.-vt- ^m woLf^m &- GREENWOOD, C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910. &>���: It .*��rt_'.: ^1 'TV The Strongest Guarantee s-.^ Ever put on a Wood Stove is behind Cole's Air Tight ji E\v''*i,he'5�� are the reasons we took on this stove and the reasons we recommend it'to you: 1. it Is guaranteed to remain air tit>M ar, lontr as used. This is positive assurance of permanent satisfaction. Itir a non-alt tight wood stove is as useless us a watch without a main spring. 2. It Is a pf.rfect radiator of heat.'rivlng-oft all the licut produced by Hit Hie. Tlie heat li-oin burning a biiikIo newspaper can be felt across a room. 3. It holds fire over nlpht with' Unlit wood, cobs or trash. The fire is never out���anti by simply -nittintr iu u little fresh fuel in the mornlm*-, you can hunt up a luuin Irum zero to 80 degrees In live minutes' time. 4. It ia-ll*i at u reusoiiublu price���511 up and every sue stuve is covered by tbe guaranty. 5. It bums wood and auy kind of lighter fuel, cobs, rubbish, tie. C. Its features nre ull patented nnd li.-ive been widely Imitated but never duplicated. Tliis wmld-lv thtll ui the desirable points Is Ko slionif n testimonial in favor of Colo's Original Air Tl|flit Wood Stove as to liuvu been ft decldinir point In our ln*,�� pun-base. 7. Made by one nf tliu greatest stove concerns on earth, one whose guatunty. la us yootl as this L'overu- ltient's. Remember Price���$3 up Each Stove Guaranteed We have the exclusive agency for Cole's Air Tijrlit Wood Stoves. You cannot buy them.anywhere else. FOR SALE BY Russell-Law-Caulfield Co., GREENWOOD, B, C. _'s Big Furniture Store BEITS AND BEDDING We promise you good solid, values in IHON BEDSrSPRINGS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND PILLOW SLIPS, SHEETS, BLANKETS, EIDER DOWN COMFORTERS, < COTTON COMFORTERS. ������'������������-**������-��� Everything in the Furniture Line. ������& & Co. E FURNISHERS - - Phone 27 j) w&siiry %m-y;t m '~'7$$ %y7B- .' ���"��*��� *'y*'??~\\i. :-������'������ ^��7tf7k .������f.'iVri.'-'-^-'r ���:.X&2%%B> fliilet Needs F-tDf-* SUMMER $M *m Sanitol Cream Pompeian Cream 0 Hazeline Snow vC Kosmeo Cream y-tf:i ���<;���-; ' Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream Milkweed Cream Malvina Cream Exora Cream imMAS* WITCH HAZEL CREAM �� ^ Talcum Powders, Toilet Waters, ....' Shampoos, Etc. g and Music Co. & zm. P. BURNS & CG. -^���-iW 0fcy 'flf!&<yyi-S> W ��1 <S Wholesale and Retail Dealers in OPERETTER TO / PpIER McBRIDE - .'' ' ��� \ ... ../ The following communication has been received at this office for publication and 1b self explanatory:. Midway, B.C.,1 Aug. 16, 1910. Hon. Richard McBride, Victoria, B. C: Sir���It seems to me that the "strong financial company," K. V.' Railway, with its few miles already built from Grand Forks to Republic, Wash., and up the North Fork of the Kettle river, on which they operate a train once a week, which you found, but which has failed to carry out the contract you made with it, and in whom, if you remember the conversation we had the night, when on your invitation, I drove with you from Phoenix to Greenwood, I had very little confidence, unless you consider the putting of two men and a wheelbarrow to work for a few days, just the day before the four months expired, is complying with the agree-r ment. Perhaps the public, who put so much faith in your utterances last fall, would like to know regarding this matter and I take the liberty of addressing you and sending a copy to the press. When the-original company, the Midway.& Vernon Railway people, who got a charter from the Dunsmuir government, commenced to build, ySrYd after work had started and money was being raised through a responsible New York banking firm, you and Mr. R. F. Green, then a member of vour Cabinet, drove from here to 'feock Creek and saw the work going on for yoursfeiyes-jhen you and your finance minister shortly*afterwards, made^a trip east, when one of you in an.interview with a prominent banker of Montreal, said that you were not sure whether your government would pay the bonus or not, as you were not sure that it could be legally collected. This information was immediately, as you knew it was intended to be, wired to New York,.and put a damper on the sale of bonds, with the result that work stopped with no money to pay for work done. Then, after some juggling, of which you knew, you transferred this bonus to the Kettle Valley Railway company, telling the public that the debts contracted by the Midway & Vernon Railway company would be paid. A board of arbitration was appointed to vflue the ,/ork done by the Midway & Vernon Railway company, and your government appointed Mr. R. F. Green to act for it. This, I consider, is adding insult to injury, for this man, with yourself, are responsible for these debts, and but for your interference this much needed railway would have been an accomplished fact, and there would have been no debts to pay. It is rather peculiar to me that Mr. L. M. Rice, C. E., of Seattle, Wash., arbitrator for the Kettle Valley Railway company, should now run down and belittle the work, done by the Midway & Vernon Railway company, which he laid out when acting as chief engineer for that company. You called the original people of the Midway & Vernon Railway company "Charter mongers" and other names, when you spoke at Greenwood last. Could you inform me how Mr. D. M. Eberts, M. P. P., and Mr. Barnard, M. P., came to be directors of the Midway & Ve, company. ^aa*L-Aow PREMIER LAURIER AT VANCOUVER FRIGHTFUL CONFLAGRATIONS . After a trip'across the continent, which resembled more the triumphal march of a conqueror than the peaceful perigrination of a political chief, Sir Wilfrid Laurier arrived in Vancouver on the 16th inst. In the west, as we of the coast know it, Sir Wilfrid made no pause. At North Bend, 'V1 l i . in the early morning, ;i few British Columbians, loyal Canadians, cheered as the* "special train came in and as it left. At Westminster JunctionY'lvfff George H. Cowan, M. P., was sighted by one of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's party, and, in response to an invitation, joined the train. It was not till Vancouver was reached that the enthusiastic admiration which British Columbians cherish for the great Liberal chief found vent and expression. Figure it as you will, no public man ever got such a magnificent reception in Vancouver as did Sir Wilfrid Laurier at the Horse Show building. At a conservative estimate there were present between 7,000 and 8,000 people, and they represented the best people in Vancouver in every class that goes to the making up of a great city! And never, perhaps, was western democracy better represented, be- cause bankef ,sat by logger, and baker by financier, and as a matter of fact the pastor of a leading church sat beside one of Vancouver's best known hotel keepers, xfhe fair sex were also present.in bright array, and truth to tell, a edmely face here and there, goes a long way to take away the mo- notony of a sea of masculinity. - -The Horse Show building was looking its best, being brightened here and there with new streamers, bearing such-legends as: "Vancouver Greets You," "Canada's Grand Old Man," "Laurier and Greatest Canada," Welcome to the Premier*" It was, in fact, stated by the newspaper nien attached to the premier's party throughout the trip, that the reception in Vancouver in every way exceeded that of Winnipeg. ',Sir Wilfrid, tired though he must have been, not only frorti his long trip, and from the somewhat strenuous day arranged for him in Vancouver, was in splendid form, and his address was.a masterpiece of logic and a model of well arrayed facts and fairly drawn deductions. THE LAURIER ,. NELSON EXCURSION We give briefly in detail a summarv of the terribly disastrous fires which have caused such a loss of human life and property, the full extent of which will never be known. The fire at Campbellton, N. B., starts the record with a loss of property valued at $4,000,000- and the city completely destroyed. From this period follows a continuous list of most disastrous fires and which . have culirltMted in those of the past few days, notably among which is that of Wallace, Idaho. A large portion of this town is in ashes, and causing, as far as known, a loss of 24 lives and property to the value of .$2,000,000. Helena, Montana, is in grave danger. Sylvanite, Taft and St. Regis, in Idaho, are in ruins and Libby, Mont., is in the fire zone. The dry spell continues and a more terrible menace is added by the prevailing high winds, making of no effect whatever of any opposition to the fire element, and reports are hourly received of many places doomed or have been effaced from the earth. The Liberal Association was unable to .arrange with the C. P. R. for a special train on account of shortage of passenger cars. Those who intend availing themselves of the great treat of hearing Sir Wilfrid and his colleagues at Nelson on the 29th, will' take the regular daily train, which leaves at 12:10. Tickets can he obtained from Friday, August 26th, and up to the 29th, good for return on the 31st, at a fare of one and one-third rate, or $6.20 for the round trip. A large contingent from Phoenix, Midway and intermediate points and Greenwood indicates a large number of excursionists. FIFTY THOUSAND CHOLERA DEATHS ^ Reports from Russia indicate that conditions there are far worse than the Russian officials permit to be published. English health officers say that estimates of 12,000 cases and 50,000 deaths are not half the total actually existing in the Czar's dominions. A report that cholera had gained a foothold in Rome has been officially denied. *��#������*>��� CITIZENSHIP MINERS' PERILS TEN YEARS AGO (From Boundary Creek Times of A\\g. 26,1900; The Grand Forks & Kettle River Railway act, is fully explained in this issue of the Times. OLD VETERANS Few who learned- of the death of Rev. Walter Ross at Grand Forks would experience more real regret than Rev. A. H. Cameron, of Keremeos and Hedley, who has been associated with him in the work of the church in the west for the past thirty years. Of the men who have been associated with the work of the Presbyterian church in the middle west and far west since the days of the first Ri el rebellion or even since the advent of the C. P. R. the number is decreasing rapidly and a marked feature is that scarcely any of them retired from the active work of the church, but remained in harness Alderman Cropley was acting Mayor of this city in the absence of our duly elected chief magistrate. Jas. Wilson, superintendent Pacific division C. P. Telegraph, paid another visit to Greenwood last week. Paul Johnson, M. E., general manager of the B. C. Copper Co., returned on last Monday's train from Europe. Prof. Emmons, of Washington, D. C, and of the U. S. Geolog- icial survey, is spending a vacation at Greenwood, Jas. Burch, returned Friday last from Victoria, where he had been furthering the interests of mining at Phoenix. The Gateway Lodge of I. O. O. F. instituted at Grand Forks by members of the Greenwood Lodge, which starts off with 22 members, nearly all old Odd Fellows from other sections. THAT'S BUSINESS Protect your town and thereby show that you are iu favor of protection. As townspeople we should favor our town above every other, as the growth and development of it is what will enhaunce the value of all property both in and about it. Then buy your dry goods, groceries, hardware, furniture, etc., at home; have your printing and other work done at home; patronize home in every instance that you can, The success of our merchants and mechanics means new business houses and until the last, like their oldvbhief-.J ^idences additional demands for tain, Dr. Robertson, the auperitt- tendent of missions in* the west, who passed away a few years ago. ���Hedley Gazette. ; ��� r - IQPOLY' |Si<4!*S*s!-.��gs^as*i |2*ir/ --- - ���^JlKimam^m air-. ewssg Bay will wned un- sjid that ntly effic- nd grain kfjQm be labor and more prosperity. Unquestionably "irt union there is strength." Let us pull together and advance our city and district. ���Grand Forks Gazette. The very sad and terribly sud den death of the two men, Mike Bauer and Bernard Hannanin, at Phoenix ou Wednesday last, called out very general expression of regret. The men were working close to the shute, and a mass of rock becoming disladged, overtook the men and forced them down the shute and thev were buried under hundreds of tons of ore. Their bodies, when recovered, were almost unrecognizable and apparently every bone in their bodies ground to pieces. The funeral took place on Friday last under the auspices of the Miners' Union, of Phoenix. i ii d Our idea of a ��oort citizen, atld we are glad there aro many in this community, is one always, ready to give, accnnlinir to bis means, to community eutcrprizes. He takes stock in tbcra all, and doesn't lose his faith if au occasional venture proves bad. He is not afraid to buy rea] estate and to pay what its worth. He talks up his town at home and abroad, thinks it is the healthiest place; on earth, believing ii destined to be the biggest city in the. Interior and wants to be buried here when he dies. And he's worth a whole regiment of the lukewarm kind. m m BRUSSELS FIRE t %: j -:^gjfe��-; - V ��� '��� ���'���-. .*'���^���fKjrU;- IMPORTANT INDUSTRY A company has been formed with L. W. Shatford, M. P. P., at its head, capitalized at $2��0,000 to erect a cement factory at Princeton, B. C. The plant will be capable of turning outTOOO barrels per day. The trade will be handled by the Great Northern Railway, - It is hard to tell the truth and still be polite. Brussels dispatches do not report any damage to the Canadian pavilian through the fire at the exposition grounds by which some $20,000,000 damage was done.- The building containing the Can*-H|��p^|^^ adian Pacific exhibit also escaped@i|^l^$M^^ destruction. m^^m&m UP AGAINST IT ".'���������'*>'-a'.- i"-- r Fifteen hundred Hindoos have sailed from Calcutta to the United States. The consul general at Calcutta states that they will probably be refused permission 1o land. Thev may be barred also from entering via Canada. Services at St, Jude's church Sunday next at regular hours. '--'ym&.yt w i':& THE CANADIAN BANK of commerce; UEAV OFFICE, TORONTO ������ ���r-.v-j--?-* ESTAIIUSIIKD .ltfe*r^:SjS>.-.- ^:!;v' B. E. WALKER, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager Paid-up Capital, SI0.000,000 Reserve Fund, - $ ,00.0,00U- Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at curren: rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons and withdrawals made by anyone of them or by the survivor. 134 J, T, BEATTIE, Manager I. Greenwood Br- nch T "1 ���*) Reliable information has been received that the funds required to cottthwje the work on the Greenwood-Phoenix tunnel, is in hand .amounting to $40,000 and <jrffiH be proceeded with at "r^Kifis good news indeed ^tilielp our town some. | WE HAVE DECIDED TO DISCONTINUE EZiolNESS AT THIS POINT. OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE PLACED ON THE MARKET AT ABSOLUTE COST. Watch for particulars. tKi Hunter-Kendrick Ca, s* �����)�� LIMITED HARDWARE MERCHANTS PHONE 9 <\^*)V^AtfAM���^>/'WAM^'>VV^All/^l*>^'*'-''***''A', ***-. ���fiSSE* THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMBS 2;! IWV-'-v r pfe:- mm-y / JT ���MfflitfCmil^ <?** <F* CF* <F* <F* CF* CF* O* ���&���**���.' ..Bank of ������ ESTABLISHED 1817. Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest $12,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $217,628.56 Hon. President -. Lord Strathcona and Mount Koyal, G. C. m. G. President: Sir Gbokqk A. Drdmmond.K.C M. G. Vice-President and General Manager: Sir E. S. Clooston, Bakt Blanches in London, Eng. {i&^r'&L \ Hew YorR, Chicago. Bny and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Gram Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any partjof tlie world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. **-5 *3> ***e5 >*=0 *c��> >��=5 >���=-��*��� *=�� l-cr-9 what it has earned bv-straightforward work, and it abhors beating about the bush." EDITORIAL COMMENT wummmmmmmmmmMmmmiwK 1836 THE BANK OF 1910 British North America feverfef? anxiety lest a few millions may cross to Canada*.,^ . The contract for the extension of the Kettle Valley railway line from Rock creek to Bull creek on the west fork of the Kettle river a distance of 35 miles, has been awarded to L. M. Ryo & Co., contractors of Vancouver and Seattle. Construction work will be started within three weeks. 74 Years In Business. Have You a Bank Account? Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. The money is safer in the Bank than in your house or pocket. A Checking: Account provides a safe and convenient way of paying your bills, as each check issued returns ' to you as a receipt. A Savings Account keeps* growing all the time, with Interest compounded at highest current rates. Greenwood Branch'-vR. A. CHESTER, Manager. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Soucitok., Notary Ptbuc. Cable Address: ���' Hallrtt." i Bedford M'NelU'N Codes ���{ Morelng St NealV t tuelber's GmsSKNWOOO, B. O. JOHN D. SPENCE, Barrister and-Solicitor, Reiute'l Block, Greenwood, B. C. C. AE. SHAW. Dominion and Provincial Land Sukvkvor, Greenwood, b, C. P. O. linj* 57, PIioiic WILLIAM FLEMING, TRANSFER DRAYING Furniture Moving a Specialty. Leave orders at Matthews' Cigar Store. H. W. FARMER A CO.. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Rock Creek, 13. C. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES MASONIC Regular monthly mcetiiiirs of Greenwood Lodge No. 28, A. V. & M., are held on tlie first Thursday of eacli im-mli at Fraternity Hall, Government -street. Visiting brethren curdiallv welcomed. W. ET/SON, \V. M. J.S. HIKNIE, Sccreury. I. 0. 0. F. Boundary Valley Lodge No. 38, meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p. in. in the I. O. O F hall. F. E. BROWN, N. G. GREY POND, V. G. WALTER MURRAY, Rec. Sec. A hearty welcome to all visiting brothers. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Greenwood Lixltfe, K. of P., meets every Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. in K, P. Hall. W. JOHNS, V. C AUSTIN LOGAN, K. of R. and S. WM. LA WSON, C C. many of our principal streets. It is really a black eye to any city, and strikes the stranger, as well as the resident, that matters are not very booming in the town wnen such conditions are allowed to run riot. Ir. would not cripple the city's finances to start a crusade against this evil aud have it remedied at once bofore it arrives at a stage whfln we can certainly expect tho succeeding seasons to add to the nuisance a thousand or million fold. This is respectfully brought to the notice of our city council and we trust will not meet with a " turn down " decision. There was another close shave for the powder house near Dead- wood on Friday last from a forest fire in its near vicinity. When discovered, burning embers were ��� odging on the roof, which was preparatory to a blowup, which would not require the press to in. Only four applications for di form our inhabitants of the oc- vorse have been entered for hear- rence. After hours of fighting; ing at the next session of the by C. P. R. section men, with Mr. ��� Dominion Parliament. In the Good aud other neighbors, it was; Reno mill this grist would be got under control. Another warn-j cleaned in tweuty minutes and| LOOK CAREFULLY ing to get that dangerous powder house removed from its close proximity to the town. As an incident in connection with the Phoenix fire wet-gladly make public As stated in our report of the fire, the almost superhuman efforts made by the fire laddies and citizens to save the Black.block, the key note or only obstacle preventing a clean sweep of that section of the town. In acknowledging and fully appreciating the efforts made to save his property Mr. Black, has donated a number of lockets, nicely engraved with their respective monograms, to those who particularly exerted themselves, among the firemen. Such acts speak louder than words, and are not forgotten, either. OUTLINES OF "CURRENT EVENTS CROP SITUATION The Census Bulletin shows that the conditions of field crops in Canada this year have been greatly modified by temperature and rainfall, and that between the East and the West it is hardly possible to make a statement of averages that will not be misleading. In the eastern provinces growth has been uniformly good throughout July, and the percentages of condition have been high for every crop; but in extensive tracts ol tbe Northwest provinces drouth has prevailed and crops are reported in every stage of condition. The northerly parts of these provinces have been largely exempt from the drouth, and there the per cent conditions are high. It is difficult to indicate fairly an rebekahs average of conditions for the East GreenwTOdRebevahLodgeNo.i'*, i. o. o. f. and West which does not take ac- of the areas sown, and these have been considerably reduced since the June report. Tbe August report will give revised figures from which yields may be estimated. W. F. M. Greenwood Miners* Union No. 22, meets every Satnrday evening- in Union Hall, Copper street, at 7:30 p. m.. and at Mother Lode mine every Frlday evening- at 7:30 p. m. LESTER MACKENZIE, Secretary. The Phoenix fire loss is estimated at $ 150,000, but fairly well insured. Vancouver defeated New Westminster at lacrosse last week by-a score of 2 goals to 1. thc applicants would have ample time to form other alliance before the accommodation train left. Only successful remedies am ever imitated., -It%evident that "D. & L." Menthol Plaster successfully relieve rheumatic pains, backache, pleurisy, &c. The ."D. & L." have been so widely imitated. Avoid dissappoint- ment. Get the genuine. Made only by the Davis & Lawrence Co. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE Mr. L. H. Keogh of the Ottawa Collegiate staff announces that he has succeeded iu transmitting copper into iron. He states that the discovery is of no commercial value. The Roman Catholic missionary priests Father Welch and Father Nicholas attached to the Lesser Slave Lake mission, were drowned in the smoky river a few days ago. -1' meets first and third Mondays of each month ' at I O. 0. F. Hall. MRS. THOMPSON, N. G. COUDt MISS MAY BUCKLESS, V. G. ROBERT HALCROW, Kec. Sec. Cbe Boundary Creek Times Isratd every Tridav SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. pbb y��aj* 2 oo Six Mouths l IS TO FORBIOR COOHTXIBB 2 SO FRIDAY. AUGUST 26,1910. NOTHING BUT WEEDS A few weeks ago our city fathers caused to be put to work men cleaning up the streets of Greenwood, and a very pleasing job they made of it. Now we would like to call their attention to the dreadful, prolific .growth of that curse to any district, the Mustard plant, which, if not weeded out Sipsonpe, will eventually prove to have got the upper hand and persistent efforts will be required to obtaiu cuiitrol and stamp it out. It ��s really disgraceful to find jgvgywhere about our city such a growth of weeds that are en- aching upon our sidewalks in BLUFF An observant newspaper correspondent touring the West notes the promptness with which the people "size up" the difference between the counterfeit and the 18-carat article. "One notices that the West is not gullible. While it is quick to appreciate candor and fair dealing, it is always suspicious of a bluff. The Easterner coming to talk to the West must needs put aside the little platform devices that please an Eastern audience. The Eastern audience sees through the 'jolly' just as well as does the Western audience. But the West objects to it. It takes ' jollying' as an insult to its intelligence. It is afraid that the Easterner may think he is 'getting away with it,' and that therefore he will go back and boast of how gullible the West is, and how childish. And beynd this, fifiLas earned For telephoning from a moving train-an Iowa man has patented a device consisting of a metal bar to be suspended from a locomotive or car low enough to come in contact with standards set in the ties. An Ontario M. P. is charged with selling liquor to Indians. If the aborigines were on the voters' list instead of the Indian list there might be some excuse for a liberal interpretation of the law of liquidation. The suggestion of Prof. Mac- naugbton, respecting a memorial to Florence Nightingale will appeal to some who recall her beneficent work. Her labors and direction at Scutari, uearly three score years ago, not only saved hundreds, of lives in that war, but were a beginning of the organized war hospital trealment, which has gone far to mitigate the horrors of war and of pestilence in the last half century. Thc frail woman who nursed the Crimean soldiers, and who seemed hardly likely to survive the ordeal, has miraculously outlived nearly all the veterans of the war. In her lifetime she refused to benefit by the tributes lavishly bestowed on her by an admiring and grateful nation, and now that she has found her resting place in the Abbey, where Britain buries her great benefactors, some public tribute to her memory will be paid. If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, an you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight before retiring and you will feel alright in the morning. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Hon. W. Shielding, M. P., Canadian FinanceVMuiister. said, at a recent banquet' iir London: "A time of prosperity is;'apt to create enterprises, :a,*ad we must ask ��� English invesfd'rs^o look carefully into schemes./'so that if they go wrong they^ will not blame the country but tHgrnselves for their lack Of care, It is a common failing with the multitude when any country, any department of industry, any individual even, is being boomed in tbe press, to rush to the crude conclusion tbat anything and everything ta connection with that particular country, market or individual must necessrrily be good, and when disillusionment comes, to blame with just as crude a judgement the agents responsible for the boom. In buying a cough medicine don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is sure to follow. Especially recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Sold by all druggists and dealers. When you get out of your own way you often get into somebody else's. Fads for Weak Women Nine-tenths nf all fhe ciVL.,..,.. ���t .... ��� . . Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to some derangement or di��- Tveryli by��rfian8 d,8t"Ct,y feminin?- Such 8ickneM "�� 2- cur^-is��orudrSi Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. It acts d.rectty on the organs affected and is at the same time �� -jeneral restor.. tive tome for the whole system. It cures female complaint ri.h!in tot pS of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning,\x4mia*tio\u��l local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so .bhor^nt to every modest woman. -"mibm i�� We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of 4Bk 4fba those peculiar affections incident to women, but those *sa\W W~"r wanting full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure ate referred to the People's Com-" mon Sense Mcdicnl Adviser���1008 pages, newly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 31 one- cent stamps to cover cost of mai'linr; only; or, in cloth biiidin-> for 50 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce", Buffalo, N. Y. / *��� ��� ��� ; ��������� ^ 4 4> Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with absolute guarantee of continuous power service Get Our Rates. We Can Save Yoflllonej Don't let an unscrupulous dealer force on you an imitation of the "D. & L." Menthol Plaster. Look for the "D. & L." trade-mark on the tin. It guarantees the genuine and the most effective remedy for Rheumatic aches and pains, Lumbago, Sciatica, Backache,, etc. 25c. each. Yard rolls equaling seven of the regular size $1.00. FERRY'S THE BEST TONIO for all sickly peoplt. Makes new blood { Gives strength j Restores vitality. "% Taken attar any lUgtt* It: . hastens a return lohttaltri. Davis & lenience Co., MontrejO. Pacific Hotel Ghirg & 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. 4,*4,*J,*f**f**t*"*t**f**f' JAPANESE SUGAR TRUST From Formosa comes the news that all the Japanese sugar companies there have formed a trust and will have a common agency, The trust intends to push sales in America. At a meeting of the shareholders of the Le Roi Mining Co. in London, it was unanimously agreed to go into liquidation. A. J. McMillan, late managing director, of Rossland, was appointed liquidator. A large party of East Indians left Calcutta for the United States the other day with the expectation of securing positions on the police force. On arrival they will find this occupation is practically monopolized by natives of the Emerald Isle. Even if the world does owe you a living it won't collect it for you. It is no more difficult to make a Hying in the United States when that country had forty millions of population than it now is with eighty millions, and the difficulties of that desirable achievement will not be lessened by an increase to one. hundred and sixty millions. Yet there is MI-O-NA Relieves Stomach Misery Almost Immediately If the food that you ate at your last meal did not digest, but laid for a long time like lead on your stomach, then you have indigestion and quich action should be taken. Of course there are many other symptoms of ingigestion, such as belching up of sour food, heartburn, dizziness shortness of breath, and if you have any of them, your stomoch is out of order and should be corrected. Mi-o-na tablets hare cured thousands of cases of indigestion and stomach trouble. If you have any stomach distress, Mi-o-na will relieve instantly. But Mi-o-na unlike most so-called dyspepsia remedies, does more than relieve; it permanently cures dyspepsia or any stomach trouble by putting energy and strength into the walls of the stomach, where the gastric juices are produced. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets costs but SO cents at J. L. White and are guaranteed to cure or money back. When other fail, Mi-o-na cures. It is a producer of flesh when the body thin; it cleanst-sythe stomachjau^bgweis; puri fies t)-e b St, Joseph's Boarding School Centrally located within the city of NELSON, B. C. Curriculum includes Musical, English and Commercial Branches. Pupils are prepared in the subjects required for a good Snglish education; also in Embroidery, French, Entrance and High School Work, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting, and General Commercial Branches. Pupils prepared for London Royal Conservatory of Music examinations. For further particulars apply to Sister Superior. St. Joseph's School. NELrSON, B. C. r GREENWOOD and MIDWAY Leaves Greenwood at 7 a.m. to connect with Spokane train; and at 2 p.m. with Keremeos train. J. McDonell. ik Ji Snynopsis of Canadian North-Wesl HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. ���? if ip ip ip ir ir *��� t? tr it *��� jc jt j-p jr ir LAND ACT Simllkan-eeul-aa-l District, District of Yale. TAKE notice that Thomas J. Wilson, of Park Rapids, Minnesota, occupation timber dealer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following- describsd lauds: Commencing at a post planted 2 feet north erly from the N. W. corner or I��ot N��. 1193s, thence north 40 chains tbence east 60 chains, tlience south SO chains, thence west 20 chains, tbence north 40 chains, theace went 40 chains to point of commencement, and containing- 320 acres, more or less. THOMAS J. WILSON. Henry Straurs, agent. Dated July 23rd, 1910. MORTGAGE SALE Leaves Mother Lode 9.30 a. m. 6:30 P* m. Leaves Greenwood 2:00 P- m. 8:30 *-. P* m. Saturday last stage leaves Mother Lode6 p. m. Returning, leaves Greenwood 10 p. m. Greenwood Office NORDEN HOTEL ���j��j��j��j����**jj��jij��^j��jij��j*j,'��jij��ji Under and by virtue of power of sale con. taiiied in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for Rale br public auction by James S. Birnie, Auctioneer, on Thursday, tbe 1st day of September, 1910, at the hour of 12 o'clock, In front of the Court House, In the City of Green wood, B.C., the following valuable properzy, namely: All and singular, I<ot numbered thirty (30), In Block twelve (12), on the west side of Copper .street, iu the City of Greenwood, as shown on a registered plan numbered twentv- one(21) Ou this land is said to be erected the building kuown as the Rossland Hotel. The property will lie sold subject to a reserve bid. Terms cash. Fo;- further particulars apply to John D. Spence, Mortgagees' Solicitor,Greenwood, B. C. > OVEN S�� YEARS' EXPERIENCE STENTS Trade Mark�� Designs trntOHTS Ac Hon may AT THE CHURCHES Mkthodist ��� Rev. I. B. Hibbert will conduct services in the Methodist Church every Sunday. Morning, 11 a. m.; Sunday School, 3 p. m. Evening. 7:30, Presbytbrian���St. Columba. Services will be conducted morning and evening, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2.30 p, m. Rev. J. A. Petrie, minister. ANY available Tominlon Lands wtti,|0 tbe Railway Beltlu British Columbia, may be hornesteaded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or auy male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 1(0 acres, more or less, Entry must be made personally at the loca laud office for the disrlct In which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be made on certain conditions by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, of an intending homesteader. The homesteader 1b required to preform the conditions connected there with-inder one of the following-plans; ... ... j 1) At least six months' residence upon kUd cultivation of the land In each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father 'to deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the laud entered for, tbe re qulrements as to residence may be satisfied b-r such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residence pon farming land owned by him in the vlcin Ity of his homestead, the requirements as to res idence may be satisfied by residence anon the said land. Six months' notice in writing-should beglvea to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ot tawa of intention to apply for patent. '���-'-'"-' Coal.���Coal mining rights may be leased fora' period of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1. per acre. Not more than 2��60 acre* ��hall be leased to one individual or company. A rov- alltyatthe rateofnve cento per ton shall "be collected on the merchantable coal mined, W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the interior N. B.���UuauthorUed publication of thl* advertisement will not be paid for. J 1 J ,J..-"- Cathomc���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, thirdand fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rev, J. A. Bedard, O. M. I. pastor. MINING CLAIM FOR SALE In Wellington Camp. The property "Wa as The Golden Crown, with ement now found there- New Edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK Vol. VIII., issued May, 1909, contains 1,500 pages, with nearly 50percent, more matter than the preceding-edition. The chapters with mine descriptions and on statistics have been carefully revised and the bulk of the Sitter therein is f ENTIRELY NEW There are 25 chapters. Covering Copper History, Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities,. Alloys, Uses, Subatitates.Termlnology Deposits by Districts, States.Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, Imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc. ��� The Copper Handbook ia concededly the World's Standard Referi Book on Copper. The Copper Handbook cont&ina, in this new and greatly enlarged edition, about 50 per cent, more matter than the Bible���though not necessarily a better book because of its great bulk. It is filled with FACTS of vital importance to. THE INVESTOR THE SPECULATOR THE METALLURGIST THE CONSUMER THE MINER Price is $5 in Buckram with gilt top, or$7.50in genuine full library-morocco. TERMS are most liberal. Send na money, but order the book sent to yon, all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid for if it suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to yon ? WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS HLDING, HOUGH- {[7 f <::- CURE* BfonchitI mo , mm THE BOUNDARYICREEK TIMES IminesandminingI �� �� The gypsum deposits in Nova Scotia are among the largest in the world, though it is still an infant industry. Mining affairs at Phoenix are going along ...steadily notwithstanding the mishap to"-the Granby plant by fire. At the Van " Roi, at Silverton, a large body; of good milling ore has been developed on the 250 and 400- foot levels. :_ S. S. Fowler, general manager for the; Canadian Metal Co., is expected to reach Riondel, B. C., soon on his "return from Paris. Neil McL. Curran, for some years manager of the North Star mine, near Kimberly, B. C, has resigned because of ill health from lead poisoning. ; At the Hedley mines about 150 men are employed. Additional machinery to the mine plant is being installed, and will, soon be in working shape. ______ The Granby is one of the greatest speculative possibilities among the high^s|>^|t^SMpters. It is cer- seiiintliiii^lent price, and awake to the Te highest price fcliTt ever sold.f-Boston Commercial. ;������".' -" combination are given by the Standard. The new slimes treating mill at the Jewel mine has started work. The average ore of the Jewel mine assays $15 per ton. There are quantities of galena, zinc blende, iron pyrites, and occasionally ruby silver, teluride and some free gold found in the ore, which has so far been found difficult of treatment. . Dysentery is a dangerous disease but can ' be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used in nine epidemics of dysentery. It has never been known to fail. It is equally valuable for children and adults, aud when rer duced with water and sweetened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists and dealers. BRITONS STILL The Nugget mine", one of the best known properties in the Sheep Creek district, near Nelson, has been bought by the-.Guggenheims. It is understood that the sale was made on the basis of $3.50 per share for J285.O0O ^J/-'; '}:77777!77i7:iS��7^^^^ ������-.'���' yy A*^5^^^pi^p|^iates are rtported to be preparing to organize a $200,000,000 copper tryst^accordiiig . to the London Evening-Standard. It is said that conferences recently were held at. the Hotel Ri_, attended by Thomas F. -Ryan and Samuel Unter- meyeh' No details of the alleged When a German emigrates he goes to a foreign laird and is lost to Germany. When a Briton leaves home the chances are tbat he gees to Canada or Australia or South Africa, where be not only retains his British citizenship, but, acting as a piece of leaven, helps to make good citizens of the nondescript peoples who are flowing in from other nations. B^��n^���ressuND&Y Anemic women and children who frequently feel chilly, are pale and exhausted, will derive great benefit from the use of Ferrovim, the invigorating tonic, whic.h.consists of Iron in a form, they-can-assimilate, fresh lean beef and pure Sherry Wine. ^Nothing could be better than this combination 6"f strength giving agents in such cases. $1.00 per bottle. Sincerity wins respect not only for the individual, but also for his cause. - When the digestion is all right, tire action of the bowels regular, there is a actual craving and relish for food When this is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold by all druggists and dealers.- _-U_.*_��iaMr BB_.*l!__>' JBOSS JESSIE MSSLACHLAN t- '*%. . * "J*-6 Pop-la* Scotch Prima-Donna V In the picturesque little seaport town of Oban Scotland with if. iJk- St,! S? f t��T' and_with a thrill of surprise the choi'-masterVeardher w*�� S�� P^fed wff he with the Possibilities of her voice that he ureed n����itci,gUaK(I ^ervB0lde.n treasure wiUl care' to avoid mdiscri-niate sinsfn- S_?t,Sh*UlibettraIned and Perfected under the best teachers He refont- SS _?_b_H!!, leTOte hver llfe t0 sonS' and told her. with a prophetifrtSwS ��l*-M* be ?^Um?ei^d among the world's 8��~teBt singers �� P ' q*JM wth? eilthn��Ja����c teaching of Edwin Holland of the Guildhall School of Music, and other masters, her training was continued until -Si. x?al f^f-w her flrS P?bl,c WP����**. Her intenseloveo^Scotland a ���trTo�� i?.u*that.Se.eums ,thekeynote of her whole nature, led her to reS th��- no^i bi ities of the old Gaelic ballads, the heart songs of'hexpeonand when Glasgow recognized her genius, her fame quickly sBread thwi-w p-SS'' Britain, and the doors of conservative London opened in welcome gGfet At Balmoral she was commanded to sing before Queen Victoria who the throne^the latest oneVel^ t0n���0f ������ Sfr f?rm^g ,before the KlnS a��d kissing his hand ' * the liquid notes, that rouses fir.SflSSS. SfthfmaSicTree^of iSrS sonality, her absorption of the spirit of the ame th-rf ���t1iJ fi of herpper- the heart of some Scotch poet of centurieaebtcfind S? **? *ords��om the Hearts of his twlssrlJa^f^^Q**? tbelr echoinS *��* In ; On her fourth tour of the world she is awakening *��ntfnic5a=��� -,��. her voice is heard, and is now singing in_u?tr_lia^ In bS w ^-ver audience of 5,000. when she gave the stirring martial _ ������w'.'ffiw} Pipers,', men jumped on chairs and waved their handsT'anT =b��,^ d t T-opto. enrore after encore inspired new songs, Si, the *����?'*& -onned���a welcome typical of her entire tour ^ ' ger glW *.**~4����-��,, ,������. orthe r.rn.m.-��� **_*,,.,_-��,���,b,- 0 ^���t th0BeMrtnleat0,^lc���;���v - A MASONIC EVENT Nature plans well for mankind's needs. What could be more convenient than ears to hook spectacles over. BUY IN THE i4*"^, ARGO AJI IVI ^ IN ING AND TUNNEL GOMRANY, LIMITED. Cents a Share If-: Capital Stock $125,000* Divided into 500,000 Shares at 25c Each, A NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY Now running a tunnel (in 400 feet) under valuable claims adjoining Greenwood Townsite on Skylark Mountain*. The resolution unanimously adopted at Chicago, Ills., establishing a concordat between the Knights Templar governing bodies, is said by Masons to be the most important step taken by the conclave in years. The concordat establishes amiable relations between the Knights* of England, Ireland, Scotland^ Canada and the United States, and is an event that has been crystallizing for many years. Its consummation is said to be the chief .object for which the Earl of Euston, pro-grand master of England and Wales, visited the 31st triennial conclave. All the Templars of the world are affiliated with the governing boards of one or the other nations, and this legislation practically consolidates them. THE WORLD OF WORDS Be sure and take a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with you when starting on your trip this summer. It cannot be obtained on board -the train or steamers. Changes of water and climate often cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea, and it is best to be prepaired. Sold by all druggists and dealers. "Where the vanguard rests today the rear guard camps tomorrow." The hot-tempered person is the one who requires the cool treatment. TEETHING / The poln la quickly nllayi-il ���ml the fover mlm-cif hy rubljlng tba sunn, ai-ninHm- ta dtrcuttuiu an tliobux, with MATHIEU'S NERVINE.POWDERS \ the wonderful headache cure ���ATHIBU'S ' NERVINE POWDERS la &__._ ���_&. 1 18 in a box, 25c Sold everywhere. If your dealer does not keep them we'mail box on receipt of 25c. J. L. There's many a man and :many a dame defeated in this worldly game, who might regain the upward track��� for has-beens now and then come back���if we would seek them where they stand, and offer them a helping hand. But when we go to help the lost, the beaten and the tempest-toss'd the milk of kindness turned to curds- we merely hand out bales of words. If words were worth but one cent each. If we would do instead of preach. A lot of hearts bowed down with woe would feel a new and cheering glow. How well we like to wag our jaws to help along some worthy cause, and how we hate to bend our backs and get right down to old brass tacks. "Oh, for a thousand tongues," we sigh, "to lecture poor folks passing by; to show them where they've made mistakes, and forty kinds of dizzy breaks; to hand them precepts by the peck, and fill them up, clear to the neck, with admonition and advice, and solemn warnings, off the ice." A thousand tongues we each might use, to air our philanthropic views, but when it came to helpful deeds, one finger would be all we'd need.��� Walt Mason. The Lake Superior mines have always followed the practice of Sunday closing. In that district mining, milling and transportation employ about 95 per cent of all the workmen in the district, and 5 per cent or less are employed in the smelters. It is not practicable to close down a smelter one day out of seven, and therefore the smelters in all mining districts are run continuously making Sunday work unavoidable. Mining interests recognize the fact that better results can. he obtained at a lower cost per unit of service performed if thc men are given one dav's rest ��� out of seven. In districts like Butte, Bisbee and Cananea, where smelting operations are a very considerable factor, it has been necessary to operate both mines and reduction plants continuously. In Butte it has been found possible, through the maintenance bf very-large stocks of, ore'at the smelt- , " ' ���-'������jiij'. ers and concentrators to close down the mines on Sundays.' It is quite probable,that this example maybe followed by other districts with a view bf-eliminating Sunday work wherever possible. This practice will work, we believe, to the decided advantage of both employer and employee.��� Boston Commercial. When you gO to the country take a tin of Davis' Menthol Salve along. It is unequalled to relieve earache, sprains burns, cuts and bruises. 25 cents. HIGH COST. OF LIVING The cost of Hying continues to rise. The United States bureau of satisfies notes that whereas last year the United States people bought from foreigners diamonds to the amount of $24,000,000, this year the total was $39,000,000. For works of art they paid $21,- 000,000, instead of the $3,800,000 last year. ,And so it goes. When you feel inclined to grumble at the increased costs of meats and other plain necessaries, spare a little sorrow for the trouble of the wealthy. Bearine, a delicate pomade, grows hair because it contains genuine Canadian Bear grease. 50c. a jar. QUITE A LITTLE ONE A baby girl, weighing one and one. halt pounds and less than twelve inches in length, was born recently at Duquoin, 111., The infant is so tiny that a match will hide one of her fingers, while her head is about the size of a hens egg.' The doctors say she will live. T. L*. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, declares that the men have $5,000,000 for a strike fund. There are still some people who won't boost if they can't knock. GOOD COUNSEL m ./:-,-'. m,A "Do a good turn every day, always try to help some human being or beast when ever you can, and remember first of all, honor your God and your King, obey orders, and do all the good you can. God bless you all." These closing words of ths advice to the boy scouts by that splendid soldier General Sir Robt. Baden-Powell indicate the spirit of the organization and its founder. The profession of arms is sometimes represented as debasing, but it ha.s produced some of the tenderest and truest of men. The admonition quoted above 1 ii hi n_iri_-_________a_uts, and iuts. It rem.em- cease to joney to to scat- ZAMBUK WEDlHISBABTl Mm. M. Barrett, 60s Morean St., Montreal, says: "A horrid rash came out all over my baby's lace and spread until it had totally covered his scalp. It was irritating aad painful, aad caused the little one hours of suffering. We tried soaps and powders and salves, but he got no better. He refused his food, got quite thin and worn, and was reduced to a very serious condition. I was advised to try Zam-Buk, and did so. It was wonderful how it seemed to cool and ease the child's burning, painful skin. Zim-Buk from the very commencement seemed to go right to the ."not, and the pimples and sores and the irritation grew less and less. Within a few weeks rr.y baby's skin was healed completely. He has now not a trace of rash, or eruption, or eczema, or burning sore. Not only so, but cured of the tormenting skin trouble, he has improved in general health." - Zam-Ba\cii sold at all stores and medicine ven- djm, 3~> ��� oox, or post free from Zim-Eak Co., TOTOOtO,_fOTtirice,61>o^esforS2.5c% A certain cure tar all tltin diseat es, cats, bums, etc., and for piles. * 1 n The McClary Magnet Wood Furnace has a fire-box opening that admits the largest chunks of wood vvith ease���wide, deep, generous in size as the Magnet is in quality of material c,-id v. orkmanship. The wide opening saves you work, I.--.cause you can use wood that you would have to saw and i.p!it to get through the narrow, shallow fire-box openings of ordinaly wood furnaces. )..i:t:nd of making the fuel >'.'. I--? door, tlie Magnet g jj 1 -.::- ly mride to lit the fuel. il is jubt as easy to get ije r.ahcs out of a Magnet ; :. ii: is to put fuel in; i .:.. -;:.e the opening of the ; ���-...; it is just as generous ������ ��� the fire-box opening. Vou c::n get at the farthest coiner and remove the i..h',"j v/uii ease and speed ���r.o turning and twisting ; no trouble nor inconvenience. These two ad- vantr^;.-!s arc good reasons v/.'V vj;i o;!?ht to use a 1.1b g net. The McClary ;'.-* ::V. i * ilie nearest town will i' c-i;r:;s the chance to :-h;/J yo-.i many more. V'r'.'z !o t". ���' nearest Mc- C'.-:y branch for booklet. S'1 ���? '�� 1 \ *W��^ 'X 1v :!on, iorcnlo, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, Hcmilton, C-. ���; For Sale by HUNTER-KENDRICK CO. -���# -7^% ���������:-w ���-:'&te .-���S ���k ry. THE Boundary Creek times wan 1 ":>-- -IS THE)- PIONEER WEEKLY -OF THE- m7 ���f [��m ini I U Si Send for the paper. Subscribe for it, Advertise in it And let us do -**" "I. <- r^t. -"* ^v^SiSSi *�� tr"'' -Mm ';.i��H3 "^rm&iair^** .,&%& WMW'- " * "-"ssl __Esl&ia*J ,". ��$ ��� -;-^r-s "A-3 _��^_��r*_5_ .'���'-���"���i."'!^ _f�������4_ui .':-:;-;���:;��� * *.*;_ /. ���st * '> ���"���������\W ;; 'V !-->- j y / ���fiOjK-,-,*. mi I **" THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES TO WH TOPICS 'his >"o ��'. fi'hole NEW Simmy Goodclieer K n.e, with reservoir, wns 570, s Lie price :5<i2. No o, 4 hole ste-1 1'alt range, was-j2f>, sale price 521 Hr>. No 8. 4 hole c;ist Cm k Stov wa- .520, sale price $17 oS 4-Violc i-;i<l C.u'ik Stov sale pri'.-e ?1" 50. New Sideboard, was $24.50, now $19.85.. New Sideboard, was $30.00, now $23,00. A. L, WHITE, The Furniture and Stove Man PHONE 16 GREENWOOD, B. C. ;���:*-���- ���������-������ I it LADIES Do you want (��lh iEugltelt initial note paper and envelopes to write your letters on? If you do Call at THE TIMES OFFICE Frices moderate ( FOR TRY THIS T*��. _*j#k"^��__9 DOMINION LANDS BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Job Department GOOD WORK FAIR PRICES Dom in ion Lands Railway nelt British C.oliiinljin, The date for the coining i ii lo force of the new regulations has been changed, and a new date will lie set Inter. Until further notice no entries to be granted in the New Westminister district and east of range thirteen west of sixth meridian inclusive. P. G. Kkvs, Secretary. Ottawa. June 20, 1910. Before you take your departure from Greenwood subscribe for your home paper, SI for six months, or ��2 a year. You will find it full of interest to you wherever you are. Parties requiring money on farms can be accommodated on application to A. S. JUi.ack, Solicitor, Greenwood, Ii. C. .For Sewing Machine Needles and Oil sec A. L,. White, the Stove and Furniture man. Phone 16. Make your wants known through a want ad. Three line ad. for 25c. Advertise in THE TIMES . Judge J. R. Brown, made a professional trip to Greenwood this week, A. J. Hancock, of Winnipeg, representing the Great West Loan Co., was in town this week. The new Leggatt clay pigeon trap was used for the first time bv the gun club on Wednesday. Mrs. F. W. McLaine, who has been visiting friends at Seattle is expected homo at the end of the month. John Barclay, now of Vancouver, and formerly a merchant of this city, was in town meeting his old friends. W. Marchmoul, inspector of customs, Victoria, inspected the custom oflke at this port on Monday and proceeded to Phoenix. Miss May Lawson, who haH bpen enjoying her vacation at Vancouver, has returned to her post, in fino health and spirits. Over fifty Doukobors arrived on Monday,s train and some hundreds are following to increase the colony at Grand Porks. Geo. Clark, of Grand Forks, representing Marcus, Wash., truit men, was in our city during the week, taking orders for fruit C. J. Campbell and wife of Nel. son, was registered at the Imperial this week. Mr. Campbell is sales manager for P. Burns & Co. Jas. Rooke, secretary-treasurer of the Grand Forks Fruit Growers association, was in town soliciting trade, and was very successful. Miss Lavinia Moffatt, who bas been visiting her friends Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCutcheon, returned to her home in Spokane, on Thursday. Gerard Gait is installing a cyanide plant at the Napoleon mine of the B. C. Copper Co. near Marcus, which will be in running order this fall. 1 C. Scott Galloway, formerly of Greenwood, and now a rancher at Grand Forks, was in town this week taking stock of his interests at this place. The Freemont mine will start work in a short time and iu such shape that it will be continuous, and good men backing it and indications first class. The Midway coal properity appears to be working along very satisfactorily. A number of men are steadily employed, and the output very encouraging. Dr. Barrett, inspector of inland revenue, Winnipeg, E. B. Parkinson, collector of inland revenue, Vancouver, inspected the local office at Greenwood on Monday last. Married���At Calgary, Alta.. on Wednesday evening. Mr. T. Stuart Palmer to Miss Adams. His many friends warmly congratulate him and express best wishes. A. E. Braithwaite has returned from his outing celebration at Vancouver, contrary to expectations he returned with a lone hand, but that will be improved upon at a later date. W. J. Keyes, representing Miller & Richard, type founders, with branches in nearly all of the leading cities of the Dominion, was a caller at the Times office on Thursday of last week. Roderick McCutcheon, who has been spending his vacation with his parents at Greenwood, has been promoted to the position of teller ofsthe "Bank of Commerce, Vancouver, and has left ������������������iot- his new post.' The Rev. J. Knox Wright, B. U., of Vancouver, B. C, district secretary Canadian bible society, gave a very interesting discourse on bible society matters at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening. Miss Minnie Hart, of Greenwood, who was stopping with Mrs. O. B. Smith, at Phoenix, at the time of the fire, had such a close call, that she lost all her personal effects and seventy-five dollars in money. Take notice that owing to lack of coaches on the C, P. R.. The excursionists to Nelson to hear Premier Laurier on the 2l)th will go by regular trains at one and one third and return. See particulars in this issue. A im st enjoy-able dance was given at Phoenix on Monday evening last by the businessmen. Complimentary to the firemen and citizens in appreciation ot their services at the late conflagration. Tt wns voted a high elass event. The following guests were registered at the Pacific Wednesday: W. W. Ross and Gilbert Kay, ol Phoenix; A.���W. Smith, of the No. 7 mine; A. D. Broomfield, of Westbridge; J. Sullivan, of Eholt; C. L. Coburn and wife, of Philadelphia, Pa. There has been quite a little pow wow among the rate pavers of our city, questioning the legality of our council using tne sinking funds monies for loaning purposes to private parties. Legal advice is given that the city has no', the authority to do so. The Rev. M. F. Hilton, the new incumbent of St. Jude's pariah, ifrived in Greenwood on Wednesday last, and was met at the C. P. R. station by the vestry officiers of the church and also a guard of honor formed by the Boy Scouts. The reception waB most pleasing to the reverened gentleman. John Eist, also George Cook left on Friday last for the Clearwater district, to thoroughly examine and prospect the mining claims located in far Cariboo by Mr. Noyes, of thc B. C. Times, and John East, of Midway, they will probably remain there two or three months. OPEN LETTER TO PREMIER McBRIDE (Continued fro��� Pag* 1) the original owners of the Midway & Vernon Railway company was carried out, and how, as directors, these gentlemen, with other directors, transferred, as I am told by the Canadian Bank of Commerce, who held my interest as security, to the Kettle Valley Railway company? Do you consider them charter mongers, too? Please'tell me why you came and the work going on, and why you went east and gave out the statement re. the bonus if it was not to damn the project and serve some company or gratify the mercenary cravings of satellites which were, and still are, your master f I, with others, would also like to hear what Mr. J. R. Jackson, M. P. P., thinks of the promise he and Mr. Lennie made at Midway when he, Mr. Lennie, in replying to what I said at a public meeting there, stated that as president of the Conservative association, of the Kootenays, he pledged that association to see that whatever agreement you entered into with the Kettle Valley Railway company would be fully carried out. Has this been done? Come, Mr. McBride, Mr. Lennie and Mr. Jackson, speak out, or have you no power? Yours truly, James Kerr. A Summer Pleasure is good beer. That's our kind. It is exhileratlng and invigorating-. Manes perfect sleep possible" and good health is assured,- * Our beer is popular witH both the ladies and gentlemen... It is well made and well cured1 and will prove a pleasure Wtf are very careful to see ctaJL, nothing.injurious enters into its brew In/j. <��� �����,*���; A GLASS '"^ of our Pabst beer will fg$ new lii'e into any one. It cuSsS*���,*. the thirsty feeling and makeft-^f' you feel light and gay. i- a S! Greenwood Eiquor <_o| IMPORTERS GREENWOOD fetV We are all apt to be prejudiced against what we don't understand. Great fortunes a re founded upon misfortunes. INFORMATION WANTED I will reward anyone who will inform me of the wtie.rabouts of my son, Hay- den Brooks. Was last heard from in Greenwood, B. C., in December, 1908. I think lis is going under the name of Harvey Ferguson. He is about 5 feet 10 or 6 feet in height, dark red hair, light blue or gray eyes, clear skin aud somewhat freckled. Any information givea of him will be gratefully received and remuueraiion made by addressing A. J. Brooks, Monroe, Louisiana, U. S. A. NOTICE To the Public of'Greenwood: I strongly advise all who use our city water for drinking to boil the same before using, and continue to do so for the next few weeks. S2 '*��� Dr. J. D. MacLkan. TROUT FURS, 3 dozen for $1.00, to effect a clearance. A. L. Whitk, Phone 16. FOR SALE AT GRAND FORKS A beauiifully situated home, new building in perfect order, with water and e'ectric light, with one and one- half acres surrounding, planted with all varieties of fruit trees aud small shrubs, grapes, etc., all in bearing. Wilhsell en bloc or without furniture if desired. Will sell at a sacrifice price to enable owner to locate at coast immediately. Apply at B. C. Times office, Greenwood. TENTS! TENTS! New thc lincj White, Invest 25 cents in a box of Davis' Menthol Salve ("The D. & L.") and be prepared for a hundred ailments, which may not be dangerous but are very- annoying and painful, like neuralgia, earache, sprains, burns, bruises,insectstings,cuts, piles, etc. It is a household remedy always useful for some trouble, and should be kept in the family medicine closet. Cool and refreshing drinks for hot weather Walker's Grape Juice Tho Pure Juice of the Grape. Quarts on]y 75 cents, Pints only 40 cents. THE SIMON PURE M0NSERRAT LIME JUICE Imperial quarts, $1.00; pints, 65 cents. F. JAYNES COPPER STREET. GREENWOOD \ t * WILL MAKE HAIR GROW BEARINE Prepared from the grease of the Canadian Bear. Delicately perfumed. The Stu-urd Pomade for W Yean. AU Dealers 50c per Jar. Davis & Lawrence Co.. Montreal. For prices that will Jar your nerves see the ad. of A. L*. White, New and 2nd Hand Store, Phone 16. Form 9. I.AND ACT. Similkameen I<and District, District of Yale. TAKE NOTICE tliat James Po-jgl, of Green- wood, British Columbia, occupation miner, Intends toapply for permission to purchase tlie follow-in*,' described laud: Commencliiirat a post-planted at tlie north, east corner of I.at _f), Similkameen (formerly Osoyoos), Division of Yale Diiurlci; thence north forty chains, more or less, to the southerly limit of the Columbia and Western Railway Company's rlfflit of way; tlience .southwesterly following- the said southerly limit forty chains, more or less, to the easterly limit of Lot 2227; tbeuce south ten chains, more or less, to the northerly limit of said I.ot 6H'>; thence east twenty chains, more or less, to the point ol commencement, and containing-sixty acres, more or less. JAMKS POUOI. Dated lGlh June, 1010. 50 THE Club Cigar Store Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Candies, Fruits, Nuts Phoenix and Midway St;ii;e Office, A (rent for Keen Laundry, Phoenix. L. L. MATTHEWS, PHONE A-45. ' FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN On farms in amounts not less than $1,000. Apply to _L JJ^ BLACK, Solicitor c. ���50 Round Trip June 2,17 and 24; July 5 and 22 August 3; Sept. 8, 1910 This low rate is via the Great Northern Railway from Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster, , Wenatchee, Spokane and many other points in Washington, Oregon and' British Columbia to . :o gfjo.oo to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, .Superior, and Kansas City. Proportionate fares to New York, Philadelphia; Washington, D. C, and other eastern points. Stop-over anywhere on the Grea^ Northern Railway. Name your train���tell thc agent you want to go oh the Oriental Limited, Fast Mail or Gnat Northern Express. Better still���write me for full. information -and our "East Over the Mountain" folder.' Describes the routes past the new Glacier National Park to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Chicago and points east. V. KISTL,ER, D. F. & P. A., Grand Forks, B. C.| H. K. BRENIZER, Ageut, Midwav, B. C thern "RaU-V^ .-~-M ��fc,?J.�� I BUY YOUR MILK FROM THE ������- GREENWOOD DAIRY; Fresh Milk and Cream Delivered Daily BOTTLED MILK A SPECIALTY Fred Jenks, Prop'n Jt.j*jtjljljljljtjtjtj*jld��jtjljtjl JtJIjIJtJIjtjIJijIjtjIjBjf jUtje,*---, FIRST RATE CAFE % : at the; ���. kj 1s 1* 1ft In Ik 1ft 1�� 1ft 1ft fc *Jt Jt Jt J�� Jt jl jl Jl it Jl j�� Jl j* Jl Jl Jt Jl .jt jt jt Jl jl jl jt jl JB Jt 'Jl jl Jl Jl Jl Jfr�� WINDSOR HOTELS green wood; b. o. * *- Oren Day and Night ERNIE CARTIER, Manager L Greenwood-Phoenix Stage Line Leaves Greenwood Daily at 3 p. m. Arrives Greenwood Daily at 10 a. m. GREENWOOD OFFICE: L- L. MATTHEWS' CIGAR STORE Prompt attention to Express and Freight. GILLIS & LAING, Prs. '^y *^mm': ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES ':tW?&��tM'\ ���. ,r^'.v'i'ri.SijlMJ- 1 ���*��� Our Magazine Department is of the leading ones are Cosmtj Home Journal, Windsor, Arj We also carry English W�� #*��^in
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Boundary Creek Times 1910-08-26
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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 | 1910-08-26 |
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_1910_08_26 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | be1f4886-25dd-47fd-bf34-a069860817ed |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171509 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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