pi||^prp|r^pipf^M VOL. 13 GREENWOOD, B. C- WRibAY, DECEMBER 4, 1908. <>000<>��0<>00<>0<>0<>0<>0<><>0<>00?H> 00<X>0000<>00000<>000<>0<X>00<K> . "3R ��� Commencing Saturday, Dec. 5th we will place on Sale our entire stock of staple and Fancy Dry' Goods. At a discount of 25 Per Cent. One quarter off everything- in the store���nothing- reserved���buy your Christmas goods early, while the assortment and sizes are complete. BARCLAY & GO. DRY GOODS B\)0TS & SHOES MILLINERY o * 0000��00<KH>^/*J*b<>CW>0<>��<*tOOO<>0��0^ 13 jXjXjSjXjXjXjXdX,#jXjXjXjXjXJtJtJ�� jtji,����J<jBj��jCjJjljlj��jljljlJIJIJI ***.** ** ** *- tne *r tt-*��� tr Xmas Goods - - -- M - i ���, ���������������.���������������irW-'M-Ti-irw-MlTinii-it���rM��������� ���*���*��� r 1 *s ,' . We hav;e a fine new stock of WATCHES, ��� CLOCK'S, DIAMONDS, JEWELERY, CUT GLASS, STERLING SILVER, ' SILVER PLATED WARE. HAND PAINTED CHINA \. j . ' Call and see us in our new Store. " Satisfaction guaranteed on all repair work. A. Logan S* Co Watchmakers , Jewellers BEAUTIFUL BOUNDARY VALLEY. KETTLE VALLEY season the ��� FRUIT LANDS %&*'f**P#i jt^'wr jf iff ggjf fr jf*p*e-��p aw-jP-, <nrir ttHe-ir *> ^mmc ip <c tr~a?-tZ&-&.. 0000��000000000000*>��00<>��<H>00<><><>0<^ Making a well known Uiiderwearbetterknown Stanfield's Under-Wear is the best value manufactured The only place you can secure this line is from us. Mens Heavy Grey Ribbed, all' wool $2.50 Suit Mens Extra Heavy Grey, all wool 3.00 Suit. Mens-Heavy Brown Ribbed, all wool 4.00 Suit. Mens Fine Ribbed Grey, all wool 4.00 Suit. Mens Fine Ribbed Grey, all wool ��� 5.50 Suit. The above lines are guaranteed uot' to Shrink. * P. W. GEORGE & CO. '���'.--' ' .-. - ���'���'."���.���-'- \ - i The only Exclusive Dealer in Men'sWear in Greenwood ���Q ���'���'���.' ��� 0 <>*}><>00<>Cr(>0000000<>000<>CK>00000000<>0<>000<>000<>00000000000 >������X)0<>0OO0O<>OO<>OOO<*<)J*^^ Coughs and Colds, Now that Winter is here you should have a bottle of medicine handy to check and break up the cough, that this season always brings. * THOMAS' '* Syrup of Syrupof VWiite Pine & Tar Linseed, Licorice Compound, and Chlorodyne ���'*',��� ARE EXCELLENT REMEDIES, THOMAS DRUG & MUSIC CO. The Store of Quality; Next Door to Post Office. 0 ���',���������- ' 5 <*0<K>��000<><>0{><K>0<>0<>000<^^ ' .-���'. ..-.��� ' ' y -, \. The cut we print today is from a number of pbotcs of the properties of the Kettle Volley Fruit Land* Co., of Midway, and gives a fair idea of what the Valley of the JKettle river is like. . ' ' *s. ��� Lyings between' the rolling bunch-grass hills, partly timbered and partly prairie, with a charming little river of - the clearest mountain' water ' meandering through the lower lands/the Kettle Valley presents a picture that the memory will retain. ���"��� ' Picturesque and pleasing though it is, and poisewed *f a - climate .whichcannotb^excelle4iiitt��iany: northern latitude, this delightful stretch of country is as yet but very Sparsely populated, though it will at an early day be the happy home of many people who are looking for a pleasant and profitable place te live. '������;���'���- About two year's ago the Kettle Valley Fruit Lands Co. purchased about 4,000 acres of land in the valley commencing at a point six miles from Midway on the Great, Northern Railway and embracing ail the arable land te within four miles of Myncaiter on the same railroad. They hare already constructed some five miles of ditches and flumes, thereby placing 1,000 acres under irrigation; and when the ditches under way have been built they will have in all about 2.800 acres under a direct and continuous water supply, all fenced aad sub-divided into from ten to twenty acre plots to be sold te the tbe many inquirers for first-class fruit-orchard lands. jSeveral hundred acres haye already been disposed ot to people from other parts of B.C., from the prairies, and from the British Isles, and the company have average fain-fall is about fifteen inches. > One notable feature qf the district is the almost en^rl absence ef winds���the winter is steady and the weather beautiful and clear, while in the setter it is never too hot au4 ta.f ^evenings are always cool. '^ Tbe soil is splendidly-) adapted for the growing ot yegotables. as well as fruit, and ampjr^g the products ef tbe locality.T^tfis year is 500 tons of potatoes, ei �� very superior quality for which' a ready market is found in thi mining camps of the Boundary. '< The Passing of a fHoneer ' Nels Demars, one of the oldeat of the'old-timers of the* died at Nakusp last Tuesday at the age of 83. He was a native of Qaebec, coming to B.C. in 1857, and after the Big Bend excitement in 1866 he made his headquarters chiefly on Arrow Lake. Nels Demars was the chief witness against MenryRose who was ���* \ * hanged at Nelson in 1903, and by whom he was dangerously wounded at the time Rose-killed his partner Cole. -. Looking for a Job. Peter Yob, an excitable individual but recently arrived from tbe land of Francis-Joseph, wandered down the hill from Phoenix,on Wednesday. looking for , work, though his armament wou'd indicate that he' was an Havtian revolutionist. He carried a derringer that looked like a relic of the Yankee war all loaded up and capped, and this was supplemented by a.brand new Savage rifle. ,;. When he refused 1:o pay for his entertainment at a city hotel he proceeded to present bis persuasive implements with the result that he quickly found" himself in the city-lock-up minus his lery and all desire for further trouble. Yesterday the Cadi made a special ten-dollar assessment on "Peter's finances, and confiscated the ancient weapon which will be added to the collection of curios in the City hall: City Council The couucil met- on Monday evening, all members being present except Alderman Wilson. The water committee reported that the reservoirs were overflowing but there was no pressure and thought that the trouble was iu the Lynn creek outlet having become covered v ith leaves. The chief of i he fire department wjib instructed to enforce the fire bylaw aud report to the committee within forty ei^bt hours. The matter of changing the location of the light upon the Mother Lode road was left with the committee, with power t<> act; A court of revision for the voters ii.-t was appointed, and the date of sitting will be December 21st. The following accounts were or- desed paid: C. J. McArthur, 8109; A. A. Frechette, 8100. Council adjourned to Dec. 14.. There With the Goods, Proposed Legislation, ' The cabinet will hold almost daily sessions from now till the meeting of parliament for the consideration of ministerial legislation. This will include amendments to the Insurance act, the promised legislation for, the rearrangements of the boundaries of Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and a bill to forbid the giving or accepting of secret commissions on government and private business Customs' , Revenue. trip to his old home in the east, but returned about three months ago and settled at Nakusp with Visions of the gold that he would dig when the spring came in the mountains he knew so well. Hazen Loses Ground, The bye-elections in Northum- berland and Carjeton Counties, New Brunsmick, resulted in a re- Last spring the old man took a|verse:to both the Conservative Medals for Fruit At the Colonial Exhibition in London Canadian fruit won many medals for superior recognition. British Columbia's awards were a gold medal and ten subsidiary medals.-. Gold, medals were awarded to B.C. apples and the New Brunswick and Ontario collections of fruit. candidates In the general provincial election last March the Conservatives carried these sents by majorities of 1,500 and 500 respectively. In Carleton county where the government had a great majority last March, C. W. Upham, liberal, won by 147 oyer W. J. Owens, conservative. Two more vacancies are imminent in Kings and Albert counties but the government will hardly open these constituencies at present. The customs revenue of Canada for November totalled $3,790,052, a decrease of $1,167,953. For the first eight months of the fiscal year the customs revenues totalled $30,969,243, a decrease of $10,- 331,527. That Greenwood enjoys a measure of protection from fire second to no other place in the country was again demonstrated on Saturday last at the blaze in .he Midway Stage stables. Starting from the stove in the front of the stables, with no oi e at band, the fire crept the whole length of the building a'nd was bursting through 'he roof when .first observed. . Tar-paper, hay and other highly inflammable material on the premises gave every prdmise*of a serious fire, but the quick and' effective work^of the nearest tm. . ergency reel, supplemented in a very few minutes by the regular . lines of hose and the whole fire company, would make one wonder if under ordinary conditions a fire could ever get a real good start in Greenwood. The building is owned by E.. Scott Galloway, of Grand Forks, and was damaged to the extent Of perhaps $100. while, the damage to rigs, robes, etc., will probably amount -to $75. Card of Thanks Jerome McDonell wishes to thank the members of the fire brigade and the citizens of Greenwood and Anaconda for their prompt assistance at the fire in the Midway Stage Stables last Saturday. Hudson Bay Railway. Reports received by the railway department are that rapid progress is being made by the surveying of the proposed route of the Hudson's Bay railway. There are at present four parties in the field, consisting in all from 70 to 100 men engaged iu the surveying of probable allernate routes. It is anticipated that the engineers will be in a position to make a report on which practically a definite conclusion may be based by the end of February, for presentation to parliament. Officers of Midway K. of P. "The following officers have been elected for. the ensuing term: Y.C., G Bubar. > Prel., S. Crowell. M. of W., E. Oldendorff. ;./��� K.R. & S.. S. G. Stooke. M. ef P., D. G: Tamblyn. "if. of E., F. Stevenson. M. of A, P. Heilscher I.G., C. Melville. O.G., B. Logan. Bad Times at Prince Albert An epidemic of diptheria has broken out in tbe lumber camps near Prince Albert. Three are quarantined and some eight men are laid up. The unemployed question is serious. Mayor Macdonald has wired all over notifying mea not Co come. Over a hundred men have applied tp one company offering to work for their board. -, J ��� December 4.*01 ... A ,-- ( , ,j The Hogg silver medal on ao planted out 175 acres of fruit' ,������ ���_���, J*%, v. ^ , -, r* r i les went to N.B. Kamloops, Kas- lo, Lytton, Spenca's Bridge, Victoria, Salt Spring, Saaimerla*a4 carried off tnedals in silver and bronze proving beyond a question the justice of l.C's claims as a fruit-growing country. trees themselves. Many varieties of fruit have been grown with marked succtts," including pears, plums, peaches, apricots, quinces, cherries, apples, grapes, besides vegetables ot all kinds. The varieties of apples most in favor are the Jonathan, Wagner, Wealthy, and Mcintosh Red, and the fruit display from this section shewn at the Nelson" fair by Mr. D. R. Tait, resident manager, received a groat deal of favorable comment, being quite equal to the best shown there in color, flavor, and size. The soil for the most part is a sandy loam and on the benches will grow fine fruit without irrigation, as in the fruit-growing Arctic Mail by Dog Train Winter mail for th* arctic circle left Edmonton Dec. 1st by a dog train, escorted by mounted police and the Hudson Bay company officials. The most north- era destination is Fort Macpherson, on Peel river, 1500 miles north of Edmonton. The trip will require three month's time. There is nearly 1000 pounds in the consignment, including 886 pounds of newspapers and magazines, some of them for the San Francisco whalers, who are wintering in the north. . December BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE Tbe following UWe Rivea the ore shipments of Boundary mines for 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906,1907,)9 Ct) as reported to the Greenwood Times- Past MlRB. 1900 1901 1903 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 Week Granby Mines.... 64,513 231,762 309.858 393,718 3*9,103 653^89 801,404 613^3? 906,427 20,037 Snowshoe ��7 1,741 20,800 11.212 8.426 135.WI 26,276 2JH0 B. C. Copper Co.... Mother Lode.... 5.340 99,034 141,326 138.079 174,298 147.576 105.9OC 208,231 282.U93 9,978 Al iAT a a aaa a a -* ��� c:. B. C. Mine Tflm*na. , Oro Denoro. Jtonule Belle Dom. Copper Co... Brooklyn-Stem. Idaho. Rawhide Saaset Mountain Rose. Athlestan Morrison R. Bell. Senator. Brey Fog-Is. No. 37... Reliance 19,494 Leader Borden and B.G, Politics In an interview in the Winnipeg Free Press the Hon. Walter Scott, premier of Saskatchewan, refers to the part played by Mr. R. L* Borden in1 B.C. politics, in the following concise and appro- snipunr Kin* priate terms. Mr. Scott says : "R. L. Borden ;is entitled to a full share of credit for the election verdict ot British Columbia. Mr. Borden1 is also entirely, welcome to all the satisfaction which he can extract from it. The verdict condemns a policy on the Japanese immigration question which was admittedly dictated by tbe interests of the British empire, which was followed at the express desire, if not the direction, of the imperial authorities. The verdict in addition condemns Laurier for acting upon the recommendations of the provincial premier's conference in settling the provincial subsidies question." 1,200 47,405 650 802 550 14,811 8,530 19,365 22,937 15,537 37,960 16,400 9.485 3,007 20 1,488 1,712 11.804- 18^74 3.177 14,��81 7,45s 15.731 Winnipeg- Golden Crown.... King- Solomon... Big- Copper No. 7 Mine City of Paris .... Jewel- Rirerstde, Canal. Sally ,. Hamster [Batcher Boy Duncan. Providence. Klkhorn Strathmore. Goldon Eagle .... Preston. Prince Henry .... Skylark Last Chance E. r. D. Mine Bay- Mavia. Don Pedro Ceascent. Helen Ruby Republic MiscelllaeeoBfi... 1,076 2,250 160 1,040 875 66S 2.000 360 150 785 625 482 iow 890 219 5,646 3,339 560 363 2,435 32,350 3^070 3,250 1.759 4JK 3.4S0 222 364 33 55,731 140,626 2,960 25,106 26,032 3.056 48^90 4,747 3^56 1,833 43,295 12A3 64,173 31.270 31,258 649 63,882 K48 4,870 11.971 3,450 398 9 33 150 993 400 167 3.230 80 3,4��6 32S 500 79 726 325 52 50 300 60 750 30 145 770 150 20 535 689 2S6 73 20 40 .90 80 20 500 586 30 106 76 9 18 1,140 40 140 20 15 539 45 90 (3 40 700 30 55 60 224 30 120 ....S3 ToUl.tons. 96.600 390,800 50^876 690.119 S29,K* 933,54* 1,161,5371.143,237 Smelter treatment��� Granbv Co_ 62.387 230.828 212.340 401,��21 590.252 687.98H S28.879 637,626 914,177 23.252 B.C. Copper Co _ 117,611 141,600 162.913 219,48+ 210.830 123.840 3*l,-��52 338,555 12,604 Dom. Cop. Co,._ 132.570 30.930 84,059 218,811 ls3,439 22J42 i-Vll reduced... 62;389 348,439 460,940 697,404 837,660 9H2.8771,172,4031,233,017 m .V/V^W 1 i:**m y-^m ��� y-y-.-'jii�� ���s:?-:%0 '0. y^y^M ' -.' '��� :VilP y^Mimm ���'���7xm0m ������^y^7:7m ���y yv.:'.7;K-;^?$S3i -���-:yyym :7%��fo '-:' ^l7.^:^$��P .7^0WM ' - ��� iprlpif ��� ���'.'������������yySmM ��� :������������ yv'sy^ -yyymm ^'���?$W% '������7777W' ."J 3 .1 r-*l f^stMf^i^i-'-���- (���1 ���:;4%ti < I 4 m 7M m ISSfii^lfv •- *...'. V ^mmmmmmn |THE BOUNDARY QREEK -TIMES MUgMal Cr* cp* cr* cr* tr* Cr* cr*, Cr* <r* e=< cr* Cr* CF* Cr* Cr* Cr* CF* Cr* Cr^, • .Bank of Rest $11,000,000: Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 Hon. President: Lohi. bTwrncoK. AK1, Mcu^-r Kovai.. G. C. M. G. President: Sik Gkokge A. Dkukuonij, iVc(.^1;•<:'■ .. Vice-P resident and General Manager : L. b. u.oubTON. Branches in London, E^. \ ^tfWffi'a. , »«* ^* <«*>• Buy and sell Sterling Eachang-e aud Cable Tra.ix.ers : Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any part;of tUe world. , SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at curreut rates W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. Greenwood Branch, ^mimrnmrnmrnimmMmmmMm. *=' ■*=r. ■a has been cancelled and. all cas^s will go over toAthe February sittings. •■-,;' American lumbermen are looking- for limits on the coast. Keremeos is importing- vegetables from ible U.S. * MINES AM MINING 1 A ij-i' ** BAM 0 72 Years ln Uuslncss. Capita! and Reserve Over $7,000,000. To tfes .e is often ;n problem. It is in:ien easier if pre- pnrnti';*-"^ ;. ro begun -J early. V'1.!.:.-* a beginning while 3'!->ur children are <77\\ young" by startir.g S.r-** •!*;?. /\<?•-"••">:*nts for the:** in this Bank, Grand Forks proposes to have a hockey club. Tlie B.C. Government is contesting the rights of the Dominion to lands in the railway belt and the three million acres in Peace River district. the ft : ■• . » ft ft ft s »«l»ft*-.#»ft«»««a #U*W»ft»»#3ft«0 9 A gold dredge operating on the Fraser river, below Yale, was carried away by a freshet and is said to be so stranded on a sand-bar that it will be impossible lo salye her. Penticton will.have a branch of the Uank of Hamilton. there whew it is needed. \\.ur helps • the jl lines and th" mo-icy will Interest -yA.'.-:7 I-'o-.tr balance ere v. Greenwood BrancrwH. F. STOW, Manager, The C.P.R. S.S Glenfarg has arrived at Victoria with acargo of silk, seal-skins, and sea-otter pelts valued at SI.500,000. Russell King has bonded his ten miles of dredging- ground and two modern dredges on Walker'? Fork in the Fi»rt y-mile"c >unirv for $500,000 to Dawson Bros., managers of the Alaska Consolidated Gold Dredging Co. Twenty-nine stamps ;n-e now at work at the Queen mine at Salmo Development work in the White Horse district shows enormous possibilities for that part of B.C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Soucitok. Notary Ptbi.ic. Cable Audresn: " Hai.i ktt." Com'. 1 \'.t >.<■ { M Bedfiird M'Neill's rciny «Sr NfalV ober s Greenwood, B. C occupying the cer.ire of the stage when the climax is reached." But which of them will occupy the centre v.-hen the climax is over would be an interesting guess. The sawmills of the Trail Lumber Co., at Paulson, B.C., are now running to full capacity. £?&*5£& BOUNDAKV VALLEY LODGE -'■■.l^'i? No. 38, I. O.O. F. Vft-is everv 'h,csrt»v Kvcniny at J* <>" i? *■'>• j. f-i. O. 7 Mali. A .:oM>al Uin iHtw.m«e> trt'dcfl • v. nil wijnnftiMiir \"-.',tl'fr" - MOKEK D. A. iVAClONALU N. IJ. V ' ' A. JAYNKS, Rcc. Sic El)« Boundary Creek Times Issued Every Tridav Bounflaiy Creek Printing and PnblishlBi! CO.. I.IM1TKD. J. M. MILLAR Masackk f"T7KS'.'KIPT10N,K IN ADVANCE. I'p.i* Vrak 7 'fi c>tt Mn\-Tn« \ 2f Tr. Fri»uiaN Cr»n*jTRiK<: 2 ^f1 —?l*i'X'V-r--r- 'ryy-ryy-yy^ FRM»aV. DKC EYliKK 4 l"l)S A NEW DEPARTURE. The r fficial figures foi the year ending June 30, 1908, show that the revenue of British Columbia amounted to S5,*J7S,000 and the expenditure S4.520 000 leaving a surplus of SI,458.000. Some of ihis money might be spenh o advantage in the Boundary country. Thev Crnver tion ' of .Public School Teachers at Revelstoke had a heated discussion over the flag question, and the absurdity of the thing is only equalled by the old fellow back in Bruce, who in speaking of the "Ross Bible" dispute, expressed his opinion that the./'Holy Bible" was the only Bible that should be used in the schools. R. Marpole, general executive assistant of the C.P.R., with H. J. Cambie, consulting engineer, and H. E. Carrie, engineer-in- charge of the Nicola-Penticton survey, have completed their trip of inspection'bf the proposed line ard have returned-to tbe Coast. Tbe distance'is ISO miles and a week was taken to cover the distance. An explosion in the Maria-nna mine, Pa, resulted in the death of 125 men. The Badge of Honesty , Is on evei;y -wrapper of Doctor PierceJjB Golden Medical Discovery because a. full . list of the ingredients composing it is printed tlicre in plain English. Forty years of experience has proven its superior . •worth as a blood purifier and invigoratt ing tonic for tho euro of stomach disorders and all liver ills. It builds up tho rundown system as no other tonic can in which alcohol is used. The active medicinal principles of native roots such as Goldenseal and Queen's root, Stone and Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Bfack Cliurrybark are extracted and preserved by tho use of chemically pure, triple- re ii ni'd (jl y ccritie. Send to Dr. H. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. Y., for free booklet v/hicb quotes extracts from'woll-rocognlzod med- ic:tl authorities such as Drs. Bartholow, King, Scudtfcp, Coo, Ellingwood and a host of othejs; showing that these roots can be (Uipwidcd upon for their curative action if.all weak states of the stomach, accompwiied by indigestion or dyspepsia, as well-^5 in/all bilious or liver complaints and in arfl/Avastlng diseases" where thoro Is loA/i^rtesh and gradual running down ortl^'slrength and system. Tlu;"OoUlpn Medical Discovery "makes rjch.V'ili-. Mood an<V so invigoratns..and ^.^iTi:u.^rfuTstc)iiint-li, liycr .and~l;yi,y.-»-T^ aj'lTj l'"'"o.plfo l-l'PPti Xh°; whojo systom. TkTtsaiTsUin airections,blotches,plmploa and criiptious as well as scrofulous swel- liii;,'- .lijiI old oiicn running sores gr ulcers rro ;-un:d nnd healed. In treating old 1 ,rmini; .^ores, or ulcers, it is well to in- sun'. their healing to apply to them Ur, ] 'ierw.'s AU-IIeallng Salje. If your druggist -Jon't happen to havo this .Salve in Stock, si>ml iifty-four cents in postngo stampsVr Dr. It. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel aiid Siu-L'ii-al Institute.Buffalo. N. Y., and a large box of tho "All-Healing Salve" will reach vou by return post. ii,.kil ■,„ ... You can't, afford to accept a secret nos- tactK tX plves hn" refl-ardi trum as a substitute for this non-alcohol ic. medicine ok known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may AT THE CHURCHES Presbyterian—Services will be con ...n._~~~._.^ •■ i ducted morning: arid evening-, 11 a.m. HANDBOOK. I and 7.30 — Rev. M> D- ^ Pas.y , tor.' .•■■..••■- (New Edition issued March, 1908.) Si>.e : Octnvo.. Pafjes : 1228.'■ Chapters : 25. - Mrthodist—Rev. W. J, RutherF.irl Scone: The Copi>er .Industry of the "n a- • ,„:n ,„.-.* ... ! ■ '' ,. • «. A., will conduct set vises, as usual at world. - -. ■ . ...*■■ Covering-; Copper History. Reolofry, ^e1:*,od,st Chnroh morning and even,-nif' Gtfograj'hv, CbenT-.tr)'. Mineralolfjy, • Mining, Milling, Leaching-, Smeltinc, I Refining1, Brar.ds, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses,.Shosututos,Terminology Deposits by Districts, States,Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Stat- is-tics of Production, Consumption, im ports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, eic. Tlie Copper Handbook is concededly the Services every Sunday, morning and Stiuday School at 3. CATHowc-Church oi. the Sacred. Heart.—Div ine service lstj thirda'rid Seven g-ohl -bricks of an ag-grt- tfate v,i!u't! of $15,000 passed through Nelson banks last month. thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to"* take as candy. - v ., Hon. Edgar Dswdney. former Lieutenant Governor of B.C., has left tor an extended visit to England. J, G. V. Field J.-hnson,a prominent citizen of Vancouver, is dead. The Royal City planing mills, of Vancouver, destroyed bv fire last week afnd valued at $100,000, will be rebuilt as soon as the insurance can be .adjusted by the underwriters. The Handy mine, at Gerrard. has closed down for the winter. r The indications are that there will be. considerable activity among the hit>h grade properties along'the South Fork of Kaslo Creek this winter. The Hampton,nearSlocan City, has been bonded. John H. Wrav( died in the Phoenix hospital from injuries received in a fall ai the Granbv mines. Pacific Grikg & Morrison, Prop. « The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining- Men Is steam heated, electric lig-hted; tbe rooms are large and cosy. The Miner needs the book for .the cology, Copper fourth Sunday in ^each month. / Holy niassatlO.a. m.; vespers and.benedicr- tion at 7:30 p. m:; Sunday schoola* 2:30 p.m. Rrcv. J. A. Rkdard, «■>. M. I* pastor. Chukch of England (St. Jude's)^— Every Sunday, Morning- and evening. Mati.is, 11 a. ni. Evensong', 7:30 p. tn. Sunday school, ,10a m HjIv C-»m— mm)ion, 1st Sunday at 8 i'ltif other; Sundays after Matins at 11a.m. Saints' Day services as announced in Church. Rev. F Vernon Venables, Vicar. A Cobalt prospector was arrested in Toronto with a trunk full of high-grade ore. There are four candidates for the mayoralty of Vancouver. Contemporary with the visit of our provincial finance minister to England, the "London Times" it- publishing advertisements which contain many pretty compliments to the alertness, the wisdom and the far-seeing statesmanship of "the first Conservative government that B.C. has ever had." As a political move the idea is a shrewd one, for it has required no unusual effort for the Conservative press to make these words of purchased praise appear as voluntary expressions of opinion from that great British journal. Whether the investment will prove profitable to the t people of B.C. who haye to pav for it is a question ; but we are satisfied to think that the prestige of tbe "Thunderer" will not be enhanced by the selling of its advertising space for the advancement of party interests in B.C. It is quite evident that the "London Times" cannot establish it's own bureau of Canadian information any too soon. It is greatly to be regretted that a section of the B.C. press should see fit to put obstacles in the way of the transportation of our Hindoo coolies to a more congenial climate for them. These big stories of bombs, and bribes, and protests, which are being published broadcast inJ the province serve to show to what lengths some of our patriots will go in order to serve their own ends and to embarrass the good intentions of the Dominion government. Six car-loads of wood-pulp machinery have arrived at New Westminster for the Port Mellon pulp works at Howe Sound. The B.C. fruit-grower's association will endeavor to drive out foreign-grown fruits from the prairie markets. Gen. Botha'has signed the decree that'the Chinese must leave the Rand, and the work will be done bv negro natives. There is a great demand in China for lead. It is used in- several Chinese manufactures, but chiefly for lining tea chests for export. Arlington Hotel ■& The Best Cuisine between Winnipeg- and the Coast, *?e **g» *^e tf» *& *t* **{• *J* *$* Mining-, Copper Dep'sit Mines, The Metallurgist needs the-book for tlie fac»s >t gives him. re ardtng cop per milling, leaching-,. sm'Hi jr, and refining. . ,- ■ The Copper Consumer needs the book for every chapter it contams. It tells what and explains how and why. The Investor in Copper Shares cannot afford to be without it. The Cop- i per Handpook c ives statistics and gen i^eral information on one band, witb : thousands of detailed mine descriptions on the other, covering the copper mines of the entire world; and the 40 pat;es of condensed statistical tables' ah>ne are. worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. Price : $5 00 in Buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 in'full library morocco. I Terms : The most liberal. Send no money, but order the book-sent you, all carriage chatges 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 arid publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS 453 SHELDO NBUILDING, HOUGHTON. MICH., U.S.A. St. Joseph's School ■ NELSON,, B.C.' PA.RENTS'who. wish to secune-for their da ugh tet* the benefits -»f a . solid and refined education will ate well! '' to consider the advantages ths- Gon— i vent School. Nelson, offers. The Convent is large and eomttiod' ious and a large number of Board6rs=. can be accomodated. The School: is.' superintended and tsnght. by the Sis-; ters, who have much experience' hi training and educating children. The course of study comprises Christ? ian Doctrine, Grammar^ Geography, Arithmetic. .English and . Canadian ; History. Stenography.' Bookkeeping, Typewriting. Drawing, Algebra, Geor tnetry, N/vtjlework, Vocal and Instrumental Music, French and Hygiene. For further particulars apply to— . , Sistbr Soterioh.St. Joseph's Schooi. ■ntbi.son, b. c. ". MRS. MURRAY, graduate in voca and instrumental music, is prepared to receive pupils in piano, organ and voice. Latest Conservatory methods taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Midway, Thursday; Phoenix, Friday and Satur-, dayl For terms and i further particu lars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. Prince Rupert now has a Board The Arlington is centrally of Trade and a Brigade. Volunteer Fire Although about the last to admit it the Colonist says that "Mr. Templeman has been an efficient head of his department, and that it had no fault to find with Mr. Templeman as a man or a minister." This great journal of the phantom ships also expresses the opinion that either Mr. Smith or Mr. Sloan would make a, com'pe- tent minister. All of which means that the Victoria Tories are very sorry, and after all, would like to see somebody at Ottawa who would speak a word for Victoria. Kootenay is to have a religious revival in the spring under the auspices of the Presbyterian church. Delegates to the number of 200 attended the local option convention at Vancouver. M. J. McCaul has Been appointed inspector of railway accidents for Alberta and B.C. located, warm rooms, good meals and a Bar stocked with the best Liquors and Cigars. C. A, Dempsey, Prop. 000<K><>00©<>OCKX>CK>000©00<,-*0«» Hotel.., Ladysmith Close to the Smelter. Ladies'Calling Cards,Holland I/inen, can -be hid at The Times Office, 50c abotifr' \^?NBS0R TEL I McCLUNG and GOODEVE. Proprietors. finest Furnished House in the Boundary j Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. • . First-class Bar. .Strictly up-to-date goods. ti D FIRST-CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT mi Trade is paralyzed at McLeod on. account of the shortage of cars to carry grain. The Best Appointed Work- ingmen's Hotel in the City Lighted throughout with Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths. England's first woman mayor has been elected for Aldeburgh. An exchange tells us that "som- sensa'ioual changes in politica1 parties in C-inada are about due. and it will be strange indeed if men like Hon. R. McBride and Sir C. H. Tupper are not found The Ladysmith Chronicle tells us that the Conservative nominee for N inaimo "cannot see his way clear to stand for election." And that is all the Chronicle appears anxious to say about it just at present. SX&l-^Zy.- ■*S^Z£Z£*XfXzyzxs/>\-AZ£££&': I PROVINCIAL ITEMS! The new courthouse at Nelson is ready for occupation. ' The fall assize court at Nelson Hon. Sydney Fisher has been elected Vice-president of the International Institute of Agriculture which is meeting in Rome. 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,. 0<«><><><>0<X>0<K>OOOCKX>00<>00<><>« The finest of Bars Stocke'd with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars Yow Wilt he attended to promptly. at this office . ♦ . ♦ This office is replete Itoitb everything neces- essary in a printing office to ensure your work being done wtth neatness and despatch GREENWOOD, B.C. OLA LOFSTAD Proprietor WETWEMBERiWQRH HEALTHFUL AND PLEASANT IP YOU WEAR WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING BUtCHORVCLLOW Ptrfect Protection Lanqaat 5*rvlea Law In Prte* JoM £v«f)r«h«rt Reserve Strength is as necessary to men and women in ordinary life as to the Athlete. The regular use of "Bovril" builds up a large reserve of strength, which makes sustained effort of mind and body possible, and enables the system to resist attacks of disease. *^iKgggr..-n -.: ^^sssaaaatgsi ^4>4*4*4'4*H|,4'^4,'i*4,4*^^4*^^4»4'4*4,^tf,y> * Subscribe for The Times 4> 4* Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and J Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. Get Our Rates, We Can Save You Money % ** *4*" ^^^4»4,4'44'^4*+J;i'*l**l** * * * •f«'«|» *t*'*M*.*!»£ vWttWx &&&?M$!!:&% ':>-wm W&S .���a*.- '\'---��i&i<}tc; *>7��\ a THET BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES How a Sask-alta thermometer earns its money. By indicating "when oven is ready for baking. By cutting out the "peeping" into oven. By showing on its face what is going on in the oven. By saving 'door-opening" heat. By substituting certainty for chance in baking results. "Sask-alta" range o thermometer was 7 V tested for six months before one range was sold. "Sask-alta" thermometer is to \rtC ? the housewife what ' *~ the compass is to the ship captain. X37tt^3&xs&&xzxvx. ���amg&&i,/ii GENERAL NOTES MJS5nc6oc��x *& The Island of Hayti is in the throes of a revolution. President Roosevelt has refused to keep the Atlantic fleet on the Pacific for the reason that there is no need of it. German merchants are asking for a penny-postag-e rate to the United States, Dr. Ernest Rutherford, a former professor of McGill, and director of the Physical Laboratory ���it Victoria College, Manchester, has been awarded the Nobel prize iu chemistry. Dr. Rutherford has won renown for the detection of a single atom of matter. Melville-Harbottle, late Collector of Inland Revenue, who was serving time at Edmonton for misappropriation of government tunds, has died in the penitentiary. ��� '..���"'. London Toronto, Monfrea!,Wlnnlpe��. Vancouver, St. John, Hamilton, Calgary ' For Sale By' THE HUNTER-KENDRICK CO,, LTD, Viscount Yenomoto, the founder of the Japanese navy is .dead. The British steamer Sardinia burned off the island of Mai ta with the loss of 100 lives, including Oapt. Chas. Littler, who perished at the helm trying to guide the craft to shoal water. The Edmonton' street railway service which began operations last month is proving a big success, and an interurban service between Edmonton and Strathcona will be started this week. President Castro, of Venezula. is on his wa.y to Europe. Francis J. Heney has so far recovered as to be able . to take an automobile ride. The Turks nre boyco'.ti-ig Austria. V/ork on the Panama canal has passed its highest pomt and the tenduicy now is to reduce the force employed. 5? tr 'Pn '.vi <'\ r>. ?<,-?*, at J* ��� <��� .-.- 'i .-��� P-A W(D)M����ir.. Wmp��tc is the Pioneer Weekly of the Boundary Creek Mining. District. ���f The Tinies. has the most complete Stock of Type, Inks, Paper, in the Boundary. T The Time? is improving its stock, enlarging its circulation, widening its interests every month. |T>e Times, in Job Work, Advertising, in News Getting and Giving can deliver the goods. .SEE IF IT CAN'T. Ray Lampherewas foi.ud guilty of arson in the Guinness case id Ihd. From'the 1st of April to the end of October 434 Japanese entered Canada compared with 6,549 last year. The decrease is di ��� to the arrangement of Hon. Mr. Lemieux with the Japanese government to restrict immigration. A wireless message from Japan, 5,000 miles distant, lias been picked up at San Francisco. ' :.<? . BulbSSeeds, Trees. | Mints:, for "Ft Catalogue Free M. J. HENRY 3010 Westminster Road Vancouver. Planting Over two hundred cases of typhoid fever are reported from Pembroke, Ont. ^ "Swift-water" Bill Gates, has married his fourth wife, a young lady from Spokane. Salt Lake City had a snowrfall of 19 inches.��� The'elecfeions in Cuba passed off peacefully and the experiment of self-government tinder the administration of Gov. Magoon gives promise of being a success. - An agreement has been reached between the U. S. and- Japan for the maintenance of the status quo in the Pacific and the guarantee of the.territorial integrity of China. The Lake Superior branch of the G.T.P. bas been opened for traffic between West" Fort and Lake Superior Junction, a distance of 188 miles. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby griven'-that the time for the reception of tenders for Vernon, B.C. Public Building- has been extended to December 30lh, 1908. .. \ Plans and specifications are also to be seen at Victoria and Vancouver, B.C. By Order, NAPOLEON TESSIER, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, November 20th, 1908 Renewal of Hotel Licence- Take notice that I,Evan O. Lewis.of Boundary Falls, B. C, intend applying to the Superintendent of Provincial Police, at. the expiration of one month from date hereof, for a renewal of in7 Hotel Licence for thepremises known as the Smelter Hotel at Boundary Falls B/C. Dated this 29tn Oct. 1908, . Signed, E. O. Lewis Estrayed���A black horse, with left hind foot white, white face ; box brand on the left hip ;' weight about 1,150. When found had halter on. Strayed in about two months ago to Gillespie, near Bridesville, B.C. IM,ll>IMMMIMMH>Mlt> SAYS TUB IS WBST The British House of Lords has rejected the Government's licensing bill. T. Mayne Daly has been re-appointed police-magistrate of Winnipeg. Lord Roberts calls for a standing army ot one million men. There are six penetentiaries in Canada with 1,600 prisoners, an increase of 10 per cent, in four years. ��� leading haatik {Moulin answer- ', iag tt�� qairiintt, Mwl��i U tea best ���' pnmtwtha i* ahaaa aad parity tbe blood t* priatafa* MHtiuM the foBowiag i mold Jbctnot Doadafioa one ounce; Otwnpomaii 8s la tome, on* ounce; Gonpoosd fir/rap SHMptriUa, four Baaka wall aad aaa in toaopoonf ul dom affmr aatik ami aad at bedtime. A well-known physician states tbat theee ar* kanakas YegetaMa ingre- dieaea, wkioh can be obtained atom any food jpMaeription pstawuacy. laia vakttaxa will olean the blood of afl tnrparttaa. In jvat a few days ta* aUn begins to dear of sores, boils and pimples. It pute vigor and eaaagf into run-down debilitated man and women. For many years rWssjftarfUit alone baa been considered a goad blood medicine. But while it nottk np and made new blood, the imparities remained within and the good accomplished was only temporary. Sarsaparilla, however, when used in oomHnation with Compound Salatone and Extract Dandelion, works wonders. Thia combination pats tho kidneys to work to filter and sift out the waste matter, uric- acid, and other imparities that cause disease. v It makes new Uood and relieves rheumatism and lasae back and bladder troubles. MUMMMMMOOMOMM "For-three long months 1 was not able to attend to my own 'needs; and for three weeks the eczema on my hands was so bad that. I was unable to feed mysclt I bad to be fed as one feeds a baby, because 1 could not hold knife, fork, spoon or cup." So says Miss Violet McSorley, of 75, Core Street, iault Ste. Marie, in telling how- Zara-Buk cured b>r of eczema. She adtis.: " Hands, wrists and arnis up to the elbows were covered with ecsenia. The itching and the soreness were nigh unbearable. Aa the. disease developed, the skin actually peeled off leaving raw sores. The palms, fingers, backs of my hands aud wrists were all in this shocking state, and I was forced to sit in agony all the while." '* The raw sores "were soon in a foul condition, and my finger nails, all except two, fell off. During the different stages of my trouble, I sought the advice of three different doctors and received treatment, but although getting slight relief at first there was no cure. Amputation v/as at one time thought necessary but the timely introduction of Zam-Buk prevented tkis fearful ending." ' - ' "Zam-buk was recommended br \ fn'.'id and we bought a supply. The first few applications nave i^on 'tfiti* --.ase, but'it was not until I had continued with it for some time that I felt ft decided improvement. After that my cure went on 'quickly. Zam-Buk did what everything else had failed to do. Now my hands and aims are quite freed from the terrible eczema." . Are vou Buffering from skin disease ? If so, take Miss McSorley's , advice andtry Zam-Buk. ��� RAILW A '&. ANNUAL Eastern Canada Excursions Low Round Trie Rates to ONTARIO, OUEBEC AND MARITIME PROVINCES Tickets on sale December 1 to Dec. i\. inclusive, ffood lo return within trite-..' months. Tickets issued in connection Atlan'ic Steaituhip business wiil be ou sple from Nov. 21s,and limited to five otoliths lrom date of issue.' Finest Equipment. Standard First Class Sleeping and Tourist Carson all Through Trains. 2 Through Express trains daily THE "TORONTO EXPRESS" Leaves Winnipeg daily at 22 10, making connections at Tororto for all points en*t ��nri west thereof Apply to nearest C P R. Agent tor full information. B. f?. RBDPATH AGENT . GREENWOOD * J. E Proctor. D.Pi, Calgary Zam-Buk cures eczema, iilrprs. plies, bad leg, ringworm, festering sores, cuts, bruises, burns, stiffness, poifoncd, wounds 6f all kinds, pimples, lace jmd lip sores, bed sores, diseased ankles, and sJl itching, irritation,, and inflammation. Of all druggists and storeo, 50 cents, a box. or from Zam-Buk Co, Toronto,'for same price. '��� Kef use all cheap and worthless substitutes ot tho ���* Just as good " type. FREE TRIAL BOX Send thin coupon and a lo. t-tamp to Zam-Buk Co, Toronto, and a, dainty trial box of Zam-Buk will be mailed you: iaiiiB:uk ��9 Tea Coffee Spices and Extracts Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 We will send you The Boundary Creek Times with all the News of the Boundary and The Farm and Ranch Review, Cal^ gary, a first-class Rancher's Paper, from now until January 1st, 1910, Snynopsis of Canadian Mh-West HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. ANY even-numbered' section of Dominion -"��� Lands in Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, excepting18 and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded bv any. person who is ibe sole bead of a family, or any male over SS .years ol age, to the extent of oue-qqarter section if 150 acres, more or less. Application tor entry mast be made in person by the applicant at a Dominion Land Affenc or Sub-agency for tbe district in wliich tbe land is situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be made at any Agency on certain conditions by the father n'nttier. son. danpli'er, brotheror sister of an i.jti-ndliitr homesteader. Duties���J. At least six montX's* residence upon aad colin-ation of tbe land lo each year for three yea's. 2. v A homirsieader may. if he so desires, per form the. required rcsidence>dut>es \>y living on farming land owned eolely by him, not lews thnn eighty (SO) acres in extent, in tbe vicinity of his hott estead. He may also do go by living with father or mother, on certain condition joint ownership in land will not meet this requirement. _ 3, A homesteader intending to perforn. bin residence ditties in accordance with the above while living with parents or on farming, land owned by himself most notify the Agent for the district of such intention. ' W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this ad vertisement will not be paid for. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE s To W. C. Thomas and J. A. t BVHn. or to whomsoever they have transferred their Interests in the Monte Carlo, JSugeue. Dilman and Number Seven mineral claims -ituated on the West Pork of Kettle Hirer, Greenwood Min- in&r Dlvison of Yale Dist. B. C. You are hereby noti8ed that we the undersigned have expended the sum of four hundred dollars on the above claims together with re-, cording fees; such beinir requited to bold the said claims for the year ending Auijnstl2th, 1908, under the provision of the Mineral Act/ and Amending Acts ; and if ot tlie expiration of ninety days from the date of the first publi cation of this notice in tbe Boundary Creek Times yon fail or refuse to contribute your por tion of such expenditure, namely $200, together with all costs of advertising, your interests in the s��id mineral claims shall become vested in or (your co-owners) upon filing In the proper- office in that behalf the affidavit required by ��� Section 4 of the Mineral Act Amendment Act 1900- Dated tliis 8th day of October, 1908. C. H. FAIR. T. J. BENNINGER. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. ' CtATAWA NO. 2 "Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: On Wallace Moun tain. AKE NOTICE that T. Edward H. Mortimer Free Miner's certificate No. B14422, Intend, sixty days from tbe date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. < And further take notice tbat action under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of Mich Certificate of Improvements. Dated this Ninth dav of Seolember A.D. 100S. EDWARD H. MORTIMER Application for Liquor License. Take Notice that I. S. T. Lars��n, of Rock Creek, intend applying to/ the Superintendent of.I'olice, at tiie expiration of one month front the date hereof, for s renewal of my Hit ,-i Li- cnsc for the premises known as The Rivi r��ide Hotel, at Rock Creek. B.C., Dated this day, October 29th, 1908. SAMUEL T. LARSEN, Rock Creek. 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. (���MEB4 LICENSE ACT, 1900. TAKE NOTICE that I, L. E. Salter, of Midway,B.C., intend applying to the Super intendent of Provincial Police, at the expiration of one month from the date hereof, for a renewal of my hotel license for the premises known as the Hotel Spokane,situateat Midway B.C. p-ited at Midway B.C., the 23rd t\ v of Oct oher, 1908. Signed, L. . SALTER Renewal of Hotel Licence Take notice that I Sivert Dhal.of Midway.in- tontl applyingto the Superintendrrjtof Provin cial Police, attheexpiration of one month from date l.creof, for a renewal of my Hotel Licence for the premises known as the Central Hotel at Midway. Dated this 29lh Oct. 1903. Signed, SIVERT DHAL Orsran for sale, good as new, $45. Must be sold, want the floor room. A. L, White phonel6 1 09 y'^M ���rm M m A*! We i. "*��� THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES aafa We are over stocked in several lines and to-. reduce our stock, we are offering the following goods at greatly reduced Price*. Commence nV Dec. 10th and continuing until Xmas U,ve. **auxBtaxxrsixr&i SUITS. $20 13 16 15 12. SO 10 SUITS HATS. $15 13 12 11 25 7 50 I 2.00 5.50 Hats. Stetsons, 4.SO 4.50 " "' 3 SO 3.00 " " 2 25 " ���" /so A full line of Fancv Dress Shirts, Reduced fn.m S2.00 to 1.50 ., SJ.50 to l.Oo A special line of Heavy Underwe.tr, Regular S-xOi) now 2,25 a suil, all sizes, from Anv Sweater in the house al 25 per cent discount. Miner's naih d --hoes,, S6 00 and 5,50 lines for 4.00 S4 00 .. ,. 3.00 We have the largest stock of crockery in the Boundary District, and will give you a chance to get it cheap. . All our (.>7 piece dinner sets, regular $18.00 now $13.50 A nice Blue Design Gold traced patterns. 106 pieces, regular $20 00 now $15 00. 7\ new Line While Goldltraced Patterns 106 p-.-ces regular ' $20.00 now $15.00 A Lire of China which we will sell at big reduction. 'Also a beautiful Line of carvers for Xmas Turkey. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES m smsa ms^msks is�� -���/\'/y:\.- et the Genuine ottled Beer Don't be fooled by Spurious Imitations. reenwood Clquor ����. 1MPCRTEES GFEENWCOD T AIR We are not peddling hot air when we state that our stoves from up-to-now foundries, will fill the house with plenty ot hot air, ma kin y the rooms warm and comfortable, and the kitchen a pleasant and congenial place to do your cooking, See that .you get one of our stoves, as the prices are not embarrassing. We have th'?m in all sizea and makes Our long suit is Coal, Queen Heaters, Box and the best Ranges on the market for the Kitchen' Call early and avoid the mad rush. Purely Personal K. "L. WHITE Furniture and Stove Man. - Phone 16. TkPalace Livery Stable i nwi * ii Extra lei- [JIM 181 I: i'jll] w Dfc \ DRAYING���We Can Move Anything \ . C. BUCKLESS PROPRIETOR from Archie Aberdeen is back tbe West Fork Surveyor Shaw and G. S Meade are in the city. Judge Williams, of Phoenix, is away touring the coast. Miss Goddard returned this week from a trip to the coast. Harry Brown, of Rock Creek, was in the city Wednesday. James Smith, supt. of the Jewel mine was in town Wedoes-day. Wm. Davidson, of Sandon, was a visitor to Greenwood on Tuesday. R. Roberts, manager of the Jewel mine was in town Wednesday. ��� C. S Moss, divisional engineer if the C.P.R., was in Greenwood ���his week. W. T. ard Mrs. Hunter went to Spokane yesterday to be gone \\ week or ten days. Blake Wilson, manager for P Burns & Co., Nelson, was in Greenwood this week. E G. Slade, of Winnipeg, representative of Swift sod Co., ChicagD, was ia town yesterday. Aid. Wilson, manager of tbe Greenwood branch of P. Burns & Co., went to "Nelson on Tuesday. John Webster, of the Winnipeg hotel, Grand Forks, spent a couple of days in Greenwood this week, E. G. Richardson, traveller for Kelly-Douglas and Co , Vancouver, was registered at the Imperial Wednesday. Cory S. Ryder, of Vancouver, and one-time of political fame as a Martin minister, was in Greenwood this week on business. We aTe pleased to note that Mrs Thos Walsh has so tar ^recovered from her recent illness as to be able to be out again. Barclay & Co. offer their entire stock at a discount of 25 per cent during the big Holiday Sale. ' F. M. and Mrs. EJlkins liave gone to reside in Vancouver after a residence of twelve years in Greenwood where they will be missed'by many friends. Miss Crowley, who has been troubled with inflammation of the eye, has gone to Spokane to consult a specialist. Miss Hazel Hall has charge of tne telegraph office in her absence. James McCreath, of the Greenwood Liquor Co., has returned from a pleasant and profitable business trip to the Similkameen, during which he disposed of a car-load of high-class goods at Princton, Hedley and Keremeos. i Joseph Devlin, a well-known pioneer of the Boundary, and the owner of valuable mineral claims on the West Fork, died at Rochester, Minn., of tuberculosis of the intestines after an illnes of many months He left a will peculiar in some respects which will be executed by Jas. Poggi." Furs make ideal Christmas gifts, Barclay & Co. have a large and choice assortment, you can buy them during the sale at a discount of 25 per ceDt. TOWN lOVICo Examine the label on your paper and see if your subscription is paid up to date. The out going C.P.R. train has chansred time and leaves at three p.m. Christmas Cards in endless variety, 5c to $2.00 each at poles' Bookstore. A skating partv will be given this evening on the Creek by W. C. H. Wilson. We may have zero weather but the sun still shines brightly in the Boundary. Alex. Robinson has a timher' crew of forty men on the North Fork of the Kettle river. St. Jude's choir held a sppcial practice at the home of Mrs. Taylor on Wednesday evening Winter goods, one quarter off. during the big holiday sale at Barclay & Co's, buv 'now���you can save money. ' The Ladies Guild of St. Jude's church will bold a business meeting next Tuesday attornoon at the home of Mrs. C. H*. Fair. At Nicola last Wednesday, the marriage took pTace of John E. Bate and Mrs. Julia A. Hinshaw, both of Aspen Grove. A meeting will be held in the Bink of Montreal chambers Wednesday next, at 8.30, for the purpose of organizing a hockey club. Everybody who is interested in the gam' ��� r *. < arnes; 1 ? requested to be present. The Friday night Social Dance in the Eagles' Hall this evening promises to be a very enjoyable affair as special efforts are being made to h��ve a larger crowd than usual.: . Come to the Methodist- Bazaar in the old Miners' Union hall, on Friday, December 11 th. '��� The Cinderella club had �� pleasant dance m the Auditorium last monday evening wit.h 25 couples participating. The club bas been very successful in securing the desired membership having all that the limited floor space will conveniently allow. Holiday goods in great variety at Barclay & Co's, buy early while the assortment and sizes are complete���25 per cent off��� n oth in g reserved. Smith and McEwen, merchants of Anaconda, have dissolved partnership and in future the business will be carried on by L. A. Smith. Mr. Smith will run a butcher shop in connection with his store and willobtaui his fresh meat from. J. Y. Griffin Co. who represent Switt and. Co. in Western Canada. Three weeks today to Christmas. The Ladies of the Maccabees had an enjoyable social gatheringI in the Eag'es' Hall on Tuesday evening. The city 'ink not being in readiness the boys are takinar full advantage of the sheet of ice near the C.P.R. depot on Boundary Creek. < I PIANOS FOR SALE���Wei have five pianos for sale, all in*' good order EBEaas^fflgsgssw^^ 1 Kimball, worth $150, sale price $100. 1 Kimball, worth $2)>), sale price Si25. 1 Heiutznaan, worth $2-0. site price. $150. I Bell, worth S275. sale price, $17.5. 1 Decker, worth $350,. sale price $250. We rent pianos . A. L. WHITE, the Second EUnd' Man, Phone 16. SCHOOL REPORT FOR NOVEMBER Division I ���J. L. Watson. Pupils actually attending .-... 18 Average <Uily attendance 17 05 Percentile of regularity 9+72 Pupils present every session: Ernest Anderson, Mildred. Hancock, jtfelli i Bryant, Evelyn Horton, Gertie Mclu- tyre. Hazel Redpath, Bertha Smith. Division II.���J. I. McKenzie. Pupils actually attending '.. 28 Average daily attendance '. 26 55 Percentage, of regularity ....y V4. ' Pupils present every session: Henry Anderson, Donsikl McAllister Lena Archibald, Thelma Chambers,. Geo. Eales, Russcl Huuter, Judith Johnston, Eileen Jake*, Anna McKenzie, Grace Redpath, Robert Smith, Sutherland Smith, Ward Storer, Winnie Skelton, Dick Taylor. Division III.���C. E Stevenson. Pupils actually attending. 34 Average daily attendance. ' 32.05 Percentage of regularity. 94 26 Pupils present every session: Ernest Archibald, Edward Crowley, Jack Eales. Bert Oliver, Annie Thomas, Birdie Mauross, Harold McKenzie, Tom Taylor, Vera Redpath, Chung Yee, Jessie.Davidson, Arthur Rees, Daniel McKee, Evelyn Johnston, Hall Mi-Intyre, Jack Wilson,. Reggie McKariidn. .'>'���������'���'. Buy your Christmas goods from Barclay & Co. One quarter off everything in the store���nothing reserved.. METALS. New York, Dec. 2���Silver, 47^3; copper, 14}& to 14%", firm. London, Dec. ,2���Silver 22 ; lead, ^13 2s. ,6d. Coppe r Quotations. Granby ...100.00 105.00 B. C, Copper :', 7.75 8.00 Dominion Copper :. .75 87j�� Dec, 2���Closing quotations on the New York curb and Spokane exchange: Bid Asked $7.87)4 8.00 B.C. Copper Dominion Copper .93% 1 Granby ,:.... 95*' Snowshoe 05 .06 PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY, AND SMOKE THE 0UNDARY Phonographs and Records Nothing could be more suitable for a Christmas present* We have the Columbia Disc, The Edison Cylinder and the Columbia Indestructible Cylinder, Comprising a wide range pf selections, Call and see them, CIGAR HAVANA FILLED. T. THOMAS MERCHANT TAILOR .... CLOTHES CLEANED. PRESSED AND REPAIRED aw f Agent for the Blaine Bros., - Co., Limited. N. H. LAMONT s Cafe Is in ,the - Windsor Hotel. The business of providing things good to eat is our business. Meals are* well and promptly served. Everything completely to your taste. Howard Moore, Proprietor, , CftMPBJiU-*3 CLOTHING Fresh and snappy. is the appearance of this raw-edged .Melton Overcoat, in peifect keeping with the bright, cold Winter days a head of us. It's warm and comfortable, has style to spare, a"nd ab'bve all, the fine'wearing qualities which the honest workmanship and- good materials always give to Campbell's Clothing This style or other styles���and we have some mightytnice ones, too���wfe will be glad to show you when you call. .���;,'';'���'���: ' ' The Hunter-Kendrick Co., Ltd Greenwood's Big Furniture Store ets. Linoleums, New Japanese Mattings in great variety' A "Fine Line of sea-grass Chairs at prices thab will astonish. A new'line of Imported Carpet Squares just opened up. Will be sold cheap.. We carry a Big Range of Childrens'Go- carts and Carriers. Drop in and see the latest Steel Collapsible-���Folds in one motion. T. HOUSE FURNISHERS -~ - Phone 27 ' vmm^awmiwsmi * - ������ ' 4- 4�� We have a few cheap Lots for si! close in, 4- *��� Will Secure one | Bealey Investment & Trust Co>, Ltd. | ���j�� OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. T\^ oaotoo*aaaaaea*a*aa<b*aa��aaa��aaa��o*v'aaa#a***a*a*a*a**a*> ���' �� ,*���;.,���* DEALERS IN �� a - - ��� ...... ������<������, �����������; �� ��� ��� . .. ��� ��� ��� ������ . ������ ,"- i ��� ��� �� ' 'i . . ���' ���'. ' ���7-������ . �� .�� . ��� .;, . .. ���..--���..... -,.:,-��� ��� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� e �� a �� a �� �� �� �� ft * �� �� O �� aaao fresb and Cured meats Fisb and Poultry* �� a �� �� * �� * * ��- : 6 a&e��a��aft����>��ft��ftegH��*a����*����a��0'w*wefte��j��ftft0aft*ft��ftft0ft ySg^'Si'^^'S?^J ^*5? Z^}^s>7^-^s^��'^' ... :"*^j*S?T*��,^p5*a^??5^S^5?a^^^ ��^v2^��^S** Get Wise e AND NIX BEER THE " PRIDE OF WESTERN CANADA." $ Bottled and Draught Beer. Phone 138, Greenwood | Phoenix Brewery Co., ISSK^S I NELSON IRON WORKS (Greenwood Branch) IRON, BRASS AND COPPER CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Geo. M. Holt, Manager.
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Boundary Creek Times 1908-12-04
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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 | 1908-12-04 |
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_1908_12_04 |
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 | a3978ba7-612c-4a49-87ec-35c0205b9442 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171500 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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