Vt2&X&T.UaVJtiUXkiI?lV*l SKkttKnaJiAi^M, ., '&e3WJ&il2l^3j?na&li��&^ w *��������� Jv^'^' ' U " pw^>��.-i ���'��� ����(>^.i.i .. nt����<+ ALL THE NEWS While it's NEWS ���**'**'���- i i.r. The Oldest Established Newspaper in the Boundary. fOI,. 15. GREENWOOD, B. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1911. No. 24 See Our Window for HOE We have every kind and size both men and boys. msscll-Law-Canlfldd Compy lardware, Crockery, Groceries, lea's and Boy's Goods GREENWOOD, B. G THE MESSAGE TO LORD STRATHCONA We are Offering Snaps in FURNITURE, CARPETS, LINOLEUM BEDS AND BEDDING, Previous to our annual stocktaking. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS Everything in the Furniture Line. T. M. Gulley & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS - - Phone 27 *9 P. BURNS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh Oysters, Fish and Dressed Poultry Beef Mutton, Veal and Pork, all choice stock perfectly fresh. We cannot fail to please you. Call or Phone. Copper Street, Greenwood, B. C. - Tbe following is a copy of a cablegram from Hon. Mr. Fielding to Lord Strathcona, the High Commissioner for Canada, London: "It is evident that some British journalists and public-men have received entirely erroneous impressions concerning the reciprocity agreement. Reciprocity trade relations with the United States has been the policy of all parties in Canada for generations, Many efforts have been made to secure a treaty, but without success. Sir John Macdonald's National Policy tariff, 1879, contains a standing offer of reciprocity with the States, covering a large portion of the products included in the present arrange" ment. The unwillingness of the Americans to make any reasonable arrangement led to much disappointment in Canada. Sir Wilfrid Laurier several years ago gave expression to this, and said Canada would not again take the initiative in negotiations. Now that the Americans have entirely changed their attitude, and have approached Canada with fair offers, our government takes the position that we should meet them fairly, and that in making such an arrangement as is now proposed we. are realizing the desires of our people for half a century, and also that in I promoting friendly relations with the neighboring republic we are doing the tiest 'possible service to the empire. "Canada is seeking markets everywhere for her surplus products, subsidizing steamship lines and sending out commercial agents. Would it not be ridiculous in the pursuit of such a policy to refuse to avail herself of the markets of the great nation lying alongside? The expressed fear that it will seriously affect imports from Great Britain is groundless; the greater part of the agreement deals with natural products, which Great Britain does not send us. The range of manufactures affected is comparatively small, and in most cases the reductions are small. It appears to be assumed in some quarters that the tariff rates agreed upon are a discrimination in favor of the United States and against Great Britain. There is no foundation for this. In every case Great Britain will still have the same rate, or a lower one. Canada's right to deal with the British preference as she pleases remains untouched by the agreement, The adoption of the agreement will lead to some further revision of the Canadian tariff, in which the Canadian Parliament will be entirely free to fix the British preferential tariff at any rates that may be deemed proper. You are free to use this in any way you think best." FREE ADMISSION RULES REVISED home in Phoenix, for which place they left at 4 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Mr. Sawrey is an electricau and is known to be a very estimable young man, while Miss Hart is well known here a* a very charming young lady. The Times extends congratulations. Thcee present were: Miss Emma Luskie, Wm. Jaekson, of Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. W. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McKenzie, Mr. Naukervis, Miss Evangeline Phillips, Stanley Hart. WRENCHED HIS BACK. I ����� TO HOUSEHOLDERS We offer the fnest butter made which is "GOLD COIN," 50 cents per pound JAYnCJ, GROCER Greenwood Phoenix Stage Line Leaves Greenwood Daily at 3 p. m. Arrives Greenwood Daily at 10 a. m. GREENWOOD OFFICE: L- L. MATTHEWS' CIGAR STORE Prompt attention to Express and Freight. H. M. LAING, Pro. In the senate at Ottawa Sir Richard Cartwright has introduced a bill to amend the Chinese immigration act. It gives the government power to make regulations further defining merchants, students and others entitled to free admission to Canad. Merchants, tourists and others bearing certificates of identity will hereafter have to establish their status to the satisfaction of the controller at the port of entry. In all cases of those applying with certificates entitling them to free entry, the burden of proof as to identity is placed upon the Chinese. There are some additions to the free list. Members of the diplomatic corps and council will be allowed to bring in their suites and servants without tax, Chinese born in Canada will be allowed to bring in their wives and minor children free. If over 21 years of age, the son of a Chinese merchant who has been doing business in Canada, and has died, will be allowed free entry for the purprse of carrying on the business previously, carried on by his father. Chinese born in Canada may return free at any age. Heretofore this privilege was granted only to minors. Sid Oliver Goes Gunning and Meets With an Accident. lhe Times Would Like to See;ful auduseful p^^- Mr. and Mrs. Sawrey will make their Every mine in the Boundary opened up in the spring. Cockney Burke keep quiet for just one second. Alex Greig look dignified for once in his life. Plenty of water in the stand- pipe. The Star theatre have a full house every night. Our hockey team beat Phoenix in the last game. A big fruit crop in British Columbia this season. Any man that can beat Charlie McArthur telling a good story. Just one more cold snap so that Sid Oliver can cut another crop of ice. Alex McDonald a member of parliament. Any man that has got Tommy Williams skinned at joshing the girls. The town in B. C. that has more graceful lady skaters than Greenwood. . The general store with better arrangement, more affiable employes and all 'round neatness than that conducted by the Russell-Law Caulfield Co. A kinder regard for that noble animal���the horse���who so faithfully carries his master up and down these mountain sides. An airship line between Greenwood and Phoenix. Mayor Mcintosh make the biggest strike on record at the tunnel. Doc Goodeve tell the truth about his nationality. A grocery store that is kept in any better shape than Jaynes'. The town that affords better police protection than Greenwood. Mr. R. G. Hargraves rise in keeping with his ability in the offices of the B. C. Copper Co. Norman Morrison take unto himself a wife. A greater hustler than Ernie Cartier. Grand Forks get a city clerk nearer home than Phoenix, Arizona. Bert Taylor have a life job at the city hall. A better attendance at our churches on Sunday. The hotelB protected against the illegal Hale of liquor. .Men stay off the ice who have on three skates. More girls in town to marry off the superabundance ot old bachelors. Tennis Dance. The Lawn Tennis club gave their annual winter dance on last Friday evening. There was about forty couples present, and a very enjoyable time was had bj those attending. Refreshments were served by the ladies id the hall. Great endtt i* due the committee for the success of the evening which was composed as follows: R. G. Hargraves, J. T. Beattie. C. C. Punlv, F. H. Meyers, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Sbaw, Mrs. McLaine. Sid Oliver has a lame back. He has been hobbling around for the past week resembling a man of the hunchback order. Now, Sid's ailment is not caused from an over-indulgence in hard labor, for everyone who knows Sid will readily admit that he is long on executive ability and superim- tending the other tellow. The trouble with Mr. Oliver's back was caused by a coyote. Sid being the game warden of tbis neck'o-the-woods thought he had a perfect right to take a long distance shot at the mongrel, which he proceeded to do, wounding the animal which made a speedy get-a-way to some rocks up Boundary creek. Not to be out-done by a coyote, the Game Warden followed, and in his efforts to rid the country of the pest���and incidentally to collect the bounty���he fell from a cliff, wrenching his back. Mr. Oliyer, however, will soon be on the job again with his spinal column in perfect shape to meet all comers in his line ot business. Another Boxer Rising. Probability of anoilier Boxer uprising in Ohira to add to the horrors of tlio plague and famine is reported in London in dispatches to tbe Pall Mall Gazette. The Gazette corrfsponr'ent cables tbat Buddhist priests throughout all stricken distric's :ne taking advantage of the siiuatiVn to preach an uprising. Tli.*y blame the "foreign devil" I' r be plague, and are urg'::i*c a war of extermination. Canadian Calendars. The Ault & W.'btrg Cc, of Toronto, are now manufacturing a calendar which is equal in every particular to th >se produced in the United States. The entire work is the production of skilled Canadian mechanics, and those of our business men who present a calendar each vear to their customers will do well to correspond with this firm and get samples and prices. LABOR NOTES. BATTLES ICY TRAILS TO SAVE HIS SISTER'S LIFE Mail advices from Yukon tell of a terrible race for life to fetch a doctor. It was Dick Armstrong, a well known northern "mucker," who traveled for four days with the temperature between 60 and 70 degrees below zero to get a doctor for his sister, who was believed to be dying. He picked up relief dog trains wherever he could. When he arrived at Dawson his face was frozen in spots as white as marble and one of his kness had taken on the same stiff chill. Two dogs died during the journey. His sister recovered before his return. During the four days Armstrong covered 230 miles, mostly over broken trails. Wedding Bells The marriage of Mr. Herb Sawrey of Phoenix to Miss Florence Minnie Hart, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hart of this city, took place at the residence of the bride's parents on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Sissie Hart, who acted as bridesmaid, and Walter Williams was best man to the groom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Calvert of Crand Forks, who amid a profusion of ferns and flowers, that formed a bower overhead, pronounced the happy couple man and wife. The bride was attired in a beautiful cream silk dress aud wore upon her head a wreath of cream roses to match, while the groom was dressed in the usual conven. tional frock suit of black. Supper was served to the guests present and the couple were the recipients of a number of beaufci- Kettle Valley Railway. The Kettle Valley Railway Co. has arranged for the purchase of some 50 acres of meadow land in the southwest portion of Penticton and near the Okanagan river divisional yard and station. It is understood there will be built there a spur line constructed from the yards to the lake where the new yards will be built a distance of about a mile. Tbe site secured by the railway for its yards is about the best that could be procured in Pentincton. With a minimum of labor thi- land acquired can be made as level as a billiard table. The president of the Kettle* Valley railroad has under construction a large residence in Peutictou aud expects to spend a considerable part of his linn- there. If you are a subscriber of the Times and not paid up, $2.00 from you would be very acceptable. Porto Ric j contains 6000 unionists. A general strike in the spring is rumored at Kingston, Ont. Cleveland's Jewish Carpenters' union has doubled its membership within a few months. Newfoundland's government has decided to establish immediately an old ag��! pension system. Vancouver will start a fund to augment tbe fund established by firemen for pension purposes. Tbe California district council of clerks includes representatives from Oregon, Nevada and California. The Texas state conference of bricklayers iH composed of 33 unions, with a membership of 2500. The wage scale for the entire state in $f> a day. For Sale at a Bargain���One Solid Oak Show Case, also One Solid Oak Hall Rack with Mirror. The Hunter Kendrick Co., Ltd. TO LET - Furnished house, centrally located, moderate rent. Enquire of A. L. White. Dig up your subscription to your home paper-terms arc in advance Let us have it, please. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - $7,000,000 FARMERS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business including the discount .nnd collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same carelul attention as is given to all other departments of the Hunk's bu-iness. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as ^aiisfact.*���������',] ���,- ;ii by a personal visit to the Bank. i>51 SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT J t. BEATTIE, Manager. Greenwood Branch k %��� ii' '*��-..: ���������M ,-% _ ��4 4 M J Wtk 1 '3&1ft ���rV] 3PL_ W*$y~y. ^-���^r-r^&f-fsgtfw--- - ��� - '-rflM'n ��, ���arieYjZZZ* pr��� THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES H hi Cb�� Boundary Creek Times T9sut4 ev��rv f rtflav SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pbe Y��a* 2 00 Sue Moktm..... 1 25 TO FOBBIOII COTJXTEHI 2 50 Friday, February 17,1911 HEEDING THE CHAFF. The haste with which Canadian railways follow the example of the United States companies in evolving a new scale of charges for berths in sleeping cars is conclusive proof of the community of interests which exists between these combinations of capital on both sides of the line. The Railway Commission hastened also to approve of the new schedule, probably because the public as a whole was not deeply interested. Only a small proportion of the population cares about the prices of sleeping accommodations on a train. But everyone is affected by the freight tolls. The cost of living for the whole population is intimately associated with thc subject of freight charges. The Railway Commission has been giving learned consideration to tbe chaff and allowing the kernels to be neglected. the grain growers. There is no. place for butter, or milk or eggs, or poultry, in the schemes of the Manitoba soil destroyers. Selling liquor without a license is.a crime in British Columbia, and yet it is practiced in Greenwood just across tbe bridge of sighs. The civilized world stands aghast at the terrible conditions of plague and ffnitine in Man- churi. Hut it is not time for empty sympathy; it is a lime for action. It is tho plain duty of every country of tbe. globe to cooperate in sending relief to the unfortunate Chinese. love. As memory scads' the past, above and beyond all tbe transitory pleasures of -life there leap forward those supreme hours when you have been enabled to do unnoticed kindnesses to those around about you. things too trilling to speak about, but which you feel have entered into your eternal Hie. IMMIGRATION. The outlook lor immigration to Canada from Great Britain was never more promising. In- quirieM at the ufhee of the superintendent of immigration at Ottawa from London and all parts of the British possessions are much greater than ever before at this season of the year. Booking agents also report that inquiries at their offices are exceedingly heavy. In some cases steerage accommodations on steamers are sold out until May. Scotland cabin bookings are also heavy. There seems to be a great interest among all classes in everything pertaining to Canada. Hundreds of lectures have been delivered by officers of the immigration department and the halls have always been filled to capacity. There seems to be more interest in Canada across tbe water than ever before. There is probably loss known violations of the law in Greenwood than any other town in the country. But there seems to be a class of lawbreakers here whose violations go unnoticed. Where does the fault lie that thev go unpunished. ln 1910 there were 57 lynchiugs in the United States as compared with 190 in 1894 and all but five of the total lor last year were negroes. Apparently the method of mob violence is becoming a less popular method of enforcing so-called justice and it is not going out of fashion any too soon. It is now asserted that wrecker Travers, of Farmers' Bank notoriety, was insane. It may not be true, but it is not likely that- it will make much difference. Kingston peuitentiary is a good place for him in any event. The pity is op to the present he is the only one among the group of get- rich-quicksters who has come in for punishment. HARD TO SATISFY. There are indications that the people of Canada are being nauseated by the conBtant roars of protest from farmers' organizations. When it is remembered that agricultural classes as a whole have been the beneficiaries of more coddling and pampering and babying and general paternal attention than all the rest of the population combined, it might be reasonable to suppose that they would give as well as take. But they are determined to grab all the time. Can they not be induced to believe that other elements in the community have some license to live and do business? The hotel keeper is entitled to everv protection that his license gives him. He pays a large sum yearly for the privilege of quenching the thirsts of the multitude, and he should be surrounded by such protection that will keep others from encroaching upon his right who pay nothing for the privilege ot doing so. A farm near Pincher Creek, Alberta, cultivates a 1000 acres of land, sowing it to wheat. The herd of milch cows on the estate consists of one animal, and she furnishes so little milk that tbe family buys its butter at the grocery store in town. That is modern farming with a vengence, but it meets with the approval of Lent 1911. My Dear Friends: On March 1st we shall have a distinct call from God to set apart six weeks for extra devotions and true turning to Him. I wonder whether we shall hear and heed the call, or whether we shall drift on in our life as ii no call had ,come. Anyway the call is to us, and we cannot be as though the call had not been given. Year by year the church on God's behalf invites you to our Lent, and happy those who turn it into proper use. The season grows more solemn as it progresses, and ends with tbe commemoration of Christ crucified, and we seem to hear Him say, "Is it nothing to you all ye that pass by?" There will be two short extra services during the weeks���one on Tuesdays at the hall, Wood's block, at 5 p. m. and the other at St. Jude's church on Thursdays at 8 p. m. But I would like to give you all a special invitation to our evensong at St. Jude's on Sn adays at 7:50 p. m , beginning March Sth, when I propose to give a special course of sermons on the Service of the Holy Communion���the principal service of our church���illustrated with pictures. These pictures are not magic lantern pictures, but painted especially for this course in Sepia, explanatory of the different parts of our service. It is hoped that none of these addresses will be missed for two reasons. First, because the thread of them would be broken and interest marred, and second, because it is an opportunity of a life time, for I don't suppose they will ever be repeated in Greenwood. M. F. Hilton, Vicar. Burrell on Reciprocity This is how Martin BurrcT, M. P., regards tho reciprocity bargain: "Thc abolition of tbe duties on fruit couic-s as unexpected, disastrous and unjustifiable blow to tbe fruit industry of Uritish Columbia in particular, and indeed to Ontario as well. Iu British Columbia their lias been tremendous investment in fruit lands. The whole industry is in the construction stage aud is being developed under expensive and somewhat difficult conditions. Our great natural market on tbe Canadian prairies is being rapidly exploited by Washington and Oregon in spite ot the existing tariff. The whipping out of the tariff means fiercer competition in the Canadian market with absolutely no equivalent, as the great fruit states south of the line supply every market within their own borders aud are heavy exporters. The government is absolutely unjustified by facts in proposing the free entry of United States fruits." Interest in the Farmer. Grocers cannot expect the farmers to deal with them and support tbem if they take no interest whatever in their affairs. Merchants should interest themselves in good roads, securing farm help, advising farmers how to prepare their products to meet the market requirements, etc., and if they do this, which is nothing more than tbeir duty, and to their own advantage they will do more to check the enormous drain in the country through the mail order houses than by anything else. This seems to be the only natural way to cope with the question. It would lift the trade to a higher level, and it would interest all to boost the town and its neighborhood, and make each feel that he ia an important cog in the machinery wheel and part and parcel of the entire social fabric. How to Cure Chronic Colds and Bronchitis Bluevale, Ont, May 4, 1910. "I was sick for two years with a chronic cold and-bronchitis and a consequent run-down condition. I - received no benefit from- doctors, and had to give"up work. VINOL was recommended and from the second bottle I commenced to improve ��� I gained in weight and strength, ray cold and bronchial trouble disappeared, and I am at work again. I want to recommend VINOL to anyone who is in need of such a ��� medicine."���Thomas Hkkiins. It is the combined action of the curative elements of the cods' livers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron contained iii VINOL which makes it so successful in curing stubborn colds and bronchitis. VINOL is a constitutional remedy for chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis and pulmonary troubles, not a palliative.like cough syrups. Try a bottle of VINOL. If you don't think it helped you, we wiU return your money. J. L White, Druggist, Greenwood The Marrying Mania A handsome woman who had been so unfortunate as to find occasion to divorce not one, but several husbands, was returning from Nevada. In Chicago she happened to meet her first husband, for whom, by the way, she has always entertained a real affection. "Upon my soul, if it isn't Charlie!" Then after a wistful expression of regret had come to and been banished from, her countenance, she added: "Old chap, I've often wondered where you were and what vou were doing. It was too bad we didn't get on better together. I hope your experience hasn't been as unpleasant as mine. I'm just sick of marrying strangers!" Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following- described lauds in the Similkameen District: commencing at a post planted at the northwest corner Lot 422; thence west 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence easl 80 chains; thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Located this 16th day of December, 1910. C. M. Kingston, . J. H. East, Agent. B. C. Estimates For 1911 For public works ot various descriptions, Cranbrook' district receives 8100,000, Fernie $117,500, Kaslo $75,200, Grand Forks $55,- 000, Greenwood $50,000, Slocan $75,000, and Ymir $102,000. Hospital, educational and kindred votes in general show slight increases throughout the province. To Phoenix city $1000, and to Rossland (special grant) $6000, Nelson magistrate S500, Nelson jail $5,700. Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described land in the Similkameen District: commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of lot 2337; thence south 40 chains; thence west 160 chains; thence north 40 chains; thence east 160 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. ��� Located this 15th day. c.f December, W10. ' James McArdle, J. H, East, Agent. ...Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands iu the Similkameen District: commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of pre-emption Lot 685, thence 80 chains west; the'nee SO chains north; thence 80 chains east; thence 80 chains south to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Located this 15th day of December, 1910. S.J. Miller, . J. H. East, Agent. Coal and Oil Notice . Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend toapply to theChief Commissioner of Lands fora license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described land in the Similkameen District: commencing at a post at the southeast corner of Pre-emption Lot 685, thence south 40 chains; thence west 160 chains, thence north 40 chains; thence east 160 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Located this 15th day of December, 1910. G. M. Fripp, J. H. East, Agent. Supreme .Hours. You will find, as you look back upou your life, that the moments that stand out���the moments when you have really lived���are the moments when you have done things in a spirit of The Russian Defeats Roller George Hackenschmidt, the Russian wrestler, defeated Dr. Roller of Seattle in two straight falls at Toronto. The first fall was secured in 1 hour 16 minutes and the second in 13 minutes. OVER 68 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone lending a sketch and description rnny quickly ascertain our opinion free whotlier nn Invention Is probably patentable. Coniraunlm- tlonsstrietlreouUdentlnl. HANDBOOK on PatcutB sent free. Oldest agency forsecuriufrpatcnts. Patents taken through Mann A. Co. receive tpuial notice, without charge, tn the Scientific American A handsomely Illustrated weeMy. Largest circulation of any scleutlflc journal. Terms for Canada, $3.75 a year, postage prepaid. Hold by all nevrsdealeii. MUNN&Co.3e,B���*��* New York liranch Oflice, 636 B* St, Washington, D. (i Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend toapply to the Chief Commissioner of Land and Works tor a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands in the Similkameen District: commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of lot 424, thence east 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains';'thence south to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more less. Located this 16th day of December, 1910. ��� Frank L. Smith, ��� J. H. East, Agent. thence west 80 chains; thence north 80 chains, tlience easl 80 chains to point of commenceineii t, containing 640 acres more or less. Located this 16th day of December, 1010. A. H. Noyes, J- H. East, Agent. Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply tc the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands in the Similkameen District: commencing at a post planted about 40 chains south of the northwest corner of Lot 422: thence south 80 chains; thence east 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains to poinbof commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Locateci this ",5th day of ^December, 1910. Martha W. Kingston, J. H. East, Agent. Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply tothe Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospectfor coal and petroleum on the following described land in the Similkameen District: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest cornerof pre-emption lot 2337: thence east 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains, thence 80 chains south to point of commencement, containing G40 acres more or less. Located this 14th day of December, 1910. W. F. Boettcher, J. H. East, Agent. Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply to the Chief CoininissioneV of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described land in the Similkameen District; commencing at a post planted at the northwest corner of pre-emption lot 684; thence <west 40 chains: thence north 160 chains; thence east 40 chains; thence south 160 chains to point of commencement. Located this 15th day of December 1910. D. H. McLean, J. H. East, Agent. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES MASONIC Regular monthly meeting's of Greenwood LodR-e No. 28, A. F. & M., are held on the first Thursday of each month at Fraternity Hall, Government street. Visiting- brethren cordially welcomed. J. A. RUSSEU,, W. M. J. S. BIRNIE, Secretary. I. 0. O. F. Boundary Valley Lodtfe No. 38, meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m, in the I. O. O F hall. GREY POND, N. G. WALTER MURRAY, V. C\ Wm. PHILLIPS Rec. Sec. A hearty welcome to all visiting' brothers. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Greenwood Loclpe, K. of P., meets every Wednesday evening- at 8 p. m. in K, P. Hall. J. HADFIELD, V. C. AUSTIN LOGAN, K. of K.and S. W.JOHNS, C. C. W. F. M. Greenwood Miners' Union No.22, meets every Saturday evening in Union Hall, Copper street, at 7:30 p. m., and at Mother Lode mine every Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. LESTER MACKENZIE, Secretary. REBEKAHS Greenwood Rebekah Lodge No. IP, I, O. O. F. meets first and third Mondays of each month at I O. O. F. Hall. MRS. AGNES FLEMING, N. G. MISSB. BRYANT V. G. ROB ERT HALCROW. Rec. Sec. Coal and Oil NOtice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply to theChief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following lands. in:the Similkameen District: commencing al a post-planted at the southwest corner of Lot 424; thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains; thence south. 80 chains;;thence w��st SOCchains to point of commene- ment, containing 640 acres more or less. Located this 16th da3' of December, 1910. F. H. Knight, J. H, East, Agent Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following- described lands in the Siuiilkaineeii District; commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of Lot 017: thence south SO chains! AT THE CHURCHES Methodist ��� Rev. I. B. Hibbert will conduct services in the Methodist Church every Sunday. Morning, 11 a. m,; Sunday School, 3 p. m. Evening. 7:30, Presbyterian���St. Columba. Services will be conducted morning and evening, 1J a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2.30 p. m. Rev. J. A. Petrie, minister. Anglican���St. Jude's. Services: Holy Communion at 8:30 a. m., on 1st, 3rd, and Sth Sundays; Holy Communion at 8:30 a. m.. V&X, 3rd and 5th Sundays; morning prayer at 11 a. m.; evening prayer at 7:30 p. m.i Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Rev, F. M. Hilton, vicar. Catholic.���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, thirdand fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benedic- tlou at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rkv. Father Lambart, pastor. Do you ow��. the Boundary Creek Times for your subscription? Your paper label telL the story. Bring it in. It wiil be very acceptable. Woman s Power Over an 7wb&�� Woman'4 mus*: j'icrio'js endowment is the- |jowcr t . ���j-../uk.':> aiiil !".'IJ the fu��: mid litxitrst love of a vort'iy nun W-it'i: mm: iur.es it :'.nd still loves un, no uoe in t.if >v,vK uiJ'1-.l y.:i> kriu-v lice heart ugony h ic i-.ic.hue.-:. t'litf wimiuii v.tiv kiilFtrrs f.'tini wc<iii- : ^ss sU-.ci Jrraiitii!''������������:I "1 h'.T spc'.ntl womanly ar- ��.uiMD s;'.j,iii l(...Mf. ;.it jiuwei- to sway thc heart of i�� in,.!). i!cr fcttrr.i: hiiHlii i-iili:.is itiid sue k.sc-.s her jjuc..! '...A', 'k r >:��.!..uctivci.e;-:.., her amiability Bii'.i her |i����i-r unil pri'sti <e hr u woman. Dr. H. V. Pierce, of H'iffalo, N. Y., with t..c- usii stance ut iii j sturi o' :ifcle physicians, hits prescribed fpr and cured many t'l.jitsnr-iJh of v.-Oiiit.ii. H��j inti devised n successful remedy for woman's ai!- uitiitii. i'. ti known fl:; Dr. Pierce s I'uvorite Prescription. It is a posit i'. 2 t|>c?:-ilie Joe tin: vv/.-.knes.st-.s mid disorders peculiar to women. It purities, iCjMi l:us_-. B.ivisc ,llt!i:ns .intl hc:is. Medicine dealer's sell it. No Aonest dealer .will vjij to ucctp'. .1 suUsdtui'c .'n order to rnuke u little IsTge'r profit. IT SHAKES WB&K WOfflH* STRONG, S.fUH" WOMEN WELL'. Iir. I'ltrct'ii I'lc-af.iui. .neutii ;?g>uait. anu strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowels. ���X4��4**4'4��4'4'4*'4��4''fr4'4'f4'4'4��4'4��4��4��4' 4��* ��4��ag ����i ~ ' Lt~ ��� '������-��� "��� ���' ������ ��� ���-���- ' ������ -i * * 1 IIS klectnc current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished tor Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with absolute guarantee of continuous power service Get Our Rates. We Can Save YouMoney 1+ I* 1+ # ���*���**��*���*���* 4*** **++J5**4'**++***4**��f+*** Pacific Hotel Grieg & Morrison, 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 Winnipeg1 and the Coast. .$, 4.4�� .f. .f. .f. .f. .f, .���� jgf m GREENWOOD and MIDWAY ST1GE Leaves Greenwood at 7 a.m. to connect with Spokane train; and at 2 p.m. with Keremeos train. J. McDonell. Bfc. j& ���r !����� it jp ip jr-rs* ip k* jc ��r sp ��r ��<��� jr ��r jr CO., 1/T'D. Leaves Mothei Lode 9.30 a. m. 6:30 m. Leaves Greenwood 2:00 p. 8:30 p. m. m. Saturday last stage leaves Mother Lode 6 p. m. Returning, leaves Greenwood 10 p. m. Greenwood Office NORDEN HOTEL & S J8 jt Jt jt Jt Ol Ji J* Jt J�� Jit H Jt Jl Jl PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Soucitok, Notary Ptbuc. Cable Address: ���' Hallett." (Bedford M'Neill's Codes J. Moreing & Neat's I Lelber's Qhmmnwooo, B.O. C. AE. SHAW. Dominion and Provincial, Land Surveyor, Greenwood, B. O. P. O. Box 57, Plione 32. WILLIAM FLEMING. TRANSFER DRAYING Furniture Movin? a Specialty. Leave orders at Matthews' Cigar Store. H. W. FARMER A CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Rock Cheek, B. C. For Sewing Machine Needles and Oil see A. L. White, the Stove and Furniture man. Phone 16, New Scale of Advertising. The newspapers of Phoenix, Grand Forks and Greenwood have adopted the following scale of prices for legal advertising for the year 1911: Application for liquor license, 30 days, $4,00. Certi6cateof improvement notices, 60 days. $7.50. Application to purchase land notices, 60 days, $7.50. Delinquent Co-owner notices, 90 days, ��10.00. Water notices, 30 days, $15.00. All other legal advertising not included in the above, 12 cents per single column line for the first insertion and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion. Before you take yourvdepartui�� from Greenwood subscribe for your home paper, $1 for six months, or $2 a yeat. You will find it full of interest to you wherever you a're. Copper New Edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK Vol. VIII., issued May, 1909, contains 1,500 pages, with nearly 50 per cent, more matter than the preceding-edition. The chapters with mine descriptions and on statistics have been carefully revised and the bulk of the matter therein is ENTIRELY NEW There are 25 chapters. Covering Copper History, Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, 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, Imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends,, eic.J The Copper Handbook is concededly the World's Standard Reference Book on Copper. The Copper Handbook contains, in this new and greatly enlarged edition, about 50 per cent, more matter than the Bible���though not necessarily a better book because of its great bulk. It is filled with FACTS of vital importance to. THE INVESTOR THE SPECULATOR THE METALLURGIST THE CONSUMER THE MINER Price is $5 in Buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 in genuine full library morocco. TERMS are most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent to you, all carriage cbatges 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 and judge for yourself of its value to you ? WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS 36, SHELDON BUILDING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES ���.e-j / -s.Tt:.^W. /"' >-" THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ���/ i 1 M I -7-M ���I ^ CHILDREN'S COL Larne bottle 35 cents. 9DB Now is the time when your children are very apt to catch cold. The sudden changes in the weather, the difference between school and house and open air, getting uncovered at night, all often lead to sore throats, coughs and grippe. MATHIEU'S SYRUP o! Tar and Cod Liver Oil should be taken at the first symptoms. Children find its taste ��� pleasant, and it keeps them well and strong. No better combined cure and tonic has ever been compounded. Ask for Mathieu's Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil. Where there is fever with the cold take Mathieu's Nervine Powders to reduce the fever and relieve the pain. They are sold in boxes of 18 powders for 25c. J. L. MATHIEUCO., Props. SHERBROOKE.QUE. A-a-io WsTRlTJUTORS FOR WESTERN CANADA FOLEY BROS. LARSON & COMPANY Winnipeg, Edmonton, Vancouver, Saskatoon. For sale by J. L. White, Druggist I0MNSED NEWS ITEMS The latest in merger rumors is tat of the consolidation of ihe irdware concerns in Montreal. j*he proposed merger, it is said, ibraces the Caverhill-Learmont jmpany and the Starke-Seybold impany. The list of typhoid fever pat- Ints has grown to 'over 500 in Ittawa. Dr. Law, medical health Ifficer, has a record of 493 patients. Up to the present time 17 patients have died. prize packages in real estate at Vancouver. Consult R. J. Muir who has an office at L-. h. Matthews and resides here. Bobby is a straight dealer and very reliable. Talk it over with him it will pay you to do so. }/The new 50,000-ton Cunarder rhich is being built at Clyde- tank, Scotland,. will be named rAcquaintia." It is estimated lhat the vessel will cost $10,000,- )oo. _, Navagation on the Arrow lakes [s open between West Robson and irrowhead, but owing to low rater ou the bars the large steamers are unable to run, and only big boats with lumber are taking advantage of it. Rev. Mr. Steel has gone to iRevelstoke to meet the Bishop of Westminister to confer with him fin connection with the appoint- lent of a rector for the Anglican church, Phoenix. If you are ou the lookout for Prominent residents of Chilliwack are advocating the plan of raising the level of the Fraser River dyke between1 Windermere and the Cheam mounatins, thereby increasing the protection of the lowlands during periods of exceptionally high water and also forming a vehicular road which would be of great service both to tourists and settlers. Hon. W. S. Fielding has wired Lord Strathcona that British preference remains unaffected by the United States reciprocity treaty. The British Chancellor D. Lloyd-George is suffering from throat trouble at Naples, Italy. The Mountain View Methodist church at South Vancouver was entirely destroyed by fire on Wednesday evening, Feb. 8th. It was only recently completed at a cost of $16,000. We wish to call particular attention of those who having invested in Vancouver property who are watching closely the trend of values for same, to the advertisement of Dow Fraser & Co., Ltd., The Damper Lever of a MAGNET Wood Furnace is where it ought to be���at the front, readily reached without groping in the dark or taking unnecessary steps. A turn of the lever instantly changes the draft so the fire is quickened or checked, at will. Turned on, McClary's Magnet Wood* j Furnace produces the strongest heat in a few minutes; and the nickelled steel tubes radiate this heat for hours after 1 the draft is shut off. Because of this stored heat McClary's I Magnet Wood Furnace is economical and a continuous roar- J ing fire is unnecessary. The heat that goes up the smoke pipe I of ordinary wood furnaces, goes into the register pipes of the iMagnet. Like the position of the damper, the Magnet Wood [Furnace is right all through. Right in principle, right in con- Istruction; right in materials. See the Magnet at the McClary lagent's in the nearest town. Write to nearest McClary branch ifor booklet, giving a detailed description. Free, postpaid. 511 I MINES AND MINING 1 o a 0 a oaaaattaaaaaaaaaa^vaaicotnava The Phoenix Amalgamated miae, which is being operated by the Canadian Consolidated Mining and Smelting corn pan v, made its first shipment of ore last week for two years to the Trail smelter. The shipment amounted to 4000 tons of gold-copper ore. Arrangements have been under way for some time to place this mine on a shipping basis, and a tramway has been placed in working order. Other necessary im* provements will be nvide in tbe near future. displayed among the advertising cards of "snaps" in real estate. The British Columbia Copper company held its annual meeting last Tuesday at Charlestown, W. Va. Tbe books closed Feb. 3 and were opened the day after the meeting. Tlie company's annual report for the fiscal vear which ended Nov. 30showed cash on hand to the aimunt <>t something like $256,000. Another property making its first shipment fur some \en.s was the Sweet Grass in the Siwean. This mine is under operation by J. C. M'jon and associates and was recently the scene nf a strike of high grade silver ore. vW, E. Zwickey, manager of the Rambler-Cariboo mine, reports that a strike of six feet of steel galena, running 170 ounces of silver to the ton has been made on that property. The new discovery is at the 1000 foot level and is regarded as proof that the veins on this property continue to depth with their values increased rather than impaired. Opening For B. C. Fruit W. S Johnson, wholesale fiui' merchant of Brisbane, Australia, has written the civic authorities of Vancouver, concerning the prices nf apples and pears in ihe province and for facts concerning the freight rates and shipment. He.said he became interested in British Columbia fruit resources through reading accounts of ihe recent Canadian Apple, show and believes a good trade can be worked u|> with Brisbane merchants. He states lie will probably come personally to look over the field during the. year. real estate agents, Vancouver, in this issue. ��� This is a firm "of unquestioned reliability. Any business entrusted to them you may feel confident of receiving fair treatment and a thorough square deal. Clients are guaranteed prompt and satisfactory attention to any realty or financial matters. References the Bank of British North America. The coppers have started, and sharp advances are beginning to be recorded. As vet the buying is uot very aggressive, but there are very few stocks being offered at current prices. Holders of coppers will make a mistake to sell at these prices. There bas been a long drawn out period of liquidation, and notwithstanding the prospect of au increase of production this year, the metal is almost sure to sell higher within a few months. Look Down on Yankees Owen Moran, conqueror of Battling Nelson, who is now touring the United States doing a theatrical stunt, says his friends in England are entirely wrong for criticising harshly American sports and sporting people. English newspapers have done this for years. ''The keyboard in the office was the'price list of the booze sold at the Magnolia Hotel," at Belling- ham, Wash., testified a chambermaid at the hearing of Art Nichols, who was held for trial on the charge of illicit liquor selling. If a person Called and wanted a 50- cent room, paying for it in advance, the man in charge showed him to a room, where the guest found a 50 cent bottle of whisky wrapped in a towel. The guest took the bottle'and departed, the witness said. Very few rooms were entered for auy other use, it developed in the testimony. Liquors were brought to the hotel by the proprietor and stored. Straws show which way the wind blows. It is a fact that four months ago the Vancouver business offices which displayed ore exhibits in their windows could be counted ou the fingers of one hand, while today nearly every second window in the business district has samples of ore Sale of Lots in Vancouver. Lots 1 and 2, corner of Venables and Gordon drive; double corner 66x122 feet; car line will be through inside of six months; good opening for a business corner; �� blocks from Hastings street, church and school in close proximity; concrete sidewalks within three blocks: streets graded past property. Price $4,500 cash or on terms for $5,000; $1,250 down, balance 6. 12 and 18 mouths al 7 per cent. Apply to R. J. Muir, box 3, Greenwood, or C. E. McAllister. Sherman hotel, Vancouver. Subscribe to your town paper���the Boundary Creek Times and keep posted on all that is happening���only $2.00 a year in advance; $1.00 for six months. Dig up your subscription to your home paper���terms are in advance Let us have it, please. Piping Hot Water Always Ready for every occasion, with the Kootenay Steel Range, without "driving" the lire or wasting fuel. *The generous firebox is built so tliat the water heats very rapidly as it passes through the water front, and gives a plentiful supply. One bath usually empties the boiler heated by an ordinary range with the result that the rest of the family must wait for more water to heat. Not so with the boiler attached to the water front of a Lon: Kootenay - SteelRariofe ' because the Kootenay never fails to heat as much water as is required and as fast as it is used. The nearest McClary Agent will make clear to you thc reasons why you ought to own a Kootenay. 66 SClarys Ion, Toronto, Moctreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, K.B., Hamilton. Caljary For Sale by Russell-Law-Caulfield Co. ~v,a, THE FAMOUS PEOPLE BY FANNIE MLOTHROP ^ The sale of many of the manuscripts of the late Mark Twain at a Fifth Avenue auction did not include, as had been advertised, an article he had writte criticizing the career of Roosevelt. It was withdrawn at the last moment by request of the estate. The 125- page manuscript of "A Double Barrelled Detective Stoiy," was sold to a dealer for ��790. Twenty-eight pages of the "Adams' Diary" went for ��180. The total realized was $2,750. The withdrawn article of Roosevelt refers to him as a "showy Charlatan," adored as perhaps "no imposter of his creed had been adored since the golden calf. Boundary Creek times -IS THE- ,n, Toronto, Montr**!. Winnipeg, V*n��ouvor,.8t. John, Hamilton, Calgary. If you are a subscriber of the Times and not paid up, $2.00 from you would be very acceptable. Make use of the want ad. column. It will do the work for you at less cost and be more effectual. r.'i.io. ly Marshall. Co.ion HELEN KELL F? The World's Host Remarkable College Graduate The story of Helen Keller's life is tlie biography of two wonderful women���the blind, deaf and dumb girl, who for over twenty years has fought against awful odds; and the kind, ingenious and patient teacher who has led her charge into the sunlight of knowledge and of kinship with humanity. In 1886, when Miss Annie Sullivan was called to Tuscurabia, Ala., to assume the care of Helen, the child had been living for nearly five years in the mt*ital darkness that followed her treble affliction resulting from convulsions. The task of education seemed well-nigh hopeless, for the one sense through which the chad's mind was to be awakened to consciousness was her sense of touch. But in June, 1904, eighteen vmrs later. Miss Keller graduated from Radcliffe with distinction, and received her degree of B. A. This fairy tale of education, this romance of the conquest of obstacles, Is a superb triumph of concentration. At her entrance examination in June, 1900, as if Nature had not sufficiently handicapped her'efforts, she had to submit to two additional trials. The questions were given her in the American Braille system of writing for the blind, with which Miss Keller was unly slightly familiar, having learned the English Braille���the- two systems being as different as two distinct systems of shorthand. This delay in puz/.lieg out the translation of the questions was further aggravated by the fact that her little Swiss watch with raised figures had unfortunate:*' been left at home, so she had no means of gauging the time, yet her typeivriiyr clicked out the answers and she "'passed" with flying color.'; in every study. During her college course, in many studies Miss Sullivan reputed the lesson while Helen's fragile fingers feathering their w.iy .ovlt her senior's fae?. translated the muscular motions of sr.">>ch inh' ideas, ir'-'.ie .suniied PIONEER WEEKLY -OF THE- If I English, Latin. French. Grer mai.!itu:aties. chemistry and -.:. th:oti-;h her v.-fuiderful li ,'������.!��� ivh'.-! us"s the tyi.cwril :��� clear articulation, can sv.ii.i. and perform a hundred olher marv ilous. her u-nnerani'-ni. 1;-)-;. :-u!::l.' i.r.a ���'������<"���'>:!: .��.. . . l>ei:;g crra; as a !.i��� ���:'i;l;;.;-". i. jr.ycho..:���!;>��� ~:; r. rev<;atio:. German, political >������ the other myri..i! pli:: in five ui!!"ii:'.g row. play r-.r.c. :-i.c!iiingly im;, sunshiny an! ii .;���] lie:- bii.ik. -j / till'. :'.i-..'���: i::::- the hiiL.ua :..: ;\ h:; eiif ; .���JJili!.- ���Diiomy. |c:;:i ������ . Of (.���Oii-.:.^.; ������:'.r:ii'(l to ivn ,;) i,;i;-l;i-thai :.:. Hit :���! , ���- " i ': . h:yher i.'.iiul-l, . ���.vir.h <i;i::t-<.. Send for the paper, Subscribe for it, Advertise in it And let us do rr-'-':- T^^s^sesapw*. ��� _ .V.rHr.J.1i.."tfi"*;.5' THE BO UHDARY CREEK TIMES MU Sixty Years the Standard CREAM GREENWOOD GRIST Items of Interest Picked Up Here and There For The Times Readers, theft of razor and money from the honeymoon trip at the same time. National hotel, was found guilty and His wife preceded him home by a sentenced to three months in Nelson j few days. A Cream of Tartar Powder Made from Grapes NO ALUM The City Council. The Council meet on Monday evening. A letter was read from Dr. Fa in this vicinity. Among them there are a number of voices that are musical to a degree, and would put to shame many alleged professional singers. Their ren- gan thanking the council for do-, ^.^ ^^ ^^ was hi&hly nation to Antituberculosis So-1^.^ hy those who were for_ ciety;alsoa letter and copy tf j te Qamgh fo bft presMt regulations re compulsory vaccia-i ��� . ., .. ,. jcgmauuus ic v . During the summer months they a 10n' | will prac ice., and expect to add A letter was read From F.Jay- , . , ,. .rx icuci ��- / jsome raore good voices to the nes stating that $20 i very six;, . ... , . . B ��� J | chorus, and will be prepared to months was too much for a trade license and was excessive, and he requested that a reduction be made. It was decided not to grant any reduction. The following accounts worn ordered to ti��* paid: A. A. Frechette gl 45; R. VV. Halcrow $4,00; Kinney & McDonald, $5.60; Rus sell-Law-Caulfield Co., $5.C0; Electric Lights, $138.95; Floyd & Cox, $24.00. It was decidfd to temporarily close the approach to the rink, through the allev-way, and the clerk was instructed to notify the Rink Co., at once to thaw out the hydrant at the Hunter-Kendrick corner. The chief of police and driver were instructed to take a census of the people in Anaconda using -water and report to the council at the next meeting. It was decided to leave the publishing of the financial statement ���with the finance committee. The temporary lo*n by-law was adoped and passed. The request of Fred. B. Holmes re exchange of lots in block 13 was granted. The Mayor and Aids. McCreath and McArthur were appointed a committee to meet Mr. Wood in respect to a subdivision of the north end of the townsite, and report to next meeting. Council adjourned give the lovers of that which "soothes the savage breast," a grand musical festival next winter. BURN CAUSED OPEN SORE Zam Biik Worked a Wonderful Cure Wolves Infest Island The rapid increase of timber wolves towards the north end of Vancouver Island, and tbe serious inroads these animals are making among the deer and smaller game has resulted in the despatch by Game Warden Bryan Williams of two experienced hunters and trappers to investigate conditions and adopt the best means presenting themselves in dealing with this pest, by which even tbe Wapiti herds are now threatened. The increase in the bounty to $15 has not been sufficient to induce the inaugurating of any vigorous or systematic campaign against the wolves, and they now overran the island mountain districts. Some times a bad burn, a deep cut, or some similar injury, sets up a more permanent injury, in the form of an open discharging sore. In such cases Zam-Buk will be found of unequalled value. Mr. J. Nixon, of 901 William Ave., Winnipeg, a blacksmith at the C. P. R. shops, had his foot badly burned by some molten metal falling upon it. He says: "The burn was a very bad one, and after the first few days it left an open sore, which showed marked signs of blood-poisoning. It discharged freely and caused me terrible agony. For three weeks I suffered acutely and could get no ease At last I obtained a preparation from the doctor, which seemed to stop the discharging and made me quite hopeful, but finally the wound became as bad7as ever. I was then advised to use Zam- Buk, and from the first application the balm gave me relief. The inflam- maiton was thoroughly checked, and the poisonous matter cleared away in a very short time after beginning with Zam-Buk. Healing then began, and in less than two weeks the wound was thoroughly healed." One of the main lessons of this case lies right here���try Zam-Buk first for any injury, sore, skin disease or wound. It is equally good for piles, blood poisoning, festering wounds, chsps, cold sores, children's eruptious, scalp sores, varicose ulcers, chilblains, etc. All druggists and stores sell at 50c. box or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. You are warned against harmful substitutes and inferior preparations, whicli yield a bigger margin of profit and are some, times pushed as being "just as good " Nothing is just as good. Farewell Concert The Cornish singers gave their farewell concert tor the reason at tbe Norden hotel Monday night and departed for Phoenix Tuesday morning where they are employed in the mines at that place. This organization is composed wholly of miners, and their rep utation as songsters is well known Guests at the Hotels Imperial: Jas. Anderson, Victoria; R. H. Cawley, E. L. Marvin, C- V- Brennan, Nelson; M. Anderson, Ed. Lee, Butte, Mont.; W. P. Sharp, A- J. Bates, J. L. Hosmer, Vancouver; Judge Brown, J. Calvert, Gaand Forks; Max Berger, Phoenix; D. R. Tait, Rock Creek. Pacific: W. H. Docksteader, John East, J. Bush wife and daughter, Midway; Sam Larsen and wife and Miss Bell, Rock Creek. Windsor: C. G- Wheeler, Grand Forks; Robt Mitchell and wife, Butte, Mont.; C. Palmer, Frank, Alta.; H. R. Butz, Vancouver; A. J. Bell, Danville, Wash. John East of Midway was in the city on Tuesday. Rev. J. A. Petrie returned to town on Tuesday night. Miss Elsie Chamney of Bonning- ton Falls is visiting at Mrs. H. Summers. Hearts of Gold, at the Star Theatre tonight and Saturday will remain Ion���r in your memory. Constable Bray and wife of Phoenix are registered at thc Norden hotel. Chas. Norris lias succeeded Mr. McNeil as engineer on the smelter train. See tonights program at the Star Theatre. Sergt. Major Wheeler, of Grand Forks, was a visitor to Greenwood this week. The Mother Lode hockey team will play the Smelter team at the rink tonight. Game starts at 8 o'clock. For Sale���An A. 1. cutter practically new, with pole, S3 5.00 Apply A. L. White- Mr. and Mrs, S. T. Larsen, of Rock Creek, attended the masquerade ball on Tuesday. The Ladies Aid receipts at Star Theatre benefit entertainment on Feb. Sth, was $40. P. W. Nichols, representing the Crown Tailoring company of Toronto, was in the city one day last week. The Greenwood hockey team left on Tuesday for Rossland, where they will play a number of games at the carnival- An exceptional fine program is listed at the Star Theatre for Friday and Saturday including a very exciting Indian film. Two splendid comics and other selections. The death occurred on Sunday last i at the Sisters hospital 6f Mike McDonald. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Hugh McCutcheon and son returned last week from Myncaster, where they have been on a visit for some time. Many hearty laugh were heard at the Star Theatre on Monday and Wednesday and it is difficult to state which was the most pleasing film The Rebekahs I. O. O- F. will entertain their friends at their lodge room on Monday evening next. Mrs. J. Cliristain has embarked in the bakery business. She has opened up near the Anaconda bridge in the building formerly occupied by W. S. Graham. The regular meeting of the Bo5- Scouts has been postponed until next Friday night, the 24th, owing to the Scoutmaster Rev, M. F. Hilton having to make a trip to Revelstoke. Thc Bank of Montreal has a very pretty display of Hyacinths, in full bloom and very fragarant,. A little taste of the life outside of financial affairs is very agreeable. Andrew Johnson who recently accepted a position with P. Burns & Co., as a meat cutter became ill last week and was taken to the Sisters hospital. His condition is reported some what improved. At the request of Mr. Lofstad, Mr. John East made a critical examination of the Argo tunnel' late strike of ore which in his opinion is a very valuable find with still more promising indications close at hand. The February number of the Rod and Gun, the popular magazine devoted to out-door life has been received. It is as usual a very interesting number and will be enjoyed by all lovers of life in the wilds of Can| ada. Before Judge Brown at supreme court W. J. Hicks charged with jail vvith hard labor. iVliss Kate Smith, sister of Mrs- Alex Greig has returned from a two month's sojourn on the coast. For the present she will be at home to her friends at the Pacific. Owing to the sudden illness of Miss Caldwell, a teacher in the public school, the children were dismissed on Monday. Miss Caldwell's sickness was of a slight nature, and she assumed her duties in the school room on the following day A small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peck of Midvvav was received ar the | hospital Sunday. The child ��� was badly scalded in some iii.-iniu-r while its mother was given rt a bath. Later report siys that the child is improving and that its ultimate recovery is assured. Wc wish to inform the friends of R. G. Sidley that no improvement is noticablc in his condition but the doctor affirms that he is not any worse- Trie return to health will be slow but very hopeful of his getting about again eventually to the enjoyment of good health and sports A telegram to Chas. Kinney has been received from J. R. Jackson, M. P. P., informing him that the B. C. government has made a grant of S1000 to the agriculture association. Before Judge Hallett at the city hall on Monday, the case of Perkins vs- Bray, charged with having concealed weapons upon his person. Case was dismissed. Guy Wright, C. P. R- conductor, returned from Winnipeg Saturday. Mr. Wright was in attendance at the meeting of the railway trainmen. He took this occassion of attending the meeting and incidentally making a According to an announcement on another page signed by the vicar of St. Jude' s church, a.' 'distinct call from God" harkens unto all members of that congregation to get ready for March 1st, to give extra praise unto Him. The services will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and a most urgent request is extended by the good pastor to all his flock to attend these services- The hockey match between the I. O. O. F. vs. K. of P. came off on Friday evening last resulting in a tie. It was a fun producer from the start, the contestants armed with brooms the puck a football, made goal getting a hard matter. The Odds got the first goal and upon getting their seond wind the Knights made good for one goal when time was up. The game was certainly a bracer and the play of some was fast and furious. It was a whole barrell of fun and a repeat is called for to decide which is to hold the punch bowl. The I. O.. O. F. Masquerade ball on Tuesday evening had an assemblage of about sixty-five couple, and a most enjoyable time was the result. The prizes were awarded as follows: Best dressed lady, Mrs. A. Greig; best dressed gent, W. Kind; best dressed girl, Miss Katie McMillan; comic lady, Mrs. E. J. Cartier; comic gent, Robt Halcrow; most original character, Emile Clerf. Bush orchestra furnished the music and as usual gave every satisfaction. The repast at the Pacific hotel was extra fine and thoroughly enjoyed by a large number of patrons. Do you owi the Boundary Creek Times for your subscription? Your paper label tell, the story. Bring it in. It will be very acceptable. CHILDREN'S COLDS w ��5Sst ��* V*��" %7 > m *"1"f -*P "*" f % ptruai. ns., A I 'of Tart j jjiVji'"''-. \ f: "'! J 5 Large bottle 35 cents. Now is the time when your children are very apt to catch cold. The sudden changes in the weather, the difference between school and house and open air, getting uncovered at night, all often lead to sore throats, coughs and grippe. MATHIEU'S SYRUP of Tar and Cod Liver Oil should -be taken at the first symptoms. Children find its taste pleasant, and it keeps them well and strong. No better combined cure and tonic has ever been compounded. Ask for Mathieu's Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil. Where there is fever with the cold take Mathieu's Nervine Powders to reduce the fever and relieve the pain. They are sold in boxes of 18 powders for 25c. J. L. MATWEUCO., Props. SHERBROOKE, QUE. NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to lhe Lecdslative Assembly of the Provinceof British Columbia at its nest session for an Act to incorporate The Greenwood-Phoenix Tramway Company, Limited, w'-t\\ power to run, construct excavate uti-l maintain a tunnel through and under the inojnlwiu lyintf east of the Ci! v <>l Greenwood, in th._- cnnsitv of Yalf, from a point on the JSiels m Mineral ciaim, which claim adjoin the '.'-st boundary of said City of (iree-.r.viod to a point nt cr near the Victoria mineral claim under the City of Phoenix; and for the purposes of the undertaking to run exploring and. branch working- tunnels from the main tunnel; also to sink or raise mining, working or ore shafts along-the line or course of the said tunuel or its branches; to explore for minerals by the use of drills, shafts or excavations; to construct, maintain and operate by electricity or otherwise tramways and roadways for the purpose of carrying ores, or as may be otherwise required to erect and maintain crushing-, electrical, hydraulic, concentrating- or smelting works or for plants and deal in thc products of the same; to supply, sell and dispose of light or power, and to erect and place any electric line, cable or other electrical apparatus, above or below ground, along, over and across streets, bridges and lands; to erect, eotistruM and maintain any dam, raceway, flume or other contrivance, or plan for diverting and utilizing water, or for drainage, and to construct all works ueccssary to obtain and make water power available; to carry on the business of mining in all its branches; to purchase and deal in ores; lo enter into any agreements and, make contracts \vith_ persons or companies owning any interest in mining lands or otherwise, contiguous to the said tunnel and to receive compensation for the use of the tunnels or works of the Company, and for drainage or other benefits derived from the tunnels or branches; to acquire and take over the business of the Phoenix Tramway Company, a company incorporated under the Tramway Company Incorporation Act, and to acquire and obtain all concessions, bonuses, or other rights and privileges belonging to said Company; to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire and hold patents, machinery, lauds, premises, buildings and all real and personal property necessary to carry out the objects of tha Company with all necessary or incidental rights, powers and privileges as may be necessary: incidental or conducive to the attainment of the above objects or any of them. Dated at Greenwood, B. C, this 24th day of December, A. D , 1910. I. H, HALLETT. Dec.-30. Solicitor for Applicant. JAMES THE Photographer DEADWOOD ST. GREENWOOD, B. C. Has a new equipment for Photo work and can turn out as good work as any in the land. Give him a trial, B, C, Hair Goods Emporium Announces to the ladies of British Columbia that by recent importations theis stock of Hair goods is most complete in all particulars. Wigs, toupees, transformation pompadours, switches, puffs and curls, all of which will be furnished at less money than you can obtain by ordering abroad. This business is my especial calling, and being thoroughly understood, we are in a position to guarantee perfect satisfaction to those who favor us with their patronage. Our new catalogue will be mailed on application by post card, and which \vill be found most useful. We also make up switches out of your own hair combings, prices ranging from $1.00 to #2.50. Our mail order department has the most prompt attention. LEO MUELLER M asonic Temple, Vancouver, B. 0 Nomac Investment Co. 419-420 Lindelle Blk. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Exclusive Brokers for the sale of the Western, issue of the Greenwood-Pnoenix Tramway Company. We shall be glad to answer any inquiries regarding this stock. We also handle the stock of the Boundary Mining and Exploration Co., Ltd., and of the Freemont Mining Co. IKES iiinffiZHaii 14th Winter Carnival AND Feb. 14 to 18,1911 Handsome Prizes Hockey Championship of B. Ski Jumping Championship Skating Championship Every Known Winter Sport Masquerade and Dance Write to Percy Hunt, Sec'y Carnival Committee M it is time Plto buy a achine Phone 16 1 .��^Wiz*ieVvr. Special Values in SINGER MACHINES We purchased from the Singer Sewing Machine company a few new Drop Head machines and offer them for cash at the following low prices: $35, $40, $45 and $50. We are agent for the Singer machine, and keep supplies for every machine. A.L.WHITE Greenwood, B, C. w��i*2r5",s"*?*5^"S��?����^5^^ IMPORTERS \i n WHEN YOU OPEN onr liq^J ors their fragrance immediately*]| tells you that they are the kind]; to drink. y. They have been the choice of'' the connoisseur for a long- time^ and are first in his, popularity to-j( day. J WINES AND LIQUORS AreS' pure and perfectly aped. Theyfe are distilled from the choicest^* material and please with theirjj general wholesomeness. ��* i i (greenwood Dquor go* GREENWOOD ^^^^5^5^S^5^^?3^^?^ 5SH5Nr*J^?^5?^5S^?^f^^^^J^��5��^S�� j) ���<~J\ I S^SXtaSS}iSISSSSSSa!^SfS^-
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- Boundary Creek Times
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Boundary Creek Times 1911-02-17
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1911-02-17 |
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_1911_02_17 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171430 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xboundarycr-1.0171430.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171430.json
- JSON-LD: xboundarycr-1.0171430-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xboundarycr-1.0171430-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171430-rdf.json
- Turtle: xboundarycr-1.0171430-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xboundarycr-1.0171430-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xboundarycr-1.0171430-source.json
- Full Text
- xboundarycr-1.0171430-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xboundarycr-1.0171430.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0171430/manifest