as he was obliged to do, he got the worst case of chapped hands and arms I have ever seen. From his fingers to his elbows was one mass of ra��v flesh, with bad cracks here and there. Whenever he washed, it brought tears to his eyes, the pain was so acute. He tried several kinks of salves, but nothing relieved him really until he tried Zam Buk. Thia balm seemed to take away the burning and smarting almost at once. The cracks began to heal, and a few applications of the balm cured him. His hands and arms are now smooth and soft. "We have also used Zam-Buk for other emergencies* I su itainec a burn on one of my fingers. Zam-Buk took the fire out and healed up the sore. It really seems a wonderful household preparation. "On one ocoasion my son Harry had his foot frozen. It was very svrolleu and discolored, but Zam-Buk both relieved the swelling and removed the discoloration* Zam-Buk is so handy and so effective that we shall always keep a supply handy." Miss Hattie Bertrand, of Salisbury, Ont., says:���"Every winter I suffer from chapped hands, but I have fouud a cure in Zam-Buk. Applied at night, it heals the cracks by morning, and takes away all the soreness." Similiar effects follow its use for eczema, scalp sores, blood-poisoning, ulcers, ringworm, children's sores, cuts burns and bruises. It also cures piles. All druggists and stores sell at 50c a box; or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. 1 Tea Coffee Spices and Extracts Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 HOME-MADE MEDICINE Said to Relieve Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism Fluid Extra** Dude- One ounce lion; One ounce Compound Salatcaa; Four ounces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla; Mixed and taken in teaapoenfal doses after meals aad at bedtime, is stated by a prominent physioiaa to give most excellent rarafta ia kidney or urinary afflictions, aad also in rheumatism and aoiatiea. Tbe mixture opens the clogged pons of tbe kidneys, thus assisting them in taeir work of filtering all waste and poison, ous matter from the blood, aadexpals these in the urine. To allow this poisonous matter to ramaia neass that it will settle in tha muscular tissues or joints, and eaasa tae untold misery known aa rheumatism. The mixture is composed of harmless vegetable ingredient* wbieh can be purohased at any good drag store, and mixed at home. Anyone suffering frcea any of these affliction! will no doubt be pies sad to learn of so simple aad highly recommended remedy. MRS. MURRAY, graduate in vocal and instrumental music, is prepared to ���receive pupils in piano, organ and voice. Latest Conservatory methods taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday, Tuesday aad Wednesday; Midway, Thursday; Phoenix, Friday and Saturday. For terms and farther particulars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. TAYLOR, Secretary, 37 Wall St., N.Y. Wanted���A situation by a re' liable and experienced woman as housekeeper, chambermaid, diti- ingroom work or assistant cook. Apply toM.C, box l,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, dabbing Offers Wc will send you Thc Boundary Creek Times with all the New* of the Boundary and The Farm and Ranch Review, Cal^ gary, a first'class Rancher's Paper, from now until January 1st, 1910* Everybody Agrees that COD LIVER OIL and HON are beyond question die greatest medicines known. Then way does not everybody *ake Cod Livci OU 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 tbe introduction of FERROL, ia which the Iron is scientifically combined with the Oil, rendering the Oil 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 emuhion, and while it contains just the right quantity of the best form of Iron nnd Phosphorus, it is so scientifically prepared tliat not one person in a thousand finds iny trouble in taking it, and infants digest it without difficulty. Moreover the well-established value of the Oil and Iron is immensely enhanced by the process of manufacture, and as the formula is freely exposed it is not to be wondered at that physicians everywhere have fully endorsed FERROL and used it largely in their practice. FERROL is invaluable for tbe treatment of any kind of Lung or Bronchial troubles, while for wasting diseases it has no equal, and "You Know What You Take" BOVRI the kitchen economist The]Manitoba Daily Free Press and The Boundary Creek Times Twelve Months for Send us $3,00 and receive the Greatest Western Daily and The Times, witn all the News of the Boundary for a whole year. ft 23��//f Much of thc l-'fl-ovcr food yo;i nc ���; throw out cj-.-i Is.! tumfj i :j <!^li- cions dishes by thc .���y.Jitrc-/-. of a little Bovril. It gives v.*ari:-.i��> -ov. ;��� nv ; : J til juiciness of tlie o. ���-���ac!-: nc. It gives body aud strfi -'���:'.: t -. ...-��'.! 1 and gravies. It gives a ilclicio ::s, i ��� tuz: '. " ".Vi. to cold meals am !;:��� .. ir . Every day yen %:���'. I f.nc* "ov: and an economy in i ���cur 1 .;ch^i Bovril contain:! the c-.?i:\'.cc, favor and nutrient substance: c f lhe v. ry best beef. It j-ives :t-o-~!h ;.pd nourishment ta tho ir.vc:".; J, ?.::d he'p- fulness and econcrc.y '.j i!z.s cook. All good grocsva sc!! IK3VR7' THESScStJS^ARY CREEK TIMES tsizvi trusts': ���fiVszrtxsttxzsC'S* c^cl^ aj^spt: ���^?^^a^/���Cw^g^^gJ^B^���^BC^a'a^Cia���.J^^"��� ies ���dai I^GO McRae was ia Nelson this '*a4k.^ (Ji��l"��$3 Brown was inr Nelson '~Miss M. Lawspn has gone to Vancouver. 3. ^ihjahurst returned from the coast last Friday. Duncan* Mclatosn has retarded irovi. aj-rifp .to tnexoast & TOWN lOVIC* ��EE K2M | To make rootflfor NeV/:; Spring-Good's, wd ,;i| ��� ��� \ '��� - ������������.'. \ i) are-offering the following ,induc;ejtt,ie��t|^'^.Q^rJ ffl ' ���).'��� ������-!'.; Till ri J-! ii -n ���j 25 per cent off clothing ���,> 25 per cent off Hats and Caps. ii ���������- ,0 \d ..vj hlkno- l* %****��� 'Qd-pzt+cettt off Underwear and Sweaters. JO 3HIOI03M 3ClAM-3'ViCH ��� ' .v. i 29-per-cent off shfrts of all kinds. 'duoiT ysnbiX svcjilof! o! bii;S ����� ��� ���.-.r.-:-~:;',r:.r.TO-s^-TCT��s'Jgr.r.'.^jffafsusa rnziJEtniiarig boc __ J ...,..,,���... . .... ' ". - ' - And other Bargains Justas great; ; 9doJsU3 bnitcq;; [:tv_3 buL-oijumO Ibau' la [iu.t h: , B. and.B*.'j Bubar,, pf'Midway, were,in'town on Tuesday.���"' ��� ���: f ���.') ':���:(-: -; ,���'. ' ���! ;.:j if 'J ������:<(��� Mrs. Charles McClung- was visiting in;Hhoenix this: week.: ���?:���> D* R. Tait.' or Rock "Creek, Ih'ars returned1 front U trip t!o:'the coa^'i ���-���'"' i' '' ' ���''���' ' '������>'< ��''��� ��� "-: ' I Col. Lowerv, has, ibeeri; a*w.ay over in Nelson direction this week Jojie^phxP^a^ragh has been, iap- pointed chief of-police ior Phoenix. .]".'-::..:. ��� :. ��� ��� ��� ���,.: A. Ni Bo'rton, of the Bell nrn*, Wallnce mouatadnijisjatj,."the Jin"- ^ria)_:;::\ ; "ifviojrl/-? / fBorti-ftr\t the Sister's hospital, Feb. 13.to Mr. and Mis.W. Hart,. ��� !a,"SOB-'JHi"-'.'''"-^"':-~--<: .r.--^c���.--;:-.':.-M.--.^*v.v- ���-. W. T. Smith, of Spokane, was wtttHn-Greenwood ���at���the first of the week. 'A^Mwwiaia^ >ar^iz&-3*r]&/e'Brawn-{< of Kwosk��op��-,3ti(�� Kur'z cigar man, was in Greetf-i wood yesterday, it ��>.&. |jai��^)^iald%tlie;Eicels,iOr ;C> &> -*oiu oT' ;��nhi. a,H ..; Piitn^glfings. 5jfc.'inj aiccvn o? -i:v;.Uui w.-r.:'c.tti't ~g C3 |)i'L;o*5f-rn o:!3 ai u'.t.-t a��Dfqc Mil') lioi'.TW .;.>noJa jjml) boojj VC.J! U: [i-.l^i-ifl-l ,)J ihjpaalij ed JcfuoL on i JrnoosT Tlrigrrf bas olarais oa >o u-ir.ol .VB9m!��T fl.'ii ^st^tiife tMrrg: ;.��*��.> =t.r. ���a; ijiifiiiess in Nips ii Direct Importation. ..St/ iiKSf^RTESS Ei^y GREENWOOD ilSMWnc*l ^om^#er%Jba^ ^i/e Jo t urines'5 9 West Ft rk to do assessment wo{ irm-lri'ftrjiweTatTta^^"^^ A. H. Noyes, general agent the Excelsior Life, is on a business trip to Kootenay points. H Bfflmi^A't/Spokane, Jan. 27, ^fTananerfr Carl E. Julihn, t0R<5fe*?lf55��(l (laughte John T. Mulbern, city dnv re'uuaed on Maud a v from a vi to his father.who is ill in Oataf- ourm Spriiig stock w4WlUrffer atld SUI^C|^ |o|c|h|n!y S4G Buys a Baker" s Oven, TiostlRw.^aWorGavaiTftted iron :V V ^Charter Oak'Stove & Rangc..._C-Q,^Piit- LouiSt ���2"*��i2L, ''i'Sea^urem^rit^ iiVcheis high, 'lb inches wide, 24 inches deep. ^ Thisiven has. double walls art'd is to be filled with sand before us- ^r^//CM��e<F-ready tf or'shipping, only $40. g^/Btrys aJCa!igraph Typfe>vriter, in good order. $24! Buys a BerirrigeTGfarhbphone.Type F 321, with 55 Records, most new S15. Buys a Nof^hAl^i Incuiteu^d^MS<ift \ season; it is a snap see it gl 25. Buys a Brun4Wi(i4 Balk Pool Table. ��� ���- s ,-r jasvi.j���yifebfujoa- -31 A - L- WHiT& Furniture and Stove \4&2 >w?IV3?hon^>| Mr. and Mrs. Ejmer Collier have TeTurnerl~frdm Ttour otThe"coast cities and will live at their home on the West Fork. H. W. Sharp, of Sharp and Ir vine, Spokane, was in the cily this week selling McGillivray Creek coal stock, [arry Swan, of Hedlev, who irge of the work on the im hririge was in Graen t~i-.iw-mw.iaL 1.1.������!��������� tam nm.�� ������ .gyraxiAmtjn- wood this week. J. Meggitt, who bas been offic iating at Hunter-Keodrick's drj good's counter left for his home at^Grand Forkson Monday. F. Wil^wasSormeriy it ry-good'swSiSe^s in Greenwood, was in the city this weel in the Interests oj Mars &Co., Next Wednesday is Ash Wt d- nesday. "In the glove contest at Phoenix last Saturday night Biner lost to Pritch ard in the eighth round. For Sale-Household Furniture, rn excellent condition. Apply R. C. G. White, City. Ladies' ready to wear goods at big" discounts, during the sale��� Barclay & Co. About forty Greenwood people attended a 500-party given by Mrs. M. D. Mcintosh at the Mother Lode on Tuesday evening. Rev. J. H White, D.D., general seeretary of Methodist Missions in B.C. will occupy the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday. Subject, "Missions." ���> Lost��� Between Huuter-Ke��- drick's and the freight sheds a ��tpa,ll parcel containing tome rib- bons. ,:,. An invitation is extended to yen to be present at ths best ball of the season to be given by the Greenwood Rebekah lodge in the Tlfas'dnic Hall, on Friday, Feb.2��S. "Tickets $1.50. Supper extra at ,the Windsor Cafe. ���^'All Comforters and Pillows. 20 per cent off, during the big sale at Barclay & Co's. 7\ ithe iHdiesint.S+.I Jade's 7 G aild! will meet-N/atJC^rs.7iStoj^,s on 'I ues-i day-aiternoon. The promeaad con- cerjt to be. given by the ^guild hasj been postponed until the Weifues-j ���o/.ii -i- .-.'���n^iF. i: .;: ..ii i : j 111:- -'I i. i) ��� :. 4a^,#f,ie,r, Easter.,!..,,. ���.,���, ,:, ..-.. .; ; C, ��� J. Mc Arthur . w4o, nas the fcaafcrast teithe fai*-(��il�� ,;p. ��� ver 1lineiif>r"om^1i'e 'MotJhehLode t .-th*. Jewel mine has. a .force of tneM ���art-jvojk).clearing-, the-righ.tiofi way; >M&M&I *y- &f CflV * iQar^y, ioth-e, '.>n ljy I *e'*x��l list V��5s t-0tfk1 iif*> IDi!,v<!G��o'ddlP> *nd', _ JJoU The Ladies of the Maccabees held a very enj >vable social \J^ the Eigle>' Hall ou Tuesda.^|jHnf5lfi3^ evening Mrs 0*dev,of Phc won the laoies' prize at progrejS-3i sive wbUt and A. Gillis for gen^ tlem^n. M hs Bessie Buckless a,n^rr\ Wm. Barnett c'ptui^d the bodbif11 prizes. .a3illj The young ladies nf 'he FqhBj Leaf-Clover club of the Pre ne rili ��� ��� r . ���V ��t<H'Su\i terian S.S , tr-ivc a successful tea ' ^i^AM T t^|An ti ��� Sj and_are was verv prettily decoralod wtadnHnomowo^ the g��v.ds on sale red c ed gEfallcfi1a��,<^���o^,i and candy-Test last Frid-iy in of live fu'ids. The cindy bto about the Fagk f the Season obably need an extra pair of trousers out the winter suits., users practically double the usefulness-^ your wardrobe and the cost is small with value received . fine line of odd trousers just now. ell's Clothing models olds their stylish shape and wear well, will pay you to have a pair or two ^^___ wardrobe, eredit on the ability of the m^ty'Sooiai^ ,V .fl V'LV "��� '" .. i " " ��� fac.urers. ^^1B^TterHrftfl)(tfa Co., Ltd. A DECIDED TREAT-; The following taken frum ��� tftf* Creston R-v'ew will be of interest. " The S'uttz Biir Theatre G<1. perform "d hore on Krid iv rarid Saturday las', and ihey. left.,the impression tbat it will be a long time before an agifrpga'ion ol travelling Thespians can prdmie'e a bill-of-fare as spread by tbeflt For a small town Creston i'mt<3t cinsider is-.:lt singularly fortunate in having the opportunity.flf witnessing the performance as put up by the S'uttz 'Co. Trie, performance wis quite up to'^ffrej advertised productior, and manyj there were who went away vyjl,h the impression that the comply] were deservingof a bumper house! �� -ii<'-'.J: lur.'.i r<:-l than they got here. On Friday fhe company produced "VVk's^Sne to Blame," an evident adaptation' ���Bitter-^A^dtfeWefA.'^ <����� TbeK!t��oi- pany is aa.evenly balanced one, and the audience was given a treat such as it never barg a! I Mil Ii1rjl'IM^rMIln<ll 111(1.-1 'i . ..''isrt i ���'/ i radies' Furnishings in the BoutL- ���d-JEiyyildistrti-O/rJ} bn* otuI ^-jin:, Iu;.'- ta3Y3 ��in' ot *.-ir,^1 lii-ji/oid Ji .risii^.uw i'if [BTAafjtwiiliy- mixr^psat. Bcidfltr.v; il lie flfas'T^eeftl''tnfel, daidsevdr^ 'SeKrbiis trouble amongst rthe: .lmmeqiate1 ��0jnue^ti0n&;ofj^iMeiB��4<*/>i w.bo' ���vtftttfcdtaniitteid ���ft>tr,ttia7r:^l3y :3fc"GK tain. The case will come uj^ad thePMb5^-Assizes:" i-:l" ^'^ s7/" rwifj b 3anii.;ti n�� 1 ���.-.-)inris^TSiii-j -;;> I I ''"Mi's^^SB'i&tiflg v'wr*h"''��? toj ti, .aif.it stit tui hsiifi'rfl Tim-, iiio-jjrl fill I ��� Ihank^ftll tpqse wno so tiandsMn- ely contributed towardsrth^sfuvd' ^r'^eIin'tl*Tttberc^ld9i3ll5ofe<iefcy.i fkPuMYai%eB,wasf^^O^'M^! *b��sbbeeft^<)ssT5ardedifto^D*;(ijF)',sfati! f Midway, and Mrs. Lulu Ave StayToh, of the'same'place.'Cere' mocy performed by the Kov. F.J, Rutherford, B.A. Rev. J. G. Shearer, of Toronto, preached in the Presbyteriar ffchurch i���^M���|��^*^��rar?fo, lelsoo on MotlSUvB *ML Mr. Shearer is acting on behalf .of the Presbyterian general as-j seri*J��^onW��t)E8 oiJaWAfigsffij which has engaged the Chapmati *^>f fi*StoJpi)ftn^ 'tofrri'-P-j series of meetings in Greenwood ning about the end or April. <&>*&: placed? to1 the^cre'diiti:'-o'F'-'i :ve-fi.'.s, Ilsrf^. svt mtis svil.iall"> on hna SOCiety. ".(u,iEI( ^tq-qtia �� ^,;l j /^'I^'^deoag^riB^i^nrslhf^ aB :3lloa I,l3iai-T> visv5l"'--:rf-44-��. ,MriO j Jtjttfcw/ on alikgarclayci&riCJs'ai -run a ] ms .TAcirntom x<J xil'ji-.io orll *Isari Ji i Wlienvg^^^a^n iW^W-a^BtejB,| senrD fofasi ���-'cWt? wivjTigiw��iirp��m al *u��ur^c(5rrT" �� nh"r Ir, 11���� -uruti^mJitM' til ii ninrili UA. APgsvi^hilfj-I1b^ref:tb]��it��v��bfi.thJad ih&itt ivfWgfe *tif%*'ipil5*'^peh-i��iis' decoration and the scrip that ac ii(tfe$ of i U�� CI e re HI ^tlWw Furniture Store ��� ti '!i -iii nai-onn.rr.Tfjf f.nja .u'<-.' ��� ' -Mlsd^Wio<ir the Premises v.-lrti!rl iVj'i'LlT 1.1,'J III I '.���.bHlie,i> ' '. "*���" ge& Strong, in bitilcjt and Handsome in ��� ���-..-; ���,-irii:.-B'-i ^'^'lafppearance. /d ii������>���;���.���.' .-uii |s!i-a ft,v/ .oodi'u 'T-*.n .viJJBSici lo ,tr:.>��v)hi r ,. f{Soi��j oi *-,j[nii)IorI (Sdi lo SKOtjf "���^��?Jultey. & Co, ~ 'i HOUSE FURNISHERS Phone 27 ^wU of the "CrSSs of the Legion .L Jl- iS, j ^ J^K of Honour," for the^atuV^) ^0^6 ^p%\^^^^&i%^X& ^ O*' ihJToti 3o ^iii.'barrf-MflftPrtcT^^rMS'iy^llft.^JPft imiOiiciatno 31.J 9!U0^�� o felniiwqU (^"^IB^UTl*fiBl!ltldc'RO'���r,fllP arj3 ^�� Mil��" J'' 'S^iii'Jrn bl'JJ mki b'iJii'jii'j-jqan ��19W jJioft >i.i'. loJ-SbiupiJ �� |",tll^"J��i T*& bp>^*k$2Ml*\'<.M,i'dJp%.r' ^Jusqoiq aril il^irlw vine and Edwin. . l9,Ji*fbn;qoIav^>{) anOo -zo-vsi ni. sif.eai.'f. ct Certain -& .JJS "Ij^^eaiS'a^rAajfte^dl^i' to the highest ideals of the art ifttt4.JlbisJ-T��ley1es0 ^fttw^f, ^Mlm, spontaneous applause. ;Never. -oj:?. u'.J lo siom jo 5ric ruiw ainif ol am: aofttage^j'urtaii^qftfieBri/ *br^aki*?<gi awav fit d'&il&^rtbatfa^mitT* iiTliftiovt no'-rfw iBttQKfl lenonipbii ro oi striiiHOv/ rioirlT/ lEJtq/vi IcnorJj pja^, h&j sftoonfhaitibi89-I(asdiei)o;f��; ���iftt'B:isiicoiah:ialB,fi2B ^JSggle* ISJferricfiir' >j3j US8 oJ flTar.ajviji: ?cf rElfi Ji ,.<JI isq f &*uy {Srtt.lraiqlf aAlSjgj'tnlAd^aSe ^bJQi pTtff'M ���MiaT^rste?1��lrhiSeia,t3it?f vlaftelfP h^er^aydience in a moment. It otttdtt but a brief lime for.the...aud-. ility.���.���, . . Whenever the awoj ifloaerea��i3Jni iu io iii i Jealfey, teestuK5plq��frisfceitete f 7^ wol M^i cJ ,T9]i:itnK isqo^q ^ JoinJf(ftoa I>nx; i--��>iii-qoiq 32srlJ qolavab oJ bsiirj^ ti}ti-r\i'\\) rr;j.tj;{n rrariiii e cljiv/ noiliKoqfi-iq -iiniioioijluiifiin s xU^'ilB Jaad Jb saint* i cpf.�� -sJroiiJii^ ^VW.V Iff IM<^k[)fiJ; JK#uni��ioo��-t lj;rli larljJi ^(B>jpBi9bn>S ^'J-iolEd oJ kniicBjI^lrBft-AMoi!*! niyaliii'.BrisBa fttgtn oJ aliblcliLJiuos0 H05TOWOD JjWr1AflftXT>13?5W*1 *" ^**V^��J . ��W �������-��� ��� ��� .-....-���-. - -9 ��� ��' ��� �� o^liitnuptf 3^1 <?r itisbibai aaansjiits iyr JffhirJ; U-ji^I hn�� ��'��!. B'io)r.brupiv5 .asa^nebaJatnT Jj9bbj; ad Jeurn elflJ oT ������ '^row again It is to be hopeq^fe^Jh|t�� wsn b lo noiltsiri**rio nU be* b^��Virioxn aril lo ;njj��o!oaiol .xiaqmoD ariH<5 e*tiii��^<( aJi JI* rti J.-isirin?, arij 1o noisiiiabigrioa aub iaj!t�� aa)iimmo3 meY S ��WOlTASIHAOflOHfl 50 HAJS _, . .^^ ^ * asliitumoDariT {|ii ���?nKqcaoO fan A |] cO wan arii ��b oJ? will SWy^ftWCreMbTr?0331 ��crvt.ri aiol ^nimoo4Jiot sr(J Jb aaliinrmol) ari; Just received, a large line of "�� "����������� f ��*��Hi<��>^>*��^��<i��<����ie>*o��4!!Oi*-i^^ >.X";^*^>XT��X"W'����,>��������oc��'����ft�� ;��; .9^hil -rot .oiiiinoT; ' OOO.OcT.Xf A ! a��o! io .yncqmoO inaaaiq &HJ lo 000 X , ,,,,,,..,., .-.�����, : Uiw ?.btio<! srIT .i��Ysril5oj^uimii Stunf ni '������������'���'���- '' uu ��� 'u -"'"f ������ - ? (Jjl��n��q* >^i�� aii^'iv ,(>nt;fq (il rijqrjr.f (Jjrfj'.ifU VlOjj.VT.-��'iOvJ ftllOolrl ,!>��h>v/t;.>J-1vJ li g:w{��M ;Y_ii!irfonb:TV/ j-ftric i-jq ?.? lo oulxiv itq t)i)3 lo ioo.'a uouimOD loKt��ii;rl?. 000.02S ���jjnu.'wnW/A WHUM ^ify : v.rfiqmoO ajftji ^"iirja jan 9��riJ lo Ji] I! 7 f-.ajtvi an") lo (Hiil3utl^[tuo9i 3ti) ^oniin sj c.;r imo-j v/taj'jril lo alnarnaiiiipaiaiUlo an 7j> fifliS YBi)J! .x;��-..(.i;i*-I viilT) liiiB ,000,00r.5 lo Jii-iJxearlJ o. tiiifnoiiab ni 3d liiw abnod ;riT ; ,r:,ciT : ^('J dO��a OJ losqaai rftiw ,O0Ig lo sul .._ ' ��� ni win aid ot jioilibhi; ni avinoai II ":u:i ' : .mill \i\ blsti 7/<| ig,i..-ui<; niiJTHt ;,.;; ��r��fp iii'and* leave it with us ^1.(:>:���>H :j��lir..-.*-t ,.'f. i.-i...>i ;k yUi-,r ���-. n.i : vui'.qitioo wan ��ii* lo A-siJiitira* o ' o> iiuiJil'ji as it will only cost 3rou dJ oi E' >J ni.i)*[���_>i JfuiJ vitj; bstnutP.n jf.iit b��: 25c to y.vjii lo (KII9I iol ini )t -gui/xq bus 'oi a good way yQurbusiHfess is by igMIT >J99iO r shflifbg ofHHb�� POSTERS no\ 8. iJn ^or Sale or KenF, immediately, ain: in "r. (iinii .>.i/n; Two-storey 10-room House on.j J(lijj)Wt^o,^iWfii'-'- fU aKimbjerlev Avaaue, pr��eerty ofy| zu.Jhiu ��*��J rn ->.���.; il>h/! R^mMimWs^^^- MorU ���i} .���:���;./ u. iMj.'i^get rid��,f/thp Worsic-'Beteid-ii-v i^ odt io ii:>* V ^ . , ... i Cil�� ,t,"ii'jjiii Jmuioati Lick ��.biu'd 'J.ij t, il . flf Irfi'HOW IJi-JiK'J'Jl'XiZ'J i.T.J. Jii.-'..rl | , , 2 P^fel,^eWidg(ma%hifle^?lrtST- es, etc., for saU or rent. The O.I.C.; gecomd-jtt^iaLfeli.Wfeli/1 White. Phone 16. timer. ft is ^or ��a'e���'A,5-room cottage in f\ %O(0-^a^%fjfoi, with chicken coop andwobefshed. Easv ierms. Ap ply to L. DaignaulK Anaconda. .!>fi;UIl-ji!��i'l." '���a-..\i-.\w.i ���}���> ri ache you ;evtei* had. ���''���*��'����� ^* io a��Ji>.v ir,q aiu i;~ ' . j-Js'i-iofdi Jicb /-.nriod 000,0083: toynn.ti Jua, k '! .J/i ' ' I-i:M j(!J ,0'iiTjKdii?. u* Juu obi nil? atorij oJ h 3 /\ j >i'.i7��iU wjii 000,OC avtoaai liiw itojiba-r.' S. < iUb ��� -���"��� ���ii*. iu ��� lit L |M^<��><w<U<-,k'����^Mi;>^.^t.9^ >$��$< r.r i hrtq -liflr/A nciq r.i'.ii -i-jbcii '.��!)i-rn ira'n^V.tri toj'iiii.v lbi< cJ ,l( i-J VJT (JTHf rvllJ "lo liilr M:.-]Ji' iA)uj; aLiiJiiu: .Xitj-.qti iti afi;qi:ii:i:;q ot ���ngS^iiostS S^kfiiii JlJ i?10f VrtH ,-ifBWt) ^^ffi;;^Re^s w^m^Mmm^M^^^^^^^{^^ ,-r'jvrK; j ^^Rl^^ATED DRtNK^ I A' GLOTHES CLEANED. PRESSED AND RE- '~p*w?eD ���*���������* Agent for the Blaine Bros;, Co., Limited. MD~RpRTER, ac v.'iin djiilK lo rfs-jKrU 001 n��riJ ��n?' ! -i-.ihnn yrtj dottlw OJ .X'.te li .JnoJxa ��S�� ��� * V^X^ %^^X Jb JL^ JL��ifntqmoO aril qu sfj o rib nod ailJ >inoir.i: rr(CK"a.iiri'pa����tJ'wtl J*l!.fJjj*ji,wy: < J v/ : oJlJniun.0 A >Tlu brij; x��,;q-'4aOariJ^a-ii*?VMna3fl;5i'%i'vJr!1^ Kii oi bb�� oj sKaqerL' :u;qiCi��jv 4|^t .j.n^mn.ioq^drjeEKaqeti^coinpiajSHig BhnnrT -nnffin^totuft^ ''������-r;'w-ii<> ���-.liniliHI j ('iUkj flUlJl ,JH1 HHUT.1 MUJ1 AtJUIfHIl! igJUBint (yJaJ^niiy.o'iqqjj) t��)n;w e'narojiiow lol aeail^nibuloni ,aJda( rfcBa 01$tt,<i .etj-iEri-s 000.00?. ,l��Jiqjja atfiria -^nibnr.i^luo 1 nasal' : .ald��ei\ s YiiisqmoD wan aril lo aailiiuoaa IfiJoTg Jte J/xc-iJe; ro eKorli;yildo biiu ��jdth ,-AjoIh iujiqfio Jnaaaiq an'J Itui'myi; eA) * J (.Y(iEqiJJ'>0 Jnaaa'iq orii lo aaiJiiiwsa aril bniril-ano n��iij [��^rit lo Jjjo \'<io luC ,\\li.ueitif. j (_EXJ:q ad iiiw ��baod arfJ ao Woialiii arIT ��� <&*= V.tli latlatntv iv*iabD-ii adJ Due (loiicsirui^-ioaT .aiuaoiaaioilo aaaiiaqxaanliavoaol bnsia: i iq\}5 ���*^>i' a^|03nl adJ iol adif<-.di��t ol baiinp^i ad llivMaaabiod^Ale^ril ,xnfiqf ��jfaig\}Q'ii. aiH nir|.*y,yi/^Tf[gIyw ^n)^iu'fri^��^i|b/*%f^o1 j V'^ Xi-lil/1 i'frriVd|>'j^''0 wor^Ji(iCi>fUlJmrVrfAdri/ clia Of ii3i'�� 70l ynr.qmoD v/an arit lo 7l-n'Jri fliiinrnoa lo aicria ano ,bnog arnoy ���ii5nny/i3t)Eu n99d svb.1 nsla eicH to etnsjooilutiai rlasa sitT fcdna io ���fiaJiTW'abuii uniooscl v.i:��s IomiuiU oiadiuam io soJjimtaoO ��dT Ha es^poiJjii: ^r?T moil osil Ica-iarii^.Jilarjsd &dJ ni alkqiaitijjq 51 i\\V& *b J ("189.1 JllJ llfil'I lo aai4dfc! 001 amo; ���miJ xjI/; jlJ- a di bloil rl cda -Oil rioEfl li'<;ai'uLlHluhu <'ilw a-flHll��fli!D<)J 331 llivi aiajiiwlb e-*��lHtWl.i..i4 [Ik 0i 4 TV' .*aiJ51 jie'j v v..-iaM|xa a"i�� 53J1 o ytitqoicC) -w-.i; :..lj lo noiJ^srn^i, ?.- ~'jjJ�� to ^Jiaqo-iq adJ lo aUa aril tjjIjj iq :.e* :.. : :��� v t:i, ruc'.i Jnaaaiq adJ lo aiiiH^n-jfiiiii ban aJSKt/; ,vJiaqo^q s'ulua aiifj" i p?3(i ���jrli lo f-.tijii iijurjf-.arij ni -.i; <;:.j::t' q o3 ba!JiJcj> u:k .r-!o;iV.oqab douz ifoidv^5 i ok gd.l .jTiJe-olii^'icl *iaf;fiii '<)'i. i;..- ���.- -.i.'j ;o oiJ.b ���fetiibiiaqmi ;>dJ lo ?;aiv ni llE^n-ifllA niin��'SnuH'adJ dJiy^ ��siiJin��aaa liarit Ji^oqab oJ bjtiupaT ai�� n^l'I air)! -JfenoSi ortioS**<<;f9h adl fU iffi llifi HNnrTiiWi-WniTi^T -��<iil|/ rniillrijDd'. 'ewoiiol as .alnaoiiutani i��ol ui3 o^rnil aril Jc badiiaadua p.baorS P{M|PMETflRlril ^n /i"*>'1 1-"i ^^ % ���?0<?I ,d5cS xi��"Tda'ti [ij;n7\rfjiWuii^H0OJa inaaaiq ^ T<W**V'*��J-'\Aj>>rW<i*r^^ Wei ,rfJ?.S IriqA :Ji'�� ol .TalliaTJifJ sv.r��b yjxiif aidjiv/ .Jnaa isq ���� 'I'Sf .riJSI' y^.il<i :*iw <��i��pp"^^>��iodJ ��'v^i"i(Jaj:jc: iiidJivwftiaa iaq S�� aanj:dora ; ,a|r r. Phone 138, GreenwooicofjAjv;' aiabiori d-iid?/ -<d ��iaH6v-''I'*b��*^L3i1'^isMjLifi.' ia\^*tiJMCIii ,bnod OOtSxiriJ madJ aUiJiis oi ,"i/'.j Jk ^kstimnq \d qitaa buoJI fciab.'cdjJc.TjJH dotii Afcbi*pVi,iJ>jroH douse; I.alJiiisasdi-wiadlo ac bsj;ao(|0i> aaiJnroa irnmo'J t a�� 001$ nA bbc aiiup MOTf aiatiT 5i�� : rfaifl^ ^o eaiqoa .mamaais/. fcnB ntK irtt lo eremi silt ot batnaegji *avBrt oA^masb ad Hiw sidTiiioasti If/ 35 : .oaJ/iormoO aril lo f��n liKriD sift otio MinsT i7Wf^-ttvrrvifr&* ot noiJ63HqaB no ted sd van "Rff"<-,,6*vtr^iif##��Vs /T.��Bii3Tri'J .'/JkitjYAfi ��;'iji-!Ar[.'*ll IIUO \JfflL,C- * * # # , re ��s replete Itoitb everything neces- YA-AJ-.H * QnrrAccnrc in ,*h��^M^^IfiHa printing office to ensure your ^^^EBilKyfif^rfcvtnCc 1 ^or/i being done with^mmnes^^ma despatch
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Boundary Creek Times 1909-02-19
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Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1909-02-19 |
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_19 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171423 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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