i:��&yM "��&}& mm ,*^ 0%Miy!$*y?M i'm'i' YOL. 13 mk GRJ^NWXJOD, B. Cr FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1908. 0-0��<>0004>��-0<>0<><>0<K>0<><>0<><>0<>0 0-00<^^ GREAT V Commencing Saturday, Dec. 5th we will place on Sale our entire stock of staple and Fancy Dry Goods. At a discount.of /' 25 Per Getit^ One quarter off eyervthing in tbe store���nothing reserved���-buy yowr Christmas good** early, while the assortment and sizes are cnmplet.. s*tf*a*��-tuiMawMiw BARCLAY & GO. DRY GOODS-���BOOTS & SHOES���MILLINERY 00<K>00000^-v^*i>i*><>OO^M><)00^ WI .L.. . Residence Burned The residence of J..H. Macfarlane, Gold street, took fire from the kitchen stove, shortly before six o'clock on Wednesday evening. As the family were all out at the 'time, the blaze had gained great headway before it was noticed, aud the alarm not giving the proper signal at first, it was found impossible to save bhe pro perty which is almost a total loss. The house arid' furniture were valued at about $4,000 and were insured for ��1,400. GENERAL MINING ^>l^jl4��jt>.MJt."��J��^t>l^tJlJlJt J**~<MJ*#*JtJ*J*gJfJ*gggg 4 We have a fine new stock of .., WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELERY, '" CUT GLASS, STERLING SILVER, SILVER PLATED WARE. HAND PAINTED CHINA Call and see us in our new Store. Satisfaction guaranteed en all repair work. A. Logan 8* Co Watd>rnakers Jewellers -&,#%**?**��� ������������� ��<������:��&�������������&�� *>����������������� O&OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO - J.s Stanfield's Under-Wear is the best value manufactured I ���' * ������ ������������.- ��� ��� TJie 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, al 1 wool 4.00 Suit. Mens Fine Ribbed Grey, all wool 5.50 Suit. The above lines are guaranteed not to Shrink. P. W.GEORGE SCO. The only Exclusive Dealer in Men's Wear in Greenwood O-e-O*0*0-0'C*O0*0*0<*-C*-0-0OO<>*r>C*-0OO*04^ _______��_________��_____^_j��_���_��_�����__��__���������f^������-�����������������* ^OO-C*C*OC**C**0OO-r>0<>OO0-0*0*0-OC**��O^ Xmas Goods Manicure Sets, Fancy Perfumes, Hand Painted China, Toilet Sets, Plate Mirrors, Cut Glass Pieces, Military Brushes, Evening Fans, Shaving Sets, Ebony Brushes, Smoker's Trays, Card Cases, Atomizers, Silver Soap Boxes, Pocket Boobs, .- Cut Glass Bottles, Tobacco Jars, Ladies' Pursee, Hand Bags, Eye Glass G ha \is, Cigar Cases, Guitars, Mandolins. Violins, Banjos, Accordeons, Mouth Organs THOMAS DRUG & MUSIC CO. ��� - 1 The Store of Quality, % Next Door to Post Office. )<��oooc>-o-o-o*o-r>c*-o-o<X''*ooo*t>o-o^ Election Protests, , Sixty-six protests have been entered against the return of that number of members elected to the House of Commons on Oct. 26th. Thirty-five of these are in Quebec, and Winnipeg, Victoria, a_d Nanaimo are also, on the list. In Alberta all but Victoria riding are in contest ; Manitoba has eight, while Saskatchewan has only one. ' Many of these cases, it is said, will not come to trial, though in Quebec where party feeling is running high it is expected that nearly every case will be heitly contested. Going to South America It is stated that J. E. Griffith gold commissioner at Golden, will shortly resign his position to go to South America to design and build the snowsheds to be constructed across the Andes by the English company which is providing South America .with.-a transcon- tinental railway. Mr Griffith was due1 b��ithe "lea~dm%-e4gineefs responsible for the design and* construction of the snowsheds and avalanche breaks which has successfully served the C.i��.R. in maintaining s their highway across the Selkirk mountains. The Australian Cabinet ' The New Labor Ministry of the Australia* 'Commonwealth is composed of moderates rather than extremists and includes all the available members of the last government. Mr. Fisher, the premier,was formerly amiaer,Mr. Hughes a school teacher, Mr. Pearce a carpenter, Mr. Bachelor an engineer, Mr. Tudor a hatter Mr. Thomas a miner, Mr. Mashon a journalist, and Mr. Hutchinson a journalists. ;Mr. Tudor, Mr..Bachelor and Mr. Pearce are'Austra* li an born. Mr. Deak in, s followers will support the new ministry Johannesburg Group Development work is steadily proceeding on the Johannesburg group of claims comprising the Croesus, Johannesburg, Dover fraction, the Eureka, and the Royal, which embrace a continuous area of 24C acres of Mineral bearing ground, all of which is ready for crown-granting. The property overlooks the city and the B.C. Cepper Co's smelter at Anaconda,, and the workings show a tremendous body of low- grade ore which has been shown up for a distance of 2000 feet and which'is at least 350 feet in width. Ou the Croesus the 115 foot shaft with 78 feet of cross-cutting has been abandoned owing to the quantity of water met iffith at a t-ine when results were most en- c.'uragiug the ore carrying good values in copper-sulphides and gold. Two 30 ft. shafts and a aeries ot holes 10 or 12 feet in depth bave been sunk along the lead for 2J00 feet which demonstrates the c mtinuity of the deposit across the Croesus and the Johannesburg. ' ,' A tunnel is being driven on the Johannesburg which is now in 60 feet, all in ore, and gives great promise that another big boundary ore deposit has been discovered, > The ore is a mispickle strong in iron, and assays have given values in gold, silver, nickel and copper, one test on the Johannesburg having given as high as $80 principally in gold, though the wealth of the property will probably come from the great deposit of low-grade copper ore which has been clearly shown up at so many points over the area embraced in the Croesus-Johannesburg group. The announcement is made that the last link in the National Transcontinental railway between Monoton and Winnipeg is in the hands of the contractors. It is a stretch of 204 miles through the clay belt ' of New Ontario, beginning at a point ten miles west of Lake Nipigon. It may be said, therefore, that the whole line from-salt water on the Atlantic to salt water on the Pacifio is in hand, and the prospects of completion by 1911 are good. The completion of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario track, to the intersection with the track of the-National Transcoctinentaland the coming into operation of the Lake Superior Junction line contribute to the rapid cpnstruction of the main line.���Nelson News The Granby tonnage has passed the million mark for 1908. During the past week the B.C. Copper Co's smelter treated 13,618 tons of ore, 10,623 from the Mother Lode, Oro Denoro 1,143, others 543 and custom ore 1,306 tens. Dominion Copper, A meeting of the bondholders of the Dominion Copper Co., of which Mr. P. F. Roosa is the provisional liquidator, ��� held a meeting in New York last week, and the following is part of the report as given by the. Boston Commercial : "Alter the appointment of a receiver, our general manager visited the mines at Phoenix and the smelter at Boundary Falls, and inspected the machinery, plant and stores. "The assets consist of the following: mining properties, Rawhide, Idaho,.Brooklyn, Stem- winder, Montezuma, Standard, Mountain and Jackpot mining claims, owned by Dominion Copper company at date of the trust mortgage, together with mining claims formerly owned by the Montreal and Boston Copper company, the Morrison Mines, Limited, and. the Athelstan Gold and Copper Mining Co., Ltd., and transferred to the Dominion company, including among others the Sunset, C. O.D., and Crown Silver mineral claims and the Florence and Athelstan fractional mineral claims ; machinery, plant, tools and equipment; smelter at Boundary Falls and machinery and plant connected ; stores having book valae of approximately $50,000. "It would appear, that in addition to bonded indebtedness of $800,- 000 and aeerued interest there are outstanding claims fer about $75,000, inclusive of wages for August and September, aggregating $20,000. The miners have filed liens against the properties. "Pending sale the receiver has been authorized to borrow $20,000 in priority to to tke trusto mortgage securing the bond issue to defray expenses of the receivership, the principal item being cost of power and labor in keeping the mines pumped out. The receiver estimates that his expenses will aggregate $4,600 per month. "It is not possible to say what time will he required to bring the properties to sale." It has developed that the Gran- t\y Consolidated Mining, Smelting and Power company, which operates in the same district as the Dominion has ofifered the latter company $300,000 for its properties, including the smelter, which has recently been equipped at an expense of about $300,000. The British 'Columbia Copper company, the third producer of importance in the Boundary district, has also made an offer to the Dominion companies for its properties, but this, we undei - stand, was not sufficiently large to consider. The original issue of $1,000,000 bonds was put out against improvements made to the property. The Rawhide mine is stated to be the one which the Granby company is most deBirous of obtaining. The British Golumbia Copper company has recently had au examination made bf the Dominion mines by its engineer. The The promoters o nel which will traverse the high- grade properties of Greenwood camp and eventually tap the great Phoenix mines at a depth of 2,000 feet, announce that the money for the undertaking has been secured aad that they have the machinery with which to commence operations. The financiers of the proposition are expected ia Greenwood before the holidays, and it is quite likely that a commencement will be made ia the coarse of a very few weeks. This will be the f nest thing that could happen for Greenwood camp, and will mean muck for the city, which is prepared to show its good faith in the undertaking by a grant of $50,000 instalments as the big hole driven into the hill. in is LOCAL ITEMS. Board of Trade annual general meeting: of the Board of Trade was held on Wednesday evening. The secretary-treasurer's report, was presented a^ud a cdram i i Wc consisting of J. E. McAllister, F W. McLaine, H. Bunting, Din- can Mcintosh and' T. M. Guilev, was appointed to. go into t��-��e matter of freight rates. The committee will report t<> a special meeting on Wednesday evening and this report will be laid before the Associated Boards. It is reported that ,the owners of the Tip Top in the high-grade belt of Greenwood camp will resume operations at the first of the year on that well-known property. Work on the Bonanza, a free- ��� i ' gold property ���_ Sheepc?Cr����k^i��- progressing favorably, the work in hand being a cress-out to reach a lead of from 4 to 6 feet of ore. The Centre Star is constructing a spur from the C.P.R. to facilitate shipments. Two miners have come ont of Iagenica with 57 ounces, of $17 gold. The final payment ofg2000has been paid on the Laura group, Kamloops camp. Ah^engineer of the Amalgamated Copper Co., of Butte, Montana, is making an examination of extensive copper deposits between Ashcroft and Nicola. A meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening, December 16th, at 8 45 p.m., for the purpose of organizing a Local Option League, All citizens interested in the local option movement are earnestly requested to be present. Oa Tuesday afternoon Ernest W. Kingsley and Mrs, Ida Terry,, both of Molson, Wash., were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at'the Methodist Parsonage Greenwood, by the Rev. F. J. Rutherford, B,A��� and returned by the C.P.R. to Midway and the Great Northern to their home. A. L. White has the largest, best and cheapest line of new. and second-hand 'goe^-TuTtneTptenori. See him for he's-there with the goods. Phone 16, the O.I.C. Second-hand Man. The Thompson Stationery company, Vancouver, had a representative soliciting orders for print- ting in Greenwood last Saturday. The young man neglected the little formality of taking ont a license aud left just previous to an intended interview with the man with the star. The curlers held a meeting on Monday night and have things in a very satisfactory shape. Applications have beea coming in rapidly, and it is expected that the club will have a membership et 55 or 60. Intending members should send in their names and fees at once as the rinks will be scheduled next week. ��� Land Lookers, A party of Nelson lutnberm mi who recently purchased a trroup of eleven timber claims on the Kettle river from John H. East and associates have secured a site for a saw-mill at the mouth of Ingraham creek from F. Rich ter, and will probably build a mill at that point in the near future. A. J Aberhethy,of Dakota, Eugene Hibbert, of Idaho, and Mr, Stubbs, of Stubbs and Pitts, Nelson, came in with Mr. East this week and went ou* to look at land in the Kettle Valley with a view to locating and purchasing. Hockey, The Greenwood hockey-players have organized for the season with Dr. W. L Spankie as manager, and will begin practice as soon as'the rink is in shape. The Boundary hockey teams��� Phoenix, Grand Forks and Greenwood, will play a series of .four matches in each town for a cup, the money for which is to be rais- ed by friends-of the'teams in all three cities. Phoenix already have their contributions in hand, and it is expected there will be no trouble in securing the support asked for in Greenwood. We can look forward to some first-class exhibitions of the game during the winter if the necessary encouragement is given. There are 450 men employed at the St. Eugene mine at Moyie *- and the pay .roll today amounts to $46,000. Work is being steadily prosecuted oa the big showings of low- grade sulphide copper ore ia the Telkwa section by three or four companies. The True Fissure and Mining and Milling company have completed their purchase of the True Fissure, St. Elmo and Blue Bell mines at Ferguson. It is reported the Eva mine, at Cambourne, has been sold to a Washington syndicate who will adopt a big plan of development and increase the mill to sixty stamps. METALS, New York, Dec. 9���Silyer, 49; copper, 14 to !4#, dull. London, Dec. 9���Silver 21 #; lead, ^13 6s. Copper Quotations. Granby 100.00 106.00 B. C. Copper 7.75 8.00 Dominion Copper 50 .75 Dec, 9���Closing'quotations on the New York curb and Spokane exchange: Bid Asked B.C. Copper $7.87>4 8.00 Dominion Copper .50 62}^ Granby 104.00 107.00 Snowshoe ��� 05^ .05J-6 The outlook for Kamloops camp next season is bright and there is a revival of talk concerning a custom smelter. December 11.H8 BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE The followiar table jrlvee the ore ahlf menu of Boundary mines for 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 190*, 1907.19 (V aa reported te tha Greenwood Time*- Past Mike. 1900 1901 19t2 19J3 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 Week Granby Mlaaa.... 64,S�� 231,763 369.858 397,718 549,703 653,889 801,404 613,537 1003,436 18,810 Snowshoe 297 1,741 29,800 7U12 8,436 135.001 B.C. Copper Co.. Mother Lode.. B.-C. Mlt-o 19,494 Ruma Oro Denoro. Ronnie Belle Dob. Copper Co Brooklya-Stem. ....... Idaho. Bawhlde Sanaet Mountain Kuae Atbleotan 1,200 Morrison.. R. Bell Senator Brey "Tofle. Ko. 37. Reliance -.. Solpanr-log- Wlaalper 1|076 Gelden Crown 2^50 Klnr Solomon...' Bit Copper No. 7 Mine.. Cltjrof Farls Jewel 160 Riverside, _ Canal. ��� Sallr Ramkler _ BnUbsr Boy DnBcaa. _ Providence ��/.... Blkhorn �� Strathmore ^ Golden Katie ....... Preston. Prince Hear/ _ Skylark List Chance S. P. TJ. Mine. Bay - Marts. _ Don Pedro Ceescent. _ Helen R��by._ ��� Republic.. '.. _ jriieeinaeeonn..... 3.230 5,340 99,034 141,336 138.079 174,298 .147,576 105.90C 308,231 47,405 650 14,811 8,530 19,365 23,937 15,537 37.960 16,400 "9,485 3,007 20 1,488 1U04 3,177 1,1T_- 18074 14,481 2676 2,800 291,411 lu,623 64,440 1,1'3 802 550 7,45s 15,731 150 l,<-'40 "875 786 625 5,646 1,339 560 363 2,435 32^50 ifijo 3,250 1,759 4.586 3,450 222 364 33 55,731 140,6KS 2,960 666 2,-000 350 482 WOO 890 25,108 3,056 4,747 1,833 33 150 26,032 48.390 3^5.1 - 586 43,295 12*253 64,173 31.270 11.258 649 4^70 11.971 3,450 398 . .... 9 219 79 30 145 90 "3,456 993 400 167 726 325 52 �� 300 325 500 60 750 770 150 20 535 689 25�� 73 20 40 90 80 20 500 30 106 76 9 18 1,140 40 140 90 f*6 130 20 15 S8�� 48 700 30 55 , 60 224 30 45 ..53 Total, tons.. 96.600 390,800 5*M76 690,419 829,808 933,5481,161,5371,148,237 Smelter treatment��� GranVr Co. 62.387 239,828 212^40 401,t21 ��96.252 687,988 828^79 637,626 B.C.- Copper Co ���. 117,611 148,600 162,91- 219,484 210.K30 123,340 341,952 Dom. Cop. Co.. 132.570 30.930 84/59 218,M1 153,439 949.817 .23.252 364,716 13.618 22.342 .���:>:���.<:>*;. ���yykm ' \'7,>:7h-ii4 ffi -.'-."- :~yycy<'i ���'��� '������(�� 4 ',.'���>-A-'OH 'y-7 ������'-.:�� ;-*���>! ��� ''.*SS ���'Si m mm if n -$7m :s7��< y y-yJ;ttfy-��S ������' .������-'-' 'V;^riS? 7W$$m, :'-[::-mm y7m :������..".��� KftSffl yy-:m ���Mm "v��r*- :���:���';����� 'H** . i'--o<\'&: m ���m::i ���y-y .y-M> :'770g ������/V-.'^'sJSs ���^y'^M 77m$ -, "���"''-'���'aftj*i 7777M m ~J��1 ''.<:.���< ��� ��� '.V'Aj ��� .- :y��m 7.77m ���*ym ���'.���"i'Slfl ��� '-wi Tttal reduced... 62,389 348,439 460,940 697,40* 837,666 9t'2.S771,172,4031^33,017 ;-V-?l 7:7mi mam ��� '���-��� '^$m fMMM THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES imEmn ���^ (F*\ CF* (/=���*���! <F*i CF*\ CF*X Cr* <F* <F* CF* <��. <F* <H CF* C2*=-<l <?_": CF* 9 .Bank of Montreal. Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest $11,0001000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 Lokd S-thathcona and Moont Royal, G. C. M. G. Hon. President: Lord OTKATm-un��. m.~ ... ��� President: Sik Georok A. Drummond, K.C. M. G. Vice-President ami General Manager: E. S. Clouston, , Branches in London, Eng. \ <��&? V'^Sa. \. Hei York, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any partjof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates H2 It is not generally known that' we have laws against the " profession" of fortune-telling, and we would judge from advertisements in Coast papers that the law is not enforced. Ninety-thousand head of cattle haye been exported this, year to Great Britain, averaging $50 a head. ^, Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTER. Manager ^{-mmrmmsmsmmmmmiiimimh. 1836 THE BANK OF 1908 a 72 Years In Business. Taking Care of Money orth America Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. is our business. Your account is welcome whether it is large or small. A Savings The death of John Cameron, founder of the London Advertiser and a former editor of the Toronto Globe removes one of the ablest journalists of Canada and a man whose greatest concern was the good of h,is country and his fellow- men. The committee of peers appohi' ted in 1907 to consider reforms in the Upper House is expected to recommend the reduction of the number of Peers by one-third; that the right to sit shall be dependent upon distinguished services to the country and not on heredity alone, and that a certain number of life Peers may be elected. Of Interest To Women. To snch women as are not seriously out r but who have exacting duties either in the way othouse- or in social dptles ariirl func-. seriously tax their strength, 1 ursingmelbers, Dr. Pierce's riptlon has proved a most valuable snp\|_rttag tonic and invigorating n"***"" gy ita tlmelY use.-*���* t-r.rir.il.; slckncss>nd suffering may be ���whirled. Tho operating table and the STrp^rTs' knife, would. H ��� js,-fr-'iev~i' HANDBOOK. (Neve Edition issued March, 1908.) Size : pctavo. Pages *. 122S. Chapters : 25. Scope:.The Copper Industry of the World. AT THE CHURCHES Prhsdyterian���Services will be con j ducted morning- and evening, 11 a.m. and.7.30 p tn. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pas- lor.. -Account can be opened with $i.oo and added to at your convenience. You will be surprised to see how the balance mounts up with Interest added Four Times a Year. Greenwood Branchv-vH. F. STOW, Manager. The Nelson News expresses the hope that Mr. Sifton will never be allowed to address a B. C. audience. O pshaw 1 just get tbe celebrated P. C. McLaglen, of Winnipeg, and G. H. Cowan, of Vancouver, on the job, and you may be reasonably sure that it will be busted up all right. . The Fort Vermillion' district 700 miles north of Edmonton has produced a good crop of wheat this year for which the Hudson's TBav Co. pays $1.25 a bushel. John McKay, who came to the Red. River in 1815, and the last but one of the Selkirk settlers has died at Toronto. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Ptblic. Cable* Address: -'Hallett." 1 Bedford M'Neill's Codks { Morcinp.& Neat's / Leiber's ,_.��-��� QffEENWOOO, et. V !��^lli& BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE *?*>?��;*:���***���' No. 3 8.1.0. 0. F. Meets e-rery Tuesday Evening at 8 00 In the I. 0. O. P. Hall. A cordial fnvl tatlon ia ex tended to all sojourning -brethern. S. STORER D. A. MACDONALD N. G. " V> R. A. JAYNES, Rec. Sec. Boundary Creek Times Issued Every Triday BY TBI Boundary Creet Printing and Publishing \ Co., Limited, J. M. MI1.LAR - - ManagbR blocks ranging in size from a cattle ranch to the colossal Dunsmuir estate ou Vancouver Island.- The Columbia-Western grant of 800,000 acres was handed oyer by the present administration, and the sloughing process still goeson; while the actual settler may come and go without being able to find a quarter-section where he may dare to plant a stake. The ''reservation of the land for the actual settler" was never a part of the program at Victoria, and the land-grabber has been the very greatest hindrance to the progress of the country. The Cranbrook Prospector has come to the conclusion that the deportation of the Hindus from | B.C. to Honduras would be abless- ing to all concerned. We are anxious to know what the Grand Forks Gazette thinks about all this. The visit of Sir Hibbert Tapper to the east has given rise to interesting rumors bearing on the question of the leadership of the Conservative party. valuable woman's'r-yjhprty were rp; to in pood time. t The "Favorite Prescription" has proven a great boon, to expectant mothers by preparing the system for the coming of baby, thereby rendering childbirth safe, easy, and almost painless. Bear in mind, please that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not a secret or patent medicine, against which tho most intelligent people are qulto naturally averse, because of tho uncertainty as to . their composition and harmless character, but is a medicine of known composition, a full list of all its ingredients being printed, in plain English, on ovory bottle- ���JWappor. An examination of this list of ingredients will disclose tho fact that it is non-alcoholic in its composition, chemically puro, triplc-rclincd glycerine taking tho place of the commonly used alcohol, in its make-up. In this connection it may not bo out of placo ro stuto that tho "Favorite Prescription** of Dr. Plurc*.1 is thc only medicine put up for tho cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, and sold through druggists, all the ingredients of which have the unanimous endorsement of all tho leading medical writers and teachers of all tho several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for which "Favorite Prescription" is recommended. A littlo book of these endorsements will be sent to any address, post-paid, and absolutely free If you request same by SMtal card, or letter, of Dr. E. V. Pietce, uffalo.N.Y. ��� < Dr. Pierce's Plfasant Pellets cure con- toatlon. Constipation is the cause of Methodist���R'av. F. J. Ruth^n-oHl B.A., will conduct seivi;e<? as usual at| __.- . ._ . . Methodist Church morning and evi nine Covering-; Copper Historv. Geology, | ^ .. Geography, Chemistry, Mineralolgy,!**������*���<�������� ^"^ Sunday, niornlriK andj Mining, Milling, Leaching, ���S.melting, Refining, Brands, Grades; Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes.Tertninolpgy Deposits by Districts, States,Countries and Continents, Mines'in "etail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, imports, Exports* Finances, Dividends, eic. . * ��� The Copper Handbook is conccdedly the ���������'�������� Sunday School at 3. 1 Dorando and Longboat will run the Marathon course at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 15th* stipatloi many cuootww*. **����� ~.��� -7~;���: - *������-j�� core the disease. , Easy to take as candy. blpi many diseases. Core the cause and yon The Victoria Colonist claims that "the Colonist defeated Mr. Templeman," and in the same breath accuses the Victoria Times of a desire to deprive B.C. of cabinet representation. Tbe action brought against J. W. Dafoe, editor of the Winnipeg Free Press, by F. C. McLaglen for criminal libel, and which was prosecuted by the Attorney-general's department of Manitoba, has resulted in the acquittal of Mr. Dafoe; "Hooliganism" was proved to hare been rampant in the Winnipeg campaign, and the Attorney- general of Manitoba has placed himself in an unenviable position by espoasing the cause of the notorious party-heeler who was tne target of the editor's denunciation. Tuesday, December 1st was tbe 64th birthday of Queen Alexandra. Frank H. Hitchcock will be postmaster-general in Mr. Taft's cabinet. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Yba** I:: 2 00 Six Mouths To Tf orbton Countries ."... 1 25 2 ��0 The eulogy of Ralph Smith, M.P., in the Victoria Colonist is very proper and very pleasant reading, but in a straight fight between Mr, Smith and Mr. Haw- thornthwaite, which man would the Colonist support ? The Vancouver Province has already declared for"the Comrade. The eleventh parliament ef Canada will be opened - on January 9th GENERAL NOTES b8tXO��SUMUtilSXiSBUXtSi*i��ilMK^ The Custom's fees at Calgary for November amounted to $3?,- 434.65." Chief of Police Maloney, of Simcoe, is charged with shooting Constable Wilkins with intent to murder. BlllbS Seeds. Trees, plants for Fall Cat&��ejue Planting M. J. HENRY 3010/Westmluster Road Vancouver. Pacific Hotel Gkirg & 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 Winnipeg and the Coast. NURSERIES The Miner needs the book for ihe facts it gives him-regardi eology. Mining, Copper/Dcp sit - . Copper* Mines, The Metallurgist nreriK the hook f<-r the facts it gives hi-n rn*-air-ting copper milling, leaching,' sm Hi g, and refining. The Copper Consumer nerds the book for every chapter it conta:ns. It tells what and explains how and why. The Investor in Copp��r Shares cannot afford to be without it. The Copper Handbook rjives statistics and gen eral information on one hand, with thousands of detailed 'mine riescript- ions on the other, covering 'the copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 pages of condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. Price : $5 00 in Buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 in full library morocco Terms : The most liberal money, but order-the book sent you, all carriage chatges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if un- satisfactorv, orpaid'for if-it suits Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you ? WRITE JTCOW to the editor and publisher, Catholic.���Church of the Sacred '���''.'���'- - ' , Heart.���-Divine serv.ro 1st, t.hirdanr fourth Sunday'in each rbonth. . Holjl mass at 10 a. hi.; vespers and benedic tion at 7:^0 p. m.; Sunday school aj 2:30 p m. Rkv. .T.'���A. nWn'AKn, ���>. M. I| pustrir. Chuhch ov England (St. Judo's)- Rvery Sunday. Morning and evenihgl MatinH.ll a. tn Evensong. 7:30 p. ml Sunday school. 10 am Hi!yC->m-| rhiiriioiiflst , Sunria v at Sam; otht'i Su.iid.iys after M.<tins at 11 a. m. Saints' Day services as announce. in - Church. Kev. V Vernon Venables, Vicar. St. Joseph's School] , NELSON, B.C. MRS. MURRAY, graduate ia 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 Saturday. For terms and farther particulars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. PARENTS who wi-h to secure fori their daughter the benefits nf al solid and refined education will, do.welll to consider the advantages the* Convent SChool.-Nelson, offers;) .������'.! 'The Convent is largeNand commod ion's and a large number of Boardersj] can be accomodated; The 'School .is superintended.'and taught by the j3is-'| teis, who: hdv-e.,much experience in training and educating children.'.". , The course of study comprises Christian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography, I Send no' Arithmetic, English ' and Canadian 'History. .Stenography, Bookkeeping^ Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework, Vc'cal and Instrumental Music, French and Hygiene^ For further particulars apply to��� Sistbr Stjperior.St. Joseph's Schoqi "Melson, B. C. HORACE J. STEVENS r 453 SHELDO NBUILDING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A. Ladies' Calling Cards.Hol^ ' '" ��� ������������-.��� :���; . ' t>' land Linen, can be had ai| The Times Office, 50c llx FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1! 1Q08 PUBLIC LANDS. The Grand Forks Sun tells us that one may now take a trip around the world for only $600. It's no use, you will have to come again before we'll be ready to start. Arlington Hotel Great Britain has undertaken to insure the territorial integrity | The Arlington is centrally of Holland, putting another barrier in the course ot the Germans' march to the sea. Tbe Victoria Week tells us that one G. M. Davis, took an option on 30,000 acres of good agricultural land situated in the Nechaco Valley,from F. M. Rattenbury, and that Mr. Davis has disposed of 11,000 acres of this to a Seattle man for $140,000. I-e ncles, the Week says that there are others who have corralled 1 irj-e tracts of farm lands in the V;illovof the Nechaco, for example, 'tlie Appleton Investment Syndicate, of Seattle, acquired 70,000 acres." And the Week declares that "no better method has yet been devis-d of settling up a new country ;" nrxl that "this makes it cas-y for tbe settler." Has the Week never beard of of the "Homestead Regulations" - of tbe D'-mitiion Government v.-ith.tbe free grant of a 160-acre lir-mostead ? In what possible way can it "ircake it easy for the settler" to have the titles to these lands pass through the hands of two or three (li.Ti-rect speculators before the sftt-tl-*r is allowed to build his c-i!>in ? V'.ir half 3 centurv the arable lands <>f B'ltish Columbia have Iipct apportioned to companies and to favored individuals in Since Carnegie says that the steel industry in the U.S. no longer requires the protection of the high tariff, and the sugar refiners and the furniture manufacturers have also advised the U.S. tariff committee that the duties should be reduced, there seems to be a probability of some more Byran legislation being adopted by the American government. Navigation on the Great Lakes has closed for the season 1908. Lord Strathcona has voiced his objection to tree trade between Canada and the U.S. unless Great Britain be included. located, warm rooms, good meals and a Bar stocked with the best. Liquors and Cigars. C. A, Dempsey, Prop. Hotel... Ladysmith Close to the Smelter.. ��������� McCLUNG and GOODEVE, Proprietors. Finest Furnished Bouse in the Boundary $ Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric .lights. First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods! ,.. FIRST-CUSS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NMJHT It is refreshing to read the in- comiums to Mr. Templeman in the Provincial Tory press even if they do come after the tribute paid to the work of the former Minister of' Mines by the Mining Institute of Toronto. Spilled milk, gentlemen���but you were bound to do it. In rejecting the Licensing Bill the BritishrHouse of- Lords have again shown how difficult a matter it is for the Old Countries to get away from customs long established. The barmaid handing out booze on a Sunday afternoon while the church chimes call the people to their prayers is a matter which may not seem incongruous to a British peer, but is quite impossible in the land that once was known as "the wild and woolly west." Germany and the U.S. have arranged a two-cent postal rate between those two countries. The car-shortage has assumed serious proportions on the prairies. Trade navigation returns show that Canada's trade with the U.S. now exceeds that with. Great Britain. Nord Alexis has left Hayti in disgrace protected by the flag of France. His successor will probably be Gen. Simon leader of the revolutionary forces. <t>OOQOO<>0OOOO0<M��<><K>0O������<><>*a H. BUNTING! CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Ejealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed ^ Lumber, Mouldings, 9 Windows, Doors, ... Shingles, Bricks, Cement, etc., etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED.. GREENWOOD, : 8. C. PHONE 65. The Best Appointed Work- ingmen's Hotel in the City Lighted throughout with Dlectricity. Hot and Cold Baths. Your The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars Will be attended to prompi[ at this office .-" i ��� / - . This office is replete %ith everything nect essary in a printing office to ensure yo work being done with neatness and despah GREENWOOD, B.C. OI^A 1.0FSTAD Proprietor o<H>oo-aeooooo��o��eo*a��ooo����c�� WETJfMTIERWOMl HEALTHFUL _. AND PLEASANT IP YOU WEAR WATERPROOF rjarfact PMteeHon ,ts3_y|��r matC &MTat\ara taamXl!gFliarvm'n' 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. Subscribe for The Times ft J* *.' 4r 4�� 4r Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power'furnished for Hoisting and' air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous ](Vfi service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You lone i jfj^ff^i^^f^^f^w*****^^**- I -'V V''t T i */���* I -* *" V "i t. 1 fc" lifA. ' iu-vv A" , ���Wtf1>--rt, yt?'^(ff>j^,��,ff'<^iyW<**-M^ *- r / w,.,r...v���...._ f............. ...... .Vf.Y .r^^^^'^V^^i'^wpi^iej^ Xso'A" v-.-^_i_5?l THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES *��*.>%. |Q��7i��^>-*^-io.y\--J<r.f-; .y-\^*>.,' I PROVINCIAL IT^MS * The lumber industry is expected to revive in the spring. The B.C. Electric Light Co. will spend $200,000 for new tram cars for the coming- season. Piack White lost an eye by drilling into a missed hole on the C.P.R., near Shields. His other eve was almost destroyed some REDUCES THOSE BAKING HOURS! Why have an oven sufficient only for three piesr when "Sask-alta" Range oven will take four pies and other cooking? The more' baking space you have ���the less fuel you use���the less work you do. Fuel and work are just about the main items of expense in the kitchen. "Sask-alta" Range saves both for your ' t>. London, Toronto, Montreal WTnnlpe-f, Vancouver, ;St John, Hamilton-Calfary For Sale By THE HUNTER-KENDRICK CO,, LTt>, PS��M����r P&ip)��^ f is the Pioneer Weekly of the Boundary Creek Mining District. f The Times has the most complete Stock of Type, Inks, Paper, in the Boundary. % The Times is improving its stock,, enlarging its circulation, widening its interests every month. '. 1 The Times, in Job -Work, Advertising, in News Getting and Giving can deliver the goods. SEE IF IT CAN'T. ���% Subscribe For,Advertise In, Send Your Job Work to the Boundary's Leading Paper, oionths ago and the unfortunate man is now almost blind. dBMB-M A white deer was killed by a hunting party on Sumas mountain. * , The Union of Municipalities will ask the government for a two-year term for mayors, aldermen, reeves and councillors. Reev���� John Paterson, of Lad- ner^ died in the Victoria hospital. The Blairmore cement plant will be in operation in the .spring. Fernie is to have a gas plant and Creston a -brass bend. Vancouver it* agitating for the shipping of wheat from that port around the Horn. Captain Phillips-Wolley has declared in favor of Canadian contributions to the Imperial navy. Two steam-boats will be built at Quesnel in the spring for the navigation of the Upper Fraser. Since July jst, 140carsdl vegetables and 200 cars of cattle have been shipped from Ashcroft. KETTLE VALLEY FRUIT LAND&== :c*Miiipiiii, R A I L W A Y ANNUAL Eastern Canada Excursions A plan is oh foot to forma joint committee of publicity to advertise the resources ot Vancouver Island. The C.P.R. liner Glenfarg went ashore during a heavy tog in Vancouver Narrows. '.'���'. ' .m tylajor Keary, of New Westminster, has been re-elected by acclamation for his eighth term. \ - , . . ��� ��� , Myncaster on the Great Northern 4 mites-cMid'toayon CJP.% 6 miles. Lands for Sale in 5 to 20 cAcre Lots, with water rights. 3for particulars apply to V. R. Tait, Midway. pie. Dp it upon retiring-. Next morn- inj.' vou will be well satisfied! Z-trrc Buk is a cure alsQ for cold sores ami {chipped cracked hands, ulcers, fet-it-r-nir sbres, blood poisoning, ec- xetia. bad-leg. rinjjwe-rm,scalp sores, burns, scalds, and all skin diseases and injuries. AU drujrgi��t an<j stores sell Zam Buk at .10:. box. or may be obtained post free from Zam Buk Co . Toronto, for price 3 boxes for$1.25. You are warned, However, against cheap and dan gerbus irnirations - sometimes offered as being "just asgood." Fire Chief Deasy, of Nelson, has resigned. -.'��� ' Kamloops hockey team will have a rink 160 ft. long by 70 ft. in width. ZAM-BUK AS A v CURE FOR PILES Impreosive Cures fdr Women Sufferers Our readers should note these cases Wherever there is suffering from piles, Zam Buk should be applied! There are lots of reasons for this, but one of the best'is that in practically all cases of pilesvrhere where the use of Zam-Buk is preserved with complete cure ���not mer;e relief���is the result. Mrs. Wm. Hughes, of 253, Hochelaga Street, Hoehefcga, Montreal, savs:���"I suffered from blind, itching, and protruding piles for, years. Sometimes they were go bad that'{.could hardly bear to move about. The inflammation the'burning smarting pain, the throbbing, aching, the overpowering feelings of dullness and dark despair whioh ailment brings: the shooting spasms of agony'���all were so terrible that only sufferers from this awful ailment can understand!" Bad as this case was, Zam Buk trium phed, and Mrs. Hughes suffers no Ion ger. It needed a little perseverance Zam Buk certainly, but in the end it cured. * ���. ' Mrs. E. Boxall, of Scott Street, St. Thomas, says, "For months without cessation I endured a great pain from bleeding piles. For as many months I tried everything which I thought would give me ease, but in tbe end, dispirited and rtill suffering,! gave in" Then it was she heard of Zam Buk, and she adds: "Although I feared.Zam- Buk would be like the ordinary remedies���useless���I am glad it was not. It soon proved itself to be very different. It rapidly gave me relief, and after a time cured me completely. I v^ould like to let all sufferersfrom pile* know what a grand thing Zam-Buk is." So one could go on quoting case after case, and it is by working such cures that Zam Buk has earnen for itself its great reputation. Now if you suffer from this terribly painful ailment just be guided by the foregoing cases ! For internal piles melt a little Zam- Buk and thoroughly soak a wad, made of clean but old linen. Then apply to the part. If the piles are external, application of Zam-Buk is still more sim- MINES AND MINING I S��ft����tt����*e*������aa>M-i-)MM(i s���--- -���--���-������ ���--��� a a I - , -yy-r77 "������" :*���"' ~ ��� Developments on Texada Island give promise of tremendous mineral-resources. Many new properties will be busy along the Lardeau branch next summer. The Queen Charlotte' Islands continue to attracfthe attention of-mining men and there will be much active development work up there during the coming year. The Second Rehef mine at Erie, B C, has produced 248 oz. of gold in the past two months. An incline tram-line is.s being installed between' the Golden Eagle mine and flie Kettle Valley line. $30,000 has already been paid on the purchase price of the Iron Mask at Kamloops. Twenty men have been put to work and the force will be increased to 100 in the spring. Low Round Trip Rates fo ONTARIO, OUEBEC AND MARITIME PROVINCES Tickets on sale December 1 to Dec .31. inclusive, good to return within tlnce months. Tickets issued in connection Atla'n ic Steamship business will be on ��**i��* from Nov. 21,and limited to live mou t lis from date of issue. Finest Equipment. Standard First Class Slee-Dln? and Tourist Cars on ail Through Trains. 2 Through Express trains daily THE "TORONTO EXPRESS" Leaves Winnipeg daily at 22.10, making connections at Toronto for all points east and west thereof Apply to nearest C P.R. Agent tor full information. H. ft. RBDPATH, AGENT GREENWOOD J. EProctor. D.P.A.Calgan The discovery of a 10-foot seam of coal is reported from Ladysmith, Vancouver Island. The St. Eugene has more ore in sight than at any other time in the history of that well-known property. SHILOH'S Quick ease, for the worst cough;���quick relief to the heaviest cold���and SAFE to take, even for a child, �����T That is Shiloh's Cure. i-UreS Sold under a guarantee CoudllS to cure colds and coughs jrv -n l j quicker than any other ** VjOIuS medicine���or your money back. 34years of success "commend Shiloh's Cure. 26c., 50c���$l. a-6 QUICK LYJ Snynopsis oi Canadian ���oit_-W��sl HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. A NY even-numbered section of Dominion Lands In Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, excepting- Sand 26, not reserved, maybe homeBtcaded bvany person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years pi age, to the extent of one-quarter section of ]��i) acres, more or less. Application for entry must be made in person . by the applicant at a Dominion Land A gene or Sub-agency for the district In which the land Is situate. Entry Toy prosy may, however, bo made at any Agency on certain conditions by the father mother, son. daughter, brother or sister of an Intending homesteader. '" Duties���1. Al least six months' residence apon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. 2. A homesteader may, if he so desires, per form the required-residence duties by living on farmluir land owned solely by bim, not less- than eighty -80) acres in extent. In the vicinity of bis honestead. He may also do so bv living with father or mother, on certain condition " joint ownership in land,will not meet this requirement. 3. A homesteader Intending to perforn. his residence duties 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.���UaanthorUed publication of this ad vertlsement will not be paid for. ���NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the time for the reception of tenders for Yemen, B.C. Pnblic Building has been extended to December 30th, 1908. Plans and spec! flcatlons are also to be seen a t Victoria and .Vancouver, B.C. By Order, NAPOLEON TESSIER, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, November 20th, 1908 Renewal of Hotel Licence Tak-.- 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 my Hotel Licence for the premises known as the Smelter Hotel at Boundary Falls B. C. Dated this 29th. 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. I��� ������a "1 Tea Coffee Spices and Extracts Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 ing 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, The Manitoba Daily Free Press and The Boundary Creek Times Twelve Months for u- .j Send us $3.00 and receive the Greatest Western Daily and The Times, witn all the News of the Boundary for a whole year. , NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To W. C. Tnomas and J. A. r'evlin or to whomsoever they have transferred ;their Interests In the Monte Carlo, Eugene. Oilman and Number Seven mineral claims t- ituated on the West Fork of Kettle Rirer, Greenwood Min- lag Dlvison of Yale Dist. B. *C. Yon are hereby notified that we the undersigned have expended thesnm of four hundred dollars on the above claims together with recording fees, such being required to hold the said claims for the year ending August 12th, 1908, nnder the provision, of the Mineral Act and Amending Acts ; and If ot the expiration of ninety days from the date of the first publl cation of.this notice in the Boundary Creek .Times you fail or refuse to contribute your por tion of such expenditure, namely $200, together with all costs of advertising, your Interests in the said mineral claims shall become vested In ns (your co-owners) upon filing In the proper- office in that behalf the affidavit, required br Section *�� of ths Mineral Act Amendment Act Dated this8th day of October, 1908. C.H. FAIR. T. J. BENNINGEK. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Imuroveraents. NOTICE. ' CLATAWA NO. 2 " Mineral Claim, situate In the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: On Wallace Moan tain. _ ' KAKE NOTICE that I.Edward H.Mortimer Free Miner's certificate No. B14422, Intend, sixty days from the 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 that action under section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this Ninth dav of Se-otember*A.D. 1908. EDWARD H. MORTIMER Application [or Liquor License. Take Notice that I. S. T. Larsen. of Rock Creek, Intend applying to the Superlutendent of-Police, at the expiration of one month from the date hereof, for a renewal of my Ro i-l Li- enseforthe premises known as TheR..vr��ide Hotel, at Rock Creek. B.C., Oajed this day, October 29th, 1908. SAMUEL T. LARSEN, Rock Creek, LICENSE ACT, 1900. TAKE NOTICE that I, L. E. Salter, of Midway .B.C., intend applying to thc Super intendent of Provincial Police, at thi* expiration of one month from tbe date hereof, for a renewal of my hotel license for the premises * known as the Hotel Spokane,situate at filidway B.C. Dated at Midway B.C., the 23rd dav of Oct olwr, I9o8. Signed, L. E. SALTER Renewal of Hotel Licence Take notice that 1 Slvert Dlial.of Midway,! n tend applyingto the Superintendent of Provln cial Police, attheexpiratton of one muuih from date hereof, for a renewal of my Hotel Licence for thc premises known as thc Central Hotel at Midway. Dated this 29th Oct. 1908. Signed, SIVERT DHAL Orpan for sale, good as new, $45. Must be sold, want the floor room. A. I*,White phonel6 ::y7\7?7m ..... l-tr.\*H .���'���.��� ;- .'���-���/i'CiraSi "-V>*si y;M ,-.:'.A4j .-. ���"���'rS '"'���������$8 m ������'���'���P&M ��� iW.$�� ��� ���: ������'.-<;*SCa ���wgp ���~<:~'-'zm yy-^m ������ - -<:sm ������' ������'.���>ji^p 7<:^M -' 77M ������:���������:������:: -vifcy ���yyy70^ ��� ���'���.'-i-vy^xf y-.t00 y'::j$im ZMmm ��������������� 'n'yty-s^i'XfSS. ��� ���..'.���::i'-h''��.~5&<_l :\-':yyy$mm ������7'MMl ��������� v-^^p^ 7:7iS^ '������r'.y'i.'v^^w ')7;i7$m -���- 7v��7m [::-y0im, ���y 7'7rmm ��� y.- : vs^&mP ��� '��������� ;;'?S;;sS^ -.v. y ' .--'���y:f?'M ���'������^���7-^wM ���'"���������''w^mi '���.���"i.-WVi3sSs�� ���- .7ymm ������:y*:&��$m ��� y:-<y<mM :-y:fi':-~'ij&S-a ������:-V-i;V-T^-p y7m '������������'fiWH '77m ^y?m '?,'.;v-*Vl 'ilSjfzi ���\-yyiy?M V.W THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIM ES ��^��'>3a?*'-i*_^*_��5a��*_HBH BIG REDUCTION SEE We are over stocked in several lines and to reduce our stock, we are offering the following goods at greatly reduced Prices. Commencing Dec. 10th and continuing until Xmas Eve. Purely Personal SUITS. SUITS $15 13 12 11.2S 9 7.50 HATS. 5.50 Hats. Stetsons. 4.50 4.50 " " 3.50 3.00 " " 225 2.00 " " * SO A full line of Fancv Dress Shirts, Reduced from $2.00 to 1.50 ,, $1.50 tol.OU A special line of Heavy Underwear. Regular $3.00 now 2,25 a suit, all sizes, from 34 to 46. Any Sweater in the house at 25 per cent discount. Miner's nailed shoes., $6,00 and 5,50 lines for 4.00 $4 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 97 piece dinner sets, regular $18.00 now $13.50 A nice Blue Design Gold traced patterns, 106 pieces regular $20 00 now $15.00. A new Line White Gold traced Patterns 106 pieces regular $20.00 now $15.00 A Line of China which we will sell at big reduction. Also a beautiful Line of carvers for Xmas Turkey. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES A <j-=s^^g<a<��Kgg*^-5iK*-g'j----T^^ Christmas Cheer Imported Direct. J. W, Burmester's ^^Ltffi "Royal" Port ��7%��ffi at 0por- * Thr. Ct 1 tia * * A ^S^U fruity Sherry, bottled vim a una only in Spaifl iby Go'n2alt% SftfifrV Byass y Ca., Jerez de la Fron**1 xera. opsin. > Burgundies. Clarets, etc. Greenwood Ciquor go* IMPORTERS GREENWOOD r 3 A N T A CLAUS is telling the Young lady there's nothing nicer for a Christmas present than a Bissels Carpet Sweeper. We have s% Qr* them at Christmas prices -__r��0^ Regular price 3.50, Xmas price 2.85 Or what is nicer for an Xmas present than a Carving Set. lffi*^fl'-_g^^ ���fc; ' " MM Special Xmas Prices L $5.50 Tapestry Rug 4ft. 6in. by'6ft. $3.95 7.50 " " 4ft 6 " "6ft6in. 5,30 9.50 Velvet " 4ft 6in " 6ft 6in. 6,90 10.00 Velvet "4ft. 6in. " 6ft 6in. 7,50 Small Floor Mats from 25c up 20 Per cent Discount on Art Squares. K. i,. WHITB ! Furniture and Stove Man. - Phone 16. I 8 _����� *t��*-*- -" ��.��-*������'���*������ ������-��� ������.-�� -��"- -- '������ D. M. Macpherson, of Victoria, is at the Imperial. Jas. C./D'ale, of Carmi, is down from the West Fork. J. P. Tuz?, engineer' and pros- pector,of Wallace mountain camp is the in city. N Robinson, a prominent farmer of Rode Creek district, was in the town over Sunday. E. E. Gibson, superintendent ot the South Kootenay Power Co., was in Greenwood yesterday. M. D. Schenck had a breakdown while hauling high-grade ore from the Duncan on Monday. J, C. Haas, of Spokane," was in tbe camp this week and went out to the Bruce mine iu which he is interested. . Nat Darling, of the Tietjen Cigar Co., was in camp this week and is looking younger as the years roll bv. Married���In Nelson on Novem_- ber 30th, by the Rev. J. Newton Powell. Miss Ethel Freeman to A. R. Babington. A. N. Borton aud C. H. Handashyde, of the Bell mine management at Beaverdell, are registered at the Imperial. Thos. Kermeen came in on Wednesday trom the North Fork of the Kettle River where he bas been doing prospecting work. John T. Beattie, manager of the Greenwood branch Bank of Commerce, returned on Tuesday from a pleasant trip to Spokane. A. S. Lusk and R. E. Cooper, of Spokane, inspected the development work at the Bruce mine on Wednesday. Mrs. I. M. Parsons, of Minneapolis, secretary of the Alliance Mining company, is iu the city and is registered at the "Pacific hetel. Duncan Mcintosh has returned from a trip to Spokane deeply impressed with the "high-grade esculents to be seen at the big Apple Show. C. G. Curtis, cashier at the Bank of B.N.A., has been promoted to Vancouver, and will be succeeded by D. M. Macpherson, of Victoria. The many friends of E. R. Redpath, C.P.R. Agent at Greenwood, will sympathize with bim in the loss of his mother who passed away on Monday at Niagara Falls. Robert -Wilson has been appointed to the position of Preventive officer for the port of Greenwood to succeed D. A. MacDonald who recently resigned to take up the insurance and brokerage business in* connection with the Boundary Mining aud Exploration company. TOWN 7 OTIC j Ed- Madill is putting the skating rink in order. The Ladies' Reading Club met at Mrs. McAllister's on December 5th. Two fur coats for sale,'$24 and $30. See them at A. L*. White's. A turkey shoot and Raffle., will be held at Midway on December 21st by Chas. W. Coss. A blazing chimney across ,the creek called out the fire-brigade at 3 a.m. yesterday morning. White Bros, are, offering some very fine lines of goods at a reduction of 25 per cent. The third dance of the Cinderella club will be given in the Audit, orium on Monday night. Dont forget the Presbyterian Sunday School Christmas entertainment on Tuesday, December 22ad. The Phoenix Minstrels will entertain the people of Greenwood on Saturday the 19th.at;the Auditorium. Considering the fact that the civic elections will occur on January 14, municipal politics are quiet in Greenwood. Greenwood lodge No. 28^ A.F. and A.M., will receive an official visit this evening from J. S. Birnie, R.W..D.D.G.M. The firm of White Bros., druggists, will dissolve partnership in January when R. C. G. White will retire from the business. J, P. Flood has sold hie tobacco business to James Drum, an old- timer who has lately been employed at the Mother I*bde. For sale���Children s Sleighs, iron ruuneis for gocarts and baby buggies. Skates bought and exchanged. Phone 16, A L*. White. Collie, a well-known and valuable mare belonging to F. C. Buckless, ot the Palace Livery, died iq.. harness on Sunday, and will be missed by many who have had the pleasure of her faithful services. In Shallenberger vs. The Alliance Mining Co., judgement was given ior $304 ot the . claim of $450. His Honor Judge Brown took occasion to make some severe criticisms of vhe actions of the plaintiff. C. W. Coss. of Bridesville, brough't in a load of grain-fed hogs for P. Burns aud Co.. hauling them the distance of 40 miles and showing* that Greenwood is the market for a very consider- ble -itcsccti of territory. The new store of A. L">gan and Co. is one of the best appointed jewellery establishments in the Interior. Among other noticeable features of their ^stock are a* * handsome lines vol cut-glass and Dresden china. The Charter of the Boundary Mining and Exportation Co. has been taken over by a syndicate of local and eastern men of which H. McCutcheon is president, D. A. MacDonald, vice-president and E. T. Wickwire, secretary, A. H. Noyes, managing director. Allan Purvis, the new C:P".R. Superintendent at Nelson,accompanied bv D. C. Fraser, bridge and building inspector, J. M. Cameron,train-master,Phil Wade, road-master, and C. E Moss, divisional engineer, came over the line ou Tuesday, and went up to ins prct the cutroff on the Mother Lode spur wnere a work-train and steam-shovel, are operating. George Cook, prospector, had -his cabin on the American Boy claim burned on ��� Wednesday, losing everything he had, guns, grub, money and all. , A gced thing for the hair is to wash it with an antiseptic shampoo, this not only keeps both hair and scalp clean and healthy but also kills the dandruff germs, which are the greatest: cause of hair aad scalp troubles, Packer's Liquid Tar Shampoo is both detergent and antiseptic, it reaches the seat of hair trouble, and works thoroughly. You can get an application at your barbers or a battle at your druggists, sent to any address for 50 cents by Tho.mas Drug and Music Co., Greenwood. Wear Clothes that express Individuality WhiteBros. PIANOS FOR SALE.���We have five., pianos for sale, all in good order: 1 Kimball, worth $150, sale price $100. 1 Kimball, worth $200, sale price $125. 1 Heinfzman, worth $250. s*le price $150. 1 Bell, worth $275. sale price, $175. 1 Decker, worth $350, sale price $250. We rent pianos. A. L; WHITE, the Second Hand Man, Phone 16.' PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY, AND SMOKE THE OUNDARY To our Customers. The partnership of White Bros., Druggists and Opticians, is to be dissolved in January, wheri Mr. R. C. G. White will retire from the business. , In order to materially reduce our stock before that time we offer you on cash sales A DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT. on the following lings of superior goods: v Leather Goods, Fancy Goods, Rubber Goods, Trusses ; Brushes from Brush-sets to ChildrenV Tooth Brushes. Perfumes���Roger and Gallet, Piver, Dufort, Crown Perfumery, ' . Seely's and Colgate's. Toilet Articles���Atomizers, Manicure Sets and Instruments, Razors and Strops, Mirrors, Sponges, Combs and Soaps in great variety. . Snow-drift Cold Cream 15 cents, two for 25 cents Druggists & Opticians CIGAR HAVANA PILLED. T.THOMAS MERCHANT TAILOR .... CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED AND REPAIRED ��"* > Agent for the . Blaine Bros., Co,, Limited. �����*��**><>��*fr<^*����<''����->��t>-��������0' o ������������ ���*xm&*k��**-x**:*��k-<~x~X'*x��x~x~vx. Q4+&&&r&&G<*>4<r<r&4r&>Wr<bW'4r4r '.~>>&?*."i"rt'<��&Kr'��*>Q<ft&&&Q*>a'+iQQ 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 of selections, Call and sec them. N. H. LAMONT This big,,boxy, well-made stylish Overcoat will create a good impression of your ability whenever and wherever it* is worn. It has the style and snap which lends the air of prosperity, co'mfort and well-being to the man who wears it, end. bast of all it has the honesty of workmanship and nicety of finish whieh is our strongest argument for Campbell's Clothing The Hunter-Kendrick Go., Ltd Greenwood's Big Furniture Store T. M, GULLEY & CO, are offering Special Snaps in Furniture and Carpets for the Christmas Season. : : It will pay you to investigate. No trouble to show goods. T.M. Gulley 1 Co'. HOUSE FURNISHERS - - Phone 27 ' H^4r^4^.4r4f4^4p4r^ip'ipiririp^^'^^4p^4t^^^: *��� * + ������*���* Bealey Investment & Trust Co.> Ltd. * OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. T TO RENT Fine 6-roomed modern house. 4-*Roomed Cotcage. Suite of Rooms in a Block. One Furnished Room. \ FOR SALE City Tjots at all prices. Fine Ranch comprising 715 acres. .*4>4,4?4>4r+4t+At'&4*'+&&+4r4r4t4>4?4'++4'4r' ����0��a����a��0��e*e��ft*����������**��*��������*������a��ai��������������9*������a*l>���� * IP. ft e �� �� �� �� * �� �� �� �� . * * * �� tf �� e .�� �� * * # �� i _ CO., Ltd.! M .. DEALERS IN Tresb and Cured meat $ Fi$b and Poultry- .* �� �� e *- -�� ��� * �� �� * *�� ���1 ��� i s ���>*��.*a0*��������*��__��������i��*����*-A-- vaa*a0**-w--w��a*--����->*��*f������0*��*�� ^v3?^2J*5S-*vS^3^^^S^S^5^v_^.i ���-:. -.^^W=^_t*5^??_^^v?_^^. J3^��5*_^*_*�� Get Wise it \i. U ******&&��<<��� ���*-K>������-����<>��>��*f>*^**>>w* AND DRINK PHOENIX BEER si il i\ ft. i v. I THE " PRIDE OF WESTERN CANADA," Bottled and Draught Beer. Phone 138, Greenwood Phoenix Brewery Co., S?^ J5Si^-:*,'��:-*'>-^**��3,'''��5^ w Moore's f^ i Is in the Windsor Hotel. M 0�� T*/")!! The business of providing ^^*��llC^ things good {6 eat is our business." Meals are well and promptly served. Everything completely to your taste. Howard Mooee, Proprietor,
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Boundary Creek Times 1908-12-11
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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 | 1908-12-11 |
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_11 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171507 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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