Array St? ���-ArV I ^^m^m^^ssm^^msms^m^ms^js^m (ifeiiiwood's.Big -Furniture Store FATAL ACCIDENT AT MOTHER LODE Rock Crashed Through Roof of House 900 Feet Away With Fatal Consequences **���**��� ������_-' Carpets, Linoleuins, ' We still have a 'few of those good" Refrigerators. They will be, sold at "bargain prices.- ,,J-\: A new line of. Imported Carpet Squares just opened up. Will be sold 'cheap.- We carry a Big'Range of Childrens' Go-- carts and Carriers. Drop in and: "see the-'latest" Steel Collapsible���--Folds in' one motion. <>' '''."' i '. n !��� '. ���'' i' " ��� i ��� i ��� JW. Gulley &Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS - - Phone 27;���'.'. 77 Greenwood, B;C. ' ^ ii ��� ������' ^ Artistic completeness, Art, Genius and SJdll, have in combination '������.pro- educed, a'Corset-that ^is ���������beautifHl in .. ; ' every linev,graceful in every' curve, v . dfi i_.������ �����_��� ��� i ���ii��� ����� ������ i ii �� m .ii il���i.i��� ii'��� i����� il��� ii��� ii ��i m ��, n ������ i^iij* . j It ts distinguished for the charm of . j | its style and beauty of construction J ���> ap* r-^ii-_wii-r^ii ���****���-ii-_. ii-ii. n -��*��� n-fta n ��� I****** ii-*. n���**-������ ii ��������������_- m*t��-^m-*m-i��s They are worth from. 75c to $2.25 per pair : . s,. -: t 7 . . s GARTER MODELS A. SPECIALTY. RENDELL&CO Dry Goods. Millinery 0000<KK)��000000��CM><>0000<KK>0<K)*^^ n We are here to supply your wants. We are sole agents for the Day-foot Shoes. When you wish to procure a Mining Boot that will wear better.,than any other make examine the ', following lines: ~ " ' , 7 Inch Bal Double; wax sewn and riveted and nailed - - - $3.75 8 Inch Rubberoid Bal, double wax'sewn and riveted and nailed - - - 5.50 10 Inch Porpoise Hide, hand made, double wax sewn, and nailed * - - - 7,50 10 Inch French Kip, .hand made,, double wax sewn and nailed . ��� - . - .8.50 The above lines have solid Leather Outside Counters 0 l ��� (1 li j The only Exclusive Dealer in Men's Wear in Greenwood 0<K*-<>6-*>0-0*0<��*0<"K"'��*,>0*0-0*��^ Scarce anything lhat has happened in the history of Greenwood has caused more widespread sorrow than the death of Eunice, the little daughter of James Dim- _ mick at the Mother Lode mine on Monday afternoon. After a blast fired in Stope A-4 on the 60-foot level, to." break through from there into the glory hole, Mr. Dimrnick on goingfto his- home found that a rock weighing perhaps 35 pounds and another smal. ler one had crashed through the roof, that Mrs. Dimrnick had been seriously injured, both her legs-- being broken and that the child was so injured that she' was not able to, recover from the shock and died at 8.30 that eveniri^; Mrs. O'Hanley, a neighbor took the child "at the time Mrs. Dimrnick was removed to the Sister's Hospital where today she was doing as well as possible under the conditions. ; A coroner's jury was found that evening-and visited the scene of the accident. On Tuesday morn- at 10 a.m. a hearing was given the witnesses in the Court House, Greenwood. V -v There was no question as to liow- the fatality occurred. The evidence given then was directed to finding who ^ was culpable. M. Edgren, foreman- of the mine stated: that whistles were blown longer than usua.1 and more than ordinary precauTions taken.' "fhe shift boss was also ordered to warn the people in the town., The house through which the rock we_t was 900 feet away. The blast was a particularly dangerous one. and this is tbe first time special instructions were given this year, ; Charles Gollyer, shift boss, said there were 22 holes. He had warned Mr. Dimrnick but not the people in ti ,e houses. Powder of 40 per'cent grade was used instead of SO per cent. Dr. J. _}. Spankie gave evidence as to injuries and cause of death. The leg was fractured at the ankle in two places and there were several flesh wounds. Death occurred at 8.30 p.m. Neighbors, Mrs. O'Hanley and Mrs. Mezzen said that they knew of the block houses but that they were not generally used. Both told of finding the mother and child-. David Johnson stated that the bjast put in was lighter than usual. He set the fuse as soon as the whistle man came back and signalled him to do so. His instructions were to load lightly. Joseph Hyde, whistleman, had blown the whistle longer than usual and also an estra whistle alongside of the block house which hp never had blown before. The father of the deceased child was called and gave very full evidence. On the way from his home to the cookhouse, the shift boss called to him of the danger. From the cook house he watched the blast and then returned to.his home. The neighbors came and others; Dr. Gibbs had given attention until Dr. Spankie had come. He had been away from them only 5 or 7 minutes. He did not consider the tunnels safe as a place of refuge and did not know of the blockhouses. He "had not known the blast to be a specially dangerous one. He would expect special warning if a very heavy blast were being put in, giving him time to movehis family. In this caBe there was not time after the warning. Superintendent Mcintosh gave evidence of the size of the board, and exhibited a copy of its contents. Time between whistle and blast was 5 mins. Nearly everyone huu disregarded whistles. The Coroner's jury was compos ed as follows: D. O. McKay (foreman), C. J. Wilson, W. G. Kennedy, F. C. Buckless; J. N. Paton and Howard Moore. The jury retired at 5.30 p��m. and its verdict which is: given below, was returned at 7-iOin.-the evening. The jury find that Eunice Dimrnick met her death on August 17, 1908, at 8.40 p.m. at thye residence of hef father, J. H. Dimrnick, at the Mother Lode mine, caused by shock attending injuries received by being struck with a rock thrown by-blasting- operations at the Glory Hole of the Mother Lode Mine. We advise that in future greater precautions should be taken when blasting particularly dangerous bo'es as in this instance , UNFAIR NEWS SERVICE If any further illustration were needed of the ridiculously partisan-daily news service British Columbia is.getting, it was* furnished this week -ad nauseam id the reports of the elections in Saskatchewan. On Saturday night in Regina" it was known th at the Scott Govern ment was sustained by a'majority increased froni.9 to I2,i;j3n Tuesday the Nelson Daily News put' it on its inside page at which few of its readers ever lookj under the heading *'Government,'majority will be about zero," a despatch from Regina dated Monday giving the Government a majority of 12, larger, as has;" been stated than the government had before. ' The adding of new seats as the Scott Government did seldom tells heavily in favorVof a government and that has not So great an effect on their majority as one might think. In considering the election in Saskatchewan, it must also be. remembered that the Haul- ���tain'p'a'rty ran hot as ��� Cbttserva- tives but as Provincial Rightefs, appealing to the people on a popular issue but one which is most easily turned to national disadvantage. It is the cry of sectionalism. The result in Saskatchewan as it is coming to be known cannot be otherwise than exceedingly gratifying to every supporter, of the Liberal government at Ottawa as well as to the friends of Premier Scott himself. CORRESPONDENCE. Keffer and Mrs. Keffer were visitors in camp Monday. James McCreath took a spin into camp on Wednesday in his new automobile much to the excitement of Denoroites, it being the first machine of its kind seen here Mr. Gadron, brother of Mrs. J. V. Augrignon is visiting his sister. Mr: Gadron was running a hotel in Fernie at the outbreak of the fire and was burned out. Tuesday was the first time he bad seen his sister for ten years. Evangeline Phillips and Viola Pierce spent the week' end with Miss F. Scott at the ranch. ' Mail is now sent daily between Denoro and Phoenix. This is a new service granted by the'department since Aug 1st. Denoro mioe continues to ship 15 and lb cars of ,ore daily. Supt. P. W. Lover, of Denoro mine is selling all his- stock of thoroughbred chickens. Mr. Lover contemplates moving his family down from' the B.C. mine in the near future. Great excitement prevailed in Denoro yesterday at the rumor that the hold-tip men had been seen in the vicinity in the morning. Everyone is prepared for ���hem now and if they visi�� Denoro, they will get a warm reception. V .���''.' J. W. Morrison visited Denoro last Friday to wish his old friends good-bye. One and all wish him every success in his college career in the East. ' ; X A. McLeod, ot the Lone Star was a visitor in camp Sunday aud Monday. ���'���'"' Mrs. Nordberg, >f Eholt, was the guesfHtMrsT" A% "Gusta'sb'n' on Sunday last, - SOON TO* COME DOWN The thugs who have been appearing at intervals lately in.Anaconda and Phoenix undertook the bold deed of visiting the home town of Prcv. Constable Aston on Monday night. The men recon- noitered the situation from the bridge, returned to the darkness, masked and smocked themselves and started for the hostelry of C. L. Thdmet. Mr. Thomet had seen the suspicions characters, locked his doors and prepared himself with his six-shooter. The brigands not finding an easy entrance made no trouble and slinked away across the flat, folio we'd by Thomet who arrived at Salter's hotel just as one of the sharpshooters put an end to the existence of Host Crowell's dogs. They followed the same tactics as at Anaconda, collecting their prey in the one room, and facing Host Crowell against the bar mirror in which he was privileged to view the cast of the clothes and neck of his assailants went through his pockets, taking $65.. On leaving the hotel, the men went towards the C.P.R. tracks firing at some C.P.R. men whom they took to be a relief force. Yesterday they were reported at Eholt and Denoro but the police have a number of clues which they are following. As they and the country are thoroughly aroused over the beries of incidents it is thought that the men cannot long escape capture. All Not Less Than Their Due* , J. McRae,-who returned from Fernie to Phoenix oh Wednesday in company with Charlie Hunter, arrived here yesterday. In Fernie, tbe lines are being drawn closer still and now. no outsider is allowed to erect a temporary structure within the fire limits, thus practically shutting out all who were not in Fernie before the fire. Very few women and child; reu are left in Fernie, and the building is being confined pretty well to the business districts where from three to four hundred carpenters are busily .engaged erecting temporary structures. The Trites-Wood Co. are putting up the largest building, a two- storey frame structure 60x20. Mr. McRae says no adequate idea of the destruction can be had except, by seeing it and thinks that the Fernie people who braved the disaster have everything possible coming to them. . Fire and water were the alarming topics of d scussion at Monday's Council meeting and a full council lent it * energies to devise proper means of precaution against the presence of one and the absence of the other. The Fire Chief was instructed ta enforce By-Law No. 127 which gives him power to demolish all buildings which might reasonably be termed fire traps and with Chief Dinsmore.he was instructed to make a thorough inspection of all buildings in the town in respect of danger from fire and see that the by-law is enforced. The Fire Chief's letter containing a number of suggestions along this line was received and filed. To the Fire and Light Committee was referred the letter of the Fire Chief containing a proposal for insuring the members of the voluntary ��� Fire Brigade against disablement in the performance of their duties. A letter was read from F. W. McLaine representing the Ocean Accident Co. giving rates for this insurance. The Committee will report at next meeting. The Chief of Police was instruct- ed to find out how, many people were using water on their lawns and a notice- is being sent to all users of water that the water is to be used for hose sprinkling only from 7 to 7.30 o'clock in . the morning and the same time in the evening. The B.C. Times was allowed $10 as the* city's share in changing connections of water service pipe trom the Lynn Creek to the Twin Creek main. Mr. Frederick Keffer addressed the Council with respect to the approaching visit of the engineers, taking advantage of the excursion of the Canadian' Mining I_s titu^te^-,'^tK'_*^ ing of the .Mayor and Aldermen Gulley and Wilson was appointed to make arrangements for their entertainment. Aid. Fleming was heartily in favor of one of Greenwood's famous smokers and abhorred a stiff-shirted banquet. 7'he sidewalks to the hospital are to be widened by two planks. C. J. Wilson was reimbursed to the extent of $6 for money spent on streets. The City Plumber is to notify the City Hall on every occasion" before turning off the water. If your water is turned off, fire in your enquiry to Mr. Taylor's good nature. The Mayor reported that the Phoenix Waterworks Co. had offered to pay one half the cost of repairing the damage done to Providence Creek main through washout from Marshall Lake. Tbe offer had been refused.. Following accounts were ordered paid: Vulcan Iron WorkB, $2.00; White Bros., 50 c: J. W. Nelson, $5.35: Greenwood City Waterworks, 8128.80; Greenwood Steam laundry, S3.90. MANY MEN FIGHTING FIRES Fires Everywhere On Hills None Yet in Places of Great Danger A fire was found in* the old Poay Stables on Monday evening about 7 o'clock. The origin is mysterious and is suspicious especially as it was synonmous with a serious leakage in the water main iu the neighborhood. August 2lst.'08 BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE The followlnsr*table (*ivc�� the ore shipments M Boundary mines Ior 1900, 1901, 1907,1903, 1904, 1905, 1906 and 1907, as reported to the Greenwood Times��� I Mink. 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 Granby Mines.... 64,533 231,762 309.858 39?,718 J49,703 653,889 801,404 613,531 The smelter of the B. C. Copper Co. this week treated 13,334 tons of ore, distributed as follows: 'Mother Lode, 10,483 tons; Oro Denoro, 2,406 tons; ' others, 445 tons. ' No Disorder. At a representative meeting of the citizens of Eholt held on Tuesday night to discuss-the reports in circulation throughout the couutry, and conditions of the present strike situation, the following resolution was carried unanimously: Whereas,certain reports aTe in circulation alleging acts of violence on the part of striking employees of the C.P.R. at Eholt, resolved, that we, the citizens of Eholt deplore the acts of violence reported to have been committed by certain employees, and we wish to place ourselves on record as being entirely opposed to any such acts or to the destruction of property and so far-as we have been able to find out there are no grounds for such a statement, as we belieye the striking employees to be strictly law abiding citizens. The C. P. R. is said to have 20 men working in the shops at Eholt and a posse of constables on guard watching the arrival of the trains. 297 3,741 20,800 Snowshoe B.C. Copper Co.... Mothci Lode-... 5,340 99,034 B.C. Mine 19,494 47,405 Emma 650 Oro Denoro- _ Bonnie Belle Dom. Copper Co .. Brooldyn-Slera ��� �� Idaho Rawhide �� Snnset ....... 802 Mountain Rose. Athlestan 1,200 550 Morrison . R. Hell... Senator Brey Fogle No. 37 ... Reliance x- Sulphur King- Winnipeg 1,076 1,'40 Golden Crown 2,250 Kinfr Solomon _ 875 Big Copper- No. 7 Mine 665 Citv of Paris 2,000 Jewel- 160 3B0 Riverside, Carmi Sally Rambler ��� Butcher Boy .... Duncan Providance ~ Elkhorn Strathmore Golden Eagle ��� Preston.. _ Prince Henry Skylark Last Chance E. P. U. Mine Bay Mavis Don Pedro .-. Ceescent _ Hele*t Ruby _ 80 Republic��� Miscellaneous 3.230 3,45(1 141,326 14,811 8,530 nan 138,079 19,365 22,937 15.537 174,298 147.576 37,960 16,400 9.485 3,007 20. 8.426 135.0CI 105.90C 208,231 1,488 1,712 Past 1908 Week 670,566 367 108,239 9,-74 11.804 3,177 18.274 14,481 37,1^>0 3.700 7,455 150 785 625 482 2,060 f * " " 32,350 3,070 55,731 2S.108 15.731 3,250 3.056 1,759 4,747 5,646 4.586 3,339 5M ( 363 3,450 222 364 33 1,833 33 2,435 150 140,685 2,960 26,032 48,390 3,555 43,295 12,253 64,173 31.270 31,258 649 4,870 532 11,971 3,450 398 1,267 363 42 586 890 219 30 145 993 726 770 4J0 325 150 20 52 535 so 689 167 300 255 73 20 40 90 80 30 106 76 9 18 1,140 40 140 20 15 589 90 65 40 700 20 55 60 224 30 120 45 325 60 750 20 500 ..S3 S0.-:,S7(, f.00,45? S.��',S08 933,5431,161,5371,148,237 An almost pei fect coke service j,j,"ob��r Co--. is reported at the smelter of lhe j po, B. C. Copper company. Total, tons... . <X,..JX) 390.MI0 Smelter 'treatiium- ,��� ���, f.2.3X7 230.828 212,340 401.��21 596,252 687,983 828.879 637.6^6 117,611 14^,600 162,913 219,484 210,830 113,840 341,152 132.57T, 39,930 34.059 218,811 1J3.439 - >.0;i <-.'<> 605.362 143,373 223*2 13,$3 /-..'��� Foresf fires have been reported in more than a dozen places in the last week to Fire Warden F. W. McLaine, of the C.P.R. Lands Department aud the C.P.R., the Provincial Government and other persons Having properties in the affected districts are making herculean efforts to curtail the loss of timber involved. At Dead- man's Gulch, and from there on to Oro Denore, there are about 25 men fire fighting. The C.P.R. have six men under Jack Keve, the B.C. Copper have four men and all of Road Foreman Wilm- hurst's gang has been pressed into service, At Bull Creek on the West Fork, Dave Good has a bunch ot men, and Elmore Collier has another lot on the west side of the' river from Deep Creek and is also looking after a fire near the Sally mine. Fire Ranger Millroy came in on Wednesday from Cascade and took several men yesterday out to the. fire at Kerr Creek above Boundary Falls, From there he goes to Camp McKinney to supervise fighting a fire between Camp McKinney and Old Baldy and one above Inkamp Creek near Okanagan Lake. Charles Mix, provincial warden,, is in charge of two fires in Franklin Camp on the north fork of' the Kettle river. C.P.R. section men are in charge of three fires between Fife and Robeoa and ca -^ ^vernmeja^ fire, warden'is coralling another on the east side of Arrow Lake opposite Shields. The Great Northern is also fighting a big fire between Rossland and Sheep Creek. Every precaution is being taken, however, and although a big loss of timber will be entailed, there is no likelihood of any serious disaster or loss of life. The Government has already undertaken the prosecution of a number of parties for carelessness resul t-, ing in fires and the C.P.R. also intends to take similiar measures to protect its property. ���;.''i;l m '>-,*������*.�����-'���.���*.�� m ;.--.;:'���'i,,_*J5| yy<m ,.. yuy.c(( ���-:-:f.i**'.f ���'��� ���������&������� yy^M yymt ::-.t-S5Sa ������x'^f-M ������iitt '���'���:��� 'V*f*H m -*,:- ^"i^T a1 '������f'iJ.Stgj \ --'.'.' >,;"'i'-'i. 1 "���'S#��f| -��<Jfef ! I ou.1 redu.cd. 02,339 348,439 460,940 697,404 837,666 982,8771,172,4031^33^)17 mm ' ...'.':v'.. flifr THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES t^^np^^���^^ fr-* 2-*- cp*** Cr** (F* (P** CP* <P* (P* CP* ..Bank of Montreal. Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Best $11,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 Hon. President: Lokd Strathcona and Mount Royal, G. C M. G. President: Sir Geokoe A. Drummokb, K.C M. G* Vice-President aud General Manager : h. S. Cloxjbtom, Branches in London, Eng. U1S_fWS____ I* Jet YorK, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any part��of the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. -_? B a 9 W-S* i��_o i*_0 ���**_ mmsmmmsmwmmmmm, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO B. K. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager ESTABLISHED 1887 Paid-up Capital, SI 0,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000 Branches .throughout Canada, and in the United States and England SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at current rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, withdrawals to be made by any one of the number or by the survivor. . -���* J. T. BEATTIE, Manager - - - - Greenwood company wanted the ratio of one to three, the conciliation board finding it at one to four, and the men want it one to five. /1**1_l*l*('*J AM UHVO-.'.VU .-1~_:_~ that British Columbia can ever produce. He, like Mr. Dennis, was something of au irrigation crank,' arid n&aviAaA n-VI PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Soucitok, notaby pxbuc Cable Address: ���' Haxxbtt." 1 Bedford M'Neill's Codes \ Votma.g & Neat's GlSBSHWOOO, B. O* I Lelber's B6UNDARV VALLEY LODGE No. 38.1.0.0. P. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 0S ia the I, ��. O. F. Hall. A. cordial invi tation ia *�� tended to all sojourning brethera. S. STORER D. A. MACDONAI-D N. G. V. G. A. JAYNES, Rec. Sec. _be Bounjjry CreeR Times /; 1*��U$d Gverv Tridav - ���' J*'.'-7' '\ 'V.V-' BY THE Bou__atfCreek Printing and Publishing CO., LIMITED. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. PUR Ybak 2 00 Sik Months -��� 1 25 To Foreign Cotjhtribb ..; 2 SO Editor A. D. Macfarlanb machinists only to operate a drill press, where a boring or facing tool is required. The company want to employ either mechanics or machinist's helpers, as they please. Classification of boiler makers ���The board endorsed the contention ol the C.P.R. that boiler makers should be classified as regards ability. The C.P.R. says this change will reduce the wages only 5 per cent, of the boiler makers, and the men say it will reduce the wages by 10 (per cent. The questionof discussing'griev- ances with the company���The men claim that the clause that a man charged with a fault who is found "entirely blameless" shall be paid for lost time is ambiguous. ��� The question of treating eastern and western lines together���The men object to rulings made in Winnipeg without any evidence from the employees in Montreal being binding in the east. that just when we get good and ready to do something worth while we have to turn our attention to something else. FRIDAY. AUGUST 21,1908 OF LIBERAL MINISTERS The despatches in the Coast papers of Friday last contain the information that Mr. Clifford Sifton will take complete charge ot the Liberal campaigh in the West. Mr. Sifton has always been a man of wonderful mental powers and his speeches on the floor of parliament have always %set a standard much above the usual in political deliverances. The problems of government always loom large in his mind and his vigorous and constructive handling of them is known to every Canadian. It is one of the peculiarities of the Ministers of the Laurier Government that they have held the esteem of unsparing critics. Mr. Sifton has no greater admirer in Canada today than J. S. Willison, of the Toronto News, and Mr. Willison himself is a hammerer without equal when the governmentof the day is on the anvil. Recently another conservative paper, the Toronto World has burst into elo- . queuce over the qualities of Mr. Sifton. Its eulogy is as follows: "If there be truth'in the rumor that Mr. Sifton is once more to accept a position in the Cabinet, a new light will be cast upon his career. He has suffered the penalty of every man of construc tive imagination. Twelve years ago he outlined plans for the future of Canada, which are now being appreciated and becoming intelligible. Being misunderstood he was at that time criticized for what has proved +6 be his foresight.^ On the floor of the House Mr Sif ton's utterances have always commanded respect, because of their conciseness and pith. It can never be said of him that he is one who "sucer s fools gladly." Asa man of business capacity in the large sphere of government he has shown himself alert, adroit, and competent. He is a man worth having in the service of his country." Along with this and in view" of the carping criticism that lesser meaner minds sometimes give out regarding the Liberal ministers, it may be interesting lo place the following remarks from an editorial-of the Toronto News. They refer, it will be seen tothe younger members of the Cabinet���the men who along with their incomparable leader in the tuture will guide the destinies of the Liberal party and of the government of Canada : "Nothing can rob Sir Wilfrid Laurier of his great personal distinction. No one denies his strength of character aud capa** city for affairs. It would be childish to pursue the Prime Minister with the sort of criticism with which Sir John Macdonald was assailed for a generation. Mr. Graham is proving himself to be a good departmental'head, and has already made his position "in parliament secure. Mr. Lemieux shows an increasing capacity for public business. Mr. Fisher is an efficient Minister of Agriculture, and he has gained credit by his handling of the Civil Service Bill and his attitude towards,the Archives Department. Mr., Aylesworth has power as a debater, industry in his department, and a ��� sound comprehension of the powers, privileges and limitations of Parliament, but a certain cur- ious subservience to party affects his influence with the independent elements of the country." Fruit Industry A Cherry Producio. Country. The August number df "Better Fruit" says: "The Northwest stands out prominently as the cherry producing country of the world, on account of excellency of thecherries grown in the Northwest and on ��� account of their splendid shipping qualities. The trees bear prolifii- cally. The care and culture of the cherry is the simplest of all varieties of fruit, as the cherry is practically free from all the diseases that cause so much trouble in other varieties of fruit.. Spraying, so far, has being unnecessary. The tree requirespittle pruning and in many districts does exceedingly well without any cultvatioh, consequently growing cherries for market is the simplest kind of fruit business." Mann by saying he pitied him when the latter sr^idhe came'from a country that did not require irrigation. He stated emphaticallyy as did several others speakers, that the value of the land was entirely in the water. Speaking of the relative position* of mountain and fruit lands, Professor Carpenter said he thought that four or five acres of watershed would be a fair estimate ot the extent of land needed to collect water sufficient to irrigate one acre of fruit land. The election of officers resulted as follows : Hon. President, Hon. G. H. Bulyea, Lieut.-Governor of Alberta. President���J. S. Dennis, Sup- erintent C P.R. Irrigation, Calgary. First Vice-President���Hon. F. J.JFulton, Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works in B.C. Second Vice-President���P. L. Nasmith. Secretary-Treasurer ��� W. H. Fairfield, Lethbridge. Executive Board���C. W. Rowley ^ Calgary; I. T. Hall, Medicine Hat; R. R. Bruce, Windermere; Wm. Pearse, Calgary; R. B. Bennett, Calgary; W. C. Ricardo, Vernon ; T. W. Stirling, Keiowna. BRAIN LEAKS. A Woman's Back Has many aches and pains caused by weaknesses and falling, or other displacement, ot the pelvic organs. Other symptoms of female weakness are frequent, headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or dark spots floating before the eyes, gnawing sensation in stomach, dragging or bearing, down in lower abdominal or pelvic region, disagreeable drains from pelvic organa,faint spells with general weakness. If any considerable number of the above symptoms are present there is no remedy that wrKgive quicker relief or a more per- maikent ��jN*e than Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre!_*4'**��&iNJt has a record of over forty years of cures- It is the, most potent iaylgoratincLliQriJc and strengthening ne? vine .known to medical science. Tt is made Dfthe glyceric extract? of native medicinal roots found in our forests and contains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are all printed on the'bottle-wrapper and attested under oath as correct Every ingredient entering into Ta* 'vorito Prescription* has the written endorsement of tho most eminent medical writers of all tho several schools of practice���more valuable than any amount ol non-professional testimonials���thcugh the latter aro not lacking, having been contributed voluntarily by grateful patients in numbers to exceed the endorsements given to any other medicine extant for the cure of woman's ills. You cannot afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for this w*ell proven remedy of known composition, even though the dealer may make a little more profit thereby. Your interest in regaining health is paramount . to any selfish interest of his and it is an insult to your intelligence for him to try to palm off upon you a substitute. You know what you want and it is his business to supply the article called for, * Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original "Little Liver Pills ' first put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago, much imitated bat -ever equaled. .Little sugar-coated gr_nu__���easy to take ** candy. HANDBOOK. ��� (New Edition issued March, 1908.) Size : Octavo. Pages : 1228. -,'���'..' Chapters : 25. Scope: The Copper Industry of the World. ���''���'���-. Covering ; Copper History, Geology, Geography,. Chemistry, Ninaralplgy, Mining, Milling, Leaching-, Smelting; Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, ���Alloys, Uses, SubBtitutes.Terininology- Deposits by Districts^ .States,Cour*tries and'Coi^tinents, Mines in Tietail, Statistics of Production, Consumption,imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, e!c. The Copper Handbook is concededly the ' AT THE CHURCHES Pkbsbytbrian��� Services will be con ducted morning and evening, 11 a.m. ����-i*1 *7 3A A _�� tor. '������''������ �������- ...it/r n MVTr**. Pas. Methodist���Rev. F, J. Rutherford B.A., will conduct set vises as usual at Methodist Church morning and evening Services every Sunday, morning and Sunday School at 3. (Selected.) Just about the time a man begins to think he is "it" somebody comes along and slips an "n" in front of it. It isn't what a man has that makes him rich���it is what he'gets out of it. . - ' Pacific Hotel Grieg & Morrison, Prop. The Pacific is the- Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Js steam-heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. Nothing makes a man mad quicker than being told that he is too old to do any particular thing well. The trouble with most of. us is Strike Issues. Apropos of the serious strike now in progress ��n the C.P.R., great interest attaches to the points in dispute between the company and the men. They are thus enumerated: The over-lapping of hours��� The men want to work in three eight-hour shifts, 8-4, 4-12, 12-8 ; the company want to overlay an hour at each end, in order to avoid paying overtime. The ratio of apprentices���The A Perfect Fruit Climate- Speaking at the Irrigation Convention at Vernon Prof. Carpenter said that he had had his eyes opened to the possibilities and climate of this part of the world. Like most people he had had the idea that we, this side of the line, lived in a kind of arctic climate, with bears, wolves, and the like, prowling over "Our Lady of the Snows," but his visit to the lovely Sunny Okanagan once and for all dispelled his erroneous ideas, and he was now inclined to believe it' quite possible that, as a Boston divine once maintained, the Garden of Eden would be found situated at the North Pole. He had heard one or two say we did not get enough rain here, but he wanted to say that we had just a perfect fruit climate ; there was the heat for the ripening of the fruit to perfection, the soil was all that could be desired, and with a thorough system of irrigation the Okanagan Valley would have or has got, as the case may be, ideal conditions for the production of ideal fruit. He need scarcely mention the markets, for it is well known that the Northwestern Provinces can take all the fruit, and lots more too, QOQi004^>*>*i90000000*��09909^00i H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Windows, Doors,. Shingles, Bricks, Cement, etc., etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED.. CREENWOOD,. : B, C. PHOIHE 65. ��3_H>0<*^-<>00<W>0<��M>0<>000-O000<i The Best Cuisine between , Winnipeg and the Coast. The Miner, needs the book for the facts it gives him regardi ��� Geology, Mining, Copper Deposit' - . Copper Mines, The Metallurgist needs the book for the facts it gives him regarding copper milling, leaching, stnelti g, a"nd refining. The Copper Consumer needs the book for every chapter it contains. It tells what and explains how and why. The Investor in Copper Shares cannot afford to be without it. The Copper Handbook gives statistics and gen eral information on one band, with thousands of detailed mine descriptions on the other, covering the copper mines of the entire world, and tbe 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 wilh gilt top, or $<*.50 in full library morocco. Terms ��� The most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid for if it suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you ? WRITE NOW to the editor and pub- Usher, HORACE J. STEVENS 453 SHELDO' NBUILDING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A. Cathowc���Church of the Sacred Heart.-r-D'ivihe;..'; service 1st, thlrdand ��� fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. tn.* vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m,; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rbv.J. A. Bedard, O. M. I. pastor. ; ; Church of England (St. Jude's)��� Every Sunday, Morning and evening. Matins, 11 a. m. Evensong, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 10 a,' m. H,oly Communion, 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays at 8 a. m; 2nd and 4th Sundays after Matins at 11a.m. Saint8' Day services as . announced in Church.' Mother Lode ' mine first Sunday, at 3 p.m. Eholt, second Sunday, at 3:30 p. m. Rev. F Vernon Venables, Vicar. St. Joseph's School NELSON,.B,G 4* 4* 4* 4"%* *$* *fr *!��� *f* PARENT- who wish to secure for their daughter the benefits of a solid and refined education will do weli . to consider the advantages the Convent School. Nelson, offers. The Convent is large and commodious and a large number of Boarders can be accomodated. The School is- superintended and taught' by the Sister, s, who .have much experience: in training and educating children. The course of study comprises Christian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, English and Canadian. History, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework, Vocal and Instrumental Music, French and Hygiene. For further particulars apply ;td��� Sister Sdperior.St. Joseph's School Nelson, B. C. Ladies' Calling Cards, Hoi - land Linen, can be had at The Times Office, SOcjabox. W COMMERCIAL HOTEL Greenwood Rooms 25c and 50c a Night M, GILLIS Hotel Close to the Smelter. Black Watch "Biggestand B��,st" Plug Chewing Tobacco Everybody Agrees that COD LIVER OIL and IRON are beyond question the greatest medicines known. Then why does not everybody fake Cod Liver Oil and Iron ? Simply because most people cannot take the Oil and few can digest the Iron in any ordinary form. These difficulties have been entirely removed by the introduction of FERROL, in which the Iron is scientifically combined with.the Oil, rendering the Oil palatable and the Iron digestible, "While FERROL is manufactured from the best quality of Cod Liver Oil (the whole of the Oil) and is richer in oil than any other emul->ion,and while it contains just the right quantity of the best form of Iron ind Phosphorus, it is so scientifically .prepared tliat not one -person in a thousand finds any trouble in talcing it, and infants digest it without difficulty. Moreover the well-established value of the Oil and Iron is immensely enhanced by the* process of manufacture, and as the formula is freely exposed it is not to be wondered at that physicians everywhere have fully endorsed FCRROL and used it largely in their practice. FERROL is invaluable for the treatment of any. kind of Lung or Bronchial troubles, while for wasting diseases it has no equal, and ��*You Know What You Take" The Best Appointed Working men's Hotel in the City Lighted throughout with - Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths. Tea Coffee and Extracts Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, . Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OL,A LOFSTAD Proprietor Dear Mother Your little ones are a constant care in Fall and Winter weather. They will' catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's Consumption Cue, the Lung Tonic, and what it has done for to many ? It is said to be the only reliable remedy for- all diseases of the air passages in children. his absolutely harmless and pleasant t:> lake. It is guaranteed to core or your money b returned. The price is 25c per bottk, acd all dealers in medicine sell 314 ��Hil>OH This remedy Aould be th every household. McCLuNG and GOODEVE, Proprietors. Finest Furnished House in the Boedary Steam Heated. Lighted tkrougkout with electric lights. First-claBB Bar. Strictly up-to-date foods. FIRST-CUSS CAFE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Blectric current supplied for 4�� *' Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. r Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service,for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money * Si&iiM THE P BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES THE LAND AND THE SETTLER The Land Granted to Railway. Since 1896���Thirty-five Millions of Acres Given to Homesteaders Since 1896��� Conservatives Give Nine Millions in 18 Year's; The practice of palming- off falsehoodsdesigned to serve the purposes of faction, in the guise of truth's uttered for ' the public weal, is spoken of by Bacon as one likely to continue in all ages Shakespeare puts in the mouth of Lear a contemptuous reference to,] the same practice��� ' "Get thee glass eyes, " And like a scurvy politician, seem , "To see the thing thou dost not.'* . TheAmesian magic lantern as a means of conveying political falsehoods is among the modern developments of the art referred to as it is practised in this coun- - try in this year of grace. But the most shameless palming off of party misrepresentations in the guise of truths uttered for the public*weal is that which is practised (in the dissemination of "such statements, as the f olio win g, which is here reproduced from a decent editorial in the Ottawa Evening Journal, professing to discuss the record of the present Dominion Government: , "The land, instead pf going direct to the settlor, has passed _rst through the hands of the middlemen, friends of the Government, some of them now even members of Parliament and supporting the Government, - ' * ' - ' ' * meti who buy for a song* and sell or hold for hundreds of thousands. Landsy coal areas, timber leases, grazing leases, irrigation privileges, the public domain in the west in all its concrete forms, passes into the hands of a few groups of men, alienated forever at prices ridiculously incommensurate with its real value and the man who is to meet the- enhanced cost w_ ich the speculators are to exact is the settler whose interest the Liberal leaders in 1893 pledged themselves to protect." This is truly a sweeping indictment. It amounts, if the-words bear their conventional meaning, to this, that it is and has been the fixed policy of the Government to make it impossible for the actual settler to get access to the land without first dealing with a middleman. But. will the statement stand examination? Lands, coal areas, timber leases, grazing leases, irrigation privileges,, in a word, ' the public domain in the West in all its concrete form;" is pictured as "alienated forever," at the expense of the settler. �� f fife BouMi&my* MM����*0 \Pk$��t' - The arable land of Western Canada is divided into odd-numbered and even-numbered sections. The ndd-ntimhprerl ���**.pr*tini*-*i have until thepresent time been reser. ved from settlement by ' home- steading. What for ? They were set aside by the Conservative Government which was in power at Ottawa from 1878 to 1896,'as a reserve from which the railway land grants made so lavishly by that Government were to be selected. When" the Liberal Government took office in 1896, the odd-numbered sections were thus tied up., Comparatively little progress had been made in the selection of the millions upon millions ot acres of railway grants The first thing done by the Liberal Government was to stop the policy of granting lands to railways. Not an acre of,������ land has been granted by the Liberal Government to any railway. But the grants already authorized by the legislation of the Conservative regime have been satisfied, as they had to be unless Canada .was prepared to repudiate obligations which it had voluntarily assumed. U,ntil these grants were satisfied, the odd-numbered sections had to remain tied up. To the work of hastening the , selection by the grantees theL-iberal Government, upon taking office, addressed itself. It was necessarily slow work as there were many millions of acres to be selected, and the grantees did not find it in their interest to hasten unduly in making their choice ; as the'-longer they could ' postpone making the selection the longer would be the extension of their period of exemption from provincial and municipal taxation. That work was at last completed : and its completion meant the reversion to the Government of Canada of some 30,000,000 acres, of which probablyj20,000,000 acres are good arable land, available for immediate settlement. ' fiscal year. Year bv year, since 1896, the free homestead entries have been as follows, the figures availaKlo -fwr .1 QfW.R hpinor fnr -nirta ��� ���._-._-_ -~_ ..v. ��� _ _._v months only, April 1 to December 31:- -. 1897 -....:-. 2.384 1898...............:.......::....: 4,849 1899.......,...:.:.....::..-......, 6,689 < 1900���six months 7,426 1900-1901 --. -���--������- 8,167 1901-1902 ..; - .....1..-. 14,673 1902-1903 31.483 1903-1904 ....;..:..-;..,..:.: -..:.. 26,073 1904-1905 .....: 30,819 1905-1906 ......:..:... 41.869 1906-1907���niiie months 21,647 1907-1908���nine months 25,682 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. **f The Times is improving its stock, enlarging its circulation, v/idening its interests every month. -T The Times, in Job / Work,' Advertising, in ���; News-Getting and Giving - can deliver _ the Ik- Total: ; :-: 221,860 Each homestead is 160 acres. By multiplying 221,860 by 160,we find that 35,501,600 ' acres were given free to settlers in the period from January I, 1897, to December 31 last. The Ottawa Evening Journal, with its Pharisaical professions of being fair and impartial, makes no mention of these 35,501,600 acres of free homestead grants under Liberal rule, but sweepingly declares that all the land has been "alienated forever at prices ridiculously incommensurate with-its real value, and the man who is to meet the enhanced cost which the speculators are to exact is the settler whose interest the Liberal leaders in 1893 pledged themselves to protect." from the Crpwn to homesteaders under simple conditions of settlement since the Liberals took office' is thft ynanen'Criible "tOOf 'Q_��� tthft truth of this statement ; and if further evidence is needed surely it j is supplied iu the action of the Government in setting \ aside, exclusively for settlers the thirty million acres of land which reverted-to it upon the termination of the railway reserves. The man who invented the lawn-mower was doubtless a genius, but he created a lot of trouble for his fellows. ��� |We hunt a lawyer when we want to get the best of a neighbor; a doctor when we want, to get the best of ourselves1. The man who courts tenrptat- ion for the purpose of displaying his strength usually ends up by advertising his weakness. If the Laurier Government were a Government of graft as so freely charged by its enemies, the reversion to its control of this im- * mense area of arable land would mean the opening up of an unprecedented opportunity for corruption , on a colossal scale. These millions of acres*could be carved up in laud deals like those of the Roblin Government, for the enrichment of individuals; and the man who would have to meet the enhanced cost to be exacted bv the looters wonld be the settlers. But what course has the Dominion Government, taken in regard to these odd-numbered sections? It has taken a course which absolutely bars out the land speculator. ' The odd-numbered sections are thrown open first to actual homesteaders, and next for sale at the price of $3 per acre, fixed by statue, to men who have already homesteaded, and who can only acquire title by fulfilling settlement conditions on the odd-numbered sections, which they have the right to buy at $3 per acre. The speculator thus cannot get in at all on the odd-numbered sections. They can be obtained only by actual settlers. Does the Ottawa Journal think, or does it not think, that this is to the advantage of "the settler, whose interest the Liberal leaders in 1893 pledged themselves to protect ?" We now come to free homssteads given to settlers. The official annual reports cover six calendar years up to 1900, when a six month's period was made the stepping stone to having- the immigration year and the fiscal year coincide. In 1906 it was decided to have the Dominion's fiscal year end on March 31, and the official year in each of the Government Departments' coincide with the By way of contrast, let us see how many acres the Conservative Government, which granted tens of millions of acres in railway grants, granted to homesteaders. The official records;of the homestead entries during the eighteen years of Conservative administration, from 1879 to 1896, deserve attention. They are given ,in the report of the Department '��� of Interior for 1896, the last issued by a Conservative Minister oi the Interior, as: follows :'.. - 1897 ....:-. 7 4,068 1880-....-... 2,074 .1.881........... _, 2.753 1882-:.:...-. 7���483 1883 v._ 6,063- 1884..........3,753 1885........... 1,858 1886......._ 2^,657 1887 .i.. 2,036 1888...... : 2,655 1889...:....- 4;4l6 1890.... - 2,955 1891... 3,523 1892 ���-- 4-840 1893 ::.... 4,067 1894........-. 3,209 1895. 2.394 1896 1,857 The total*for the eighteen years is 62,199; multiplied by 160,' it gives a total of 9,952,840 acres granted, to; homesteaders under the eighteen years of Conservative rule���homesteaders who j in the closing jtears of the Conservative regime, wore smooth the trails leading across the International boundary, in such numbers did they abandon this country. Thus we have taken the charge made by the Ottawa Journal, which, in much the same terms, is being made by Conservative newspapers frQtn one end of Canada to the other, and put to it the touchstone of fact. At once it reveals itself not as truth but as falsehood, not as a well based charge but as a carefully concoct- cd-slander. Tbe record showsthat the Liberals have been true to their promise to keep the land for the settler. Thirty-five million acres of land which have passed For a light lunch, afternoon teas, picnics and camp, there is nothing that will equal a BOVRIL SANDWICH It is tasty, more nutritious than ham, beef, or chicken, and more economical. Send a post card for new recipe booklet '"Tasty Dishes, " to , BOVRIL LIMITED 27 ST. PETER STREET. MONTREAL ^^^^^^^^^.v^ ^^s^^^^m^^m %% Canada i fid Prate THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO., LTD. New Westminister, B. C. Greenwood Liquor Co., Agents, Greenwood MINERAL, ACT. MRS. MURRAY, graduate in vocal and instrumental music, is prepared/to receive pupils in piano, organ and voice. Latest Conservatory methods taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Midway, Thursday; Phoenix, Friday and Saturday. For terms and farther particulars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. LAND NOTICES go��eooooooo9o^n*^*<o<>o*��eo<��o�� % R A I LWAYI CANADIAN Pacific sum/her EXCURSION RATES, 7 EAST District Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE." Bristol Boy Mineral Claim, situate in Greenwood Mininir Division, of Tale District. Where located: West Copper Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, James. Ed ward Schon, Free Miners" Certlficrte No. B9580, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, toapply to tbe Mining; Recorder for a. Certificate of Improvements, for tbe pnrpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, un4er Section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of improvements. Dated this ISth day of July, A. D. 1998 JAMES EDWARD SCHON. Similkameen Land District* of Yale���..���;..,/. TAKE NOTICE that I^James Crawford, of Park Rapids, Mlanesota,6ccnpatlon Far- mer,lntend to apply for permission to purchase the following- described landstfCommenclng at a post planted at the North West corner of Lot 805 S, thence north 20 ch-Uns; thence east 80 chains: thence sonth 80 chains; thence west 40 chains, thence north 60 chains, thence west 40 chains to point (if commencement, and con talnin-r-400 acres, more or less. ' JAMES CRAWFORD. Per Henry StrauBB, Agent Dated June 13th, 1906. > LAND NOTICE MORTGAGEE SALE. UNDER and by yirtu.? Of the powers con- tained in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there .will be offered for sale by public auction, at the Court House, In the City, of Greenwood, British' Colombia, on Tuesday, the 4th day of August, 1908, at the hour of 11 o'clock In tbe forenoon, all and singular, those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the town of Midway, in the Province of British Colombia, more particularly known and described as Lots 16 (sixteen! and 17 (seventeen), in block 45 (forty-five), iu the Subdivision of Lot 501, Group I, of the Osoyoos Division of Yale. District, In the Province aforesaid, according- lo map or plan of said subdivision deposited in the Land Registry Office In the City of Kamloops, and therein numbered 3 (three), with the store and buildings thereon- Dated at Midway, B. C, the 22nd day of June, 1908. v C. J. LEGGATT, Solicitor for Mortgagee, Lawson Block, Midway, B- C. For terms and conditions of sale, apply to tha Mortgagee's Solicitor. 42 LICENSE ACT, 1900. TAKE NOTICE that I, J. W. Nelson, of Carmi, B.C., intend applying to the Superintendent of Provincial Police, at the expiration of one month from the date hereof, for a renewal of my hotel license for the premises known as the West House, at Carmi, B. C, situate on Block 1. Lot B. Datftd at Carmi, B.C., the 14th day of August, I9oS. Signed, J. W. NELSON* ^j__3 /��p^ ji!***-"! Mir. Ahred Brown, of Meirituii, Ont. says :���" for six yt-.i.-a I have not known, ulnt it wns to 1*�� frt*e fi-'nn piin. N'i one <''"r s-ufi'-ni more iiom itching l>!&_ilin^ 1' W~�� than I i\'< 1 a��l 1 ��* i. -. I en-ryihi- �� t<t fjet cr.: ������<! I ������' f';v<l '.'lie d.',; ri friend of mi"! v hi h;i'i h-M n>~il w- b Zam- n.l; \l ve n -::- i-.-rl ��� i -i l��sx t> t>;, .-vif!ther,; f I �� .t wairrn- v-Iloi f. J th<-n bought a*��!]'TjIy cii.'I lirfore I lia i used it ill ��-is r �����.<���;-!��� lely c->r-t!." Of ail <!rurr;i-:* :>rM s'on*s s<y. MINERAL ACT- Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Boston Boy Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Tale District. Where located: In Daadwood Camp TAKE NOTICE that I, C. _5. Shaw, agent for D. A. Cameron, Free Miner's Certificate No. 14,266; George Levaon, Fr��e Miner's Certificate No. 10,122; W. W. Craig, Free Miner's Certificate No. 14465; J. W. Nelson, Free Miner's Certificate No. 14287, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for tbe purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above clilm. And further take notice that action,under section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 15th day of June, A. D., 1908. C.JR. SHAW, B.C.L.S District Similkameen Land District. ��� '" of Yale TAKE NOTICE that I, Lotllsa I. Shaw, of Gteeuwood, B.C., occupation Housekeeper, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land:��� -> Commencing at a post planted at the North- East earner of Lot Na. 78SS. tbence East 80 chains; thence north 40 i hains, tbence west 20 chains, thence south 20 chains; thence west 40 chains; thence north 20 chaius, thence west 20 chains, thence sonth 40 chains to point of com mencement, and containing 240 acres more or less. LOUISA. I. SHAW. Per HENRY STR'AUSS, Agent. Dated July 13th, 1908. . MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Colombus" Mineral Claim, situated In tire Greenwood Mining Division nf Yale District. Where located: In Summit Camp. TAKE NOTICE That'I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for J. F. Cunni"gbara, Free Miner's Certificate No. B6761, VV. T. Smith, Free Mlner'a Certificate No. B9368, and E. J. Roberts, Free Miner's Certificate No. B10655, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder 'or 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 Issue- ance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 30th day of Mav, A. D. 1908. I. H. HALLETT. |JosfrB_<-ifSB Ig&sM it storm*- , "**'-��*>���' PROVIDE __> rv RELIEVES &CURE_r> Ou_ii>-_nf8-4~ MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements* NOTICE. Warwick Fraction Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Providence Camp. TAKE NOTICE that Thomas Hemmerle and Hugh McKee Free Miner's Certificates No. B14408, and B14226, Intend, sixty days from tbe dato hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for tbe purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take notice that action, under section 37. must be commenced bofore the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Daied this 5th day of Augpst, A. D. 1908. THOMAS HEMMERLE _ HUGH McKEE Subscribe for Tho Times Painting House, sii'-j and all exterior and and interior paintiug and decor^ at ing promptly done. (Uall Papering Jlnd Kal$omining Send in yonr Rprtng orders. t*lf.��t)$ii.p$on Boa 2*5, GreenVrood. Shop Goveruawnt' street. From Greenwood to Win-Ice., Fort William. Duluth, St. Paul Chicago, $72.50 St. L-ouis,$67.5d New York.108.50 Toronto. 94.40 Montreal, 108.50 Ottawa, 105.00 St John,NB,120.90 Halifax 131.20 Sydney, CB,$136.90 Tickets on sale May 4 and 18, June 5, 6, 19 and 20. July 6,-7, 22 and 23,Auffu��t6,7, 21 and 22,1908] First class, Round Trip, Ninety ' Day Limit Routes���These tickets are good via any recognized routes in one or both directions, To destinations east of Chicago are good via the Great Lakes. For further information, rates, Sleepi - - car reservations, etc, apply-tr ���'; ' B.J.r.JYLE, A.G.P.A /-acourer J. MOB;- Xt.P.A. Nelson B. R. RBDPATH AGENT GREENWOOD 0000004>00<>eO<>00<H>��>0<��4��<**4>��>04> Snynopsis of Canadian Korth-West ��� HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. ANY e'veii-numbered section of Dominion . Lands in Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded bv any person who Is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years ot age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 150 acres, more or less. Application for entry must be made In person by the applicant at a Dominion Land Afencv or Sub-nifency for the district in which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be- madeat any Agencj- on Certain conditions by the father mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of an ictcndlng homesteader. Dunns���(1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the laud iu each year for three years. (2) A homesteader may, if he so desires, perform the required residence duties by living on farming land ownsd nolely by lilm, not less than eighty (80) acres In extent, in tbe vicinity of his hon estead. He may also do so by living with father or mother, on certain conditions, joint ownership in land will uot meet this requirement. ( (3) A homesteader intending to perform his residence duties in accordance with the above while living with parents or on farming land owned by himself mast notify the Agent for tbe district of buch intention. W. W. COKY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interler N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land District* District of Yale. TAKE NOTICE that I James Bird Man- ross, of Greenwood, B.C., occupation Free Miner, intend to apply for permission to pur* chase the following described land: * Commencing at a post planted about 300 feet West of tbe Nortb-East Corner of Lot 710 thence east 900 feet thence north 1,200 feet thence cast 1,500 thence ndrth 600 feet thence west 1,900 feet tlience south-west 500 feet to point of commencement. JAMES BIRD MANROSS Dated the 16th day of July. 1908. ' MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. No. 2 fraction. No. 6 Fraction and Hartford Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Vali*. District. Where located: Carmi Cams. West Fork of tbe Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that 1. Robert D. Kerr, Free Miner's certilicate No. lit>S00 nct'uig for myself and asagctit for Jnmes C. Dab-, Free Miner's (_ertificate No. 1510104. and P. ti. S. Slanliopo, Fne Miner's Certificate No. ,Bfa667, Intend xixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaluing'a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice tbat action under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of sucb Certificate of Improvements. Dated this Eleventh day of Mav, A.D.1908. ROBERT D. KERR ���77yWL 7W ' 7':-^ yySPl ��� ���. --��� m 11 ���77'iH y-m y<$M ���yM .���������'yT-y-iSf mm ���-v-T-.t-'i/MJi ���77;y7M ���'-������' ������;'<: 19& ���-������ ���?';(~&f8 ���'������"i-','*.i'*$S�� ��� - y<%m ���y;m$m y;yyiN^ '������7y:-70^ 7. '77$$M$ -.������'-V-XIM ���������,. .':��iJ-iSfe" ��� ���������: ��� ��� 'yytstfa .. y,yy:0;��%. ���''YYy^pfi*$M * y- .��� ���.������"^���I'.itt;* i'->y^fy^i ���mi 7m m ,.-m :��� W^:c tSSj^M ; ���.,*\v'.!;:.;y-,-"r-��v::��^ THE -fl BOUNDARY G__EEK TIMES "^5_^!>f_i?_S_^5*^^5_^^_^ ^^^^^^��^��<5^^��^��^�� i ��> -^ % i i i I I \ i i * i �� 4 I u \A Are dealers in Men's Furnishings of Every Description* "*~ ** i jf^-���-���-- They carry the Clothes that Fit��� THE BROADWAY BRAND ** * There are some fine Stock-taking Bargains in our Store now, ud,. i i i *J*=_-*?_-<,*_-'^!_,-S**_MJ*_^ Get the Genuine a______n__s_saj___B__B_B��_____a_B#__^ Insist on Pabst Bottled Beer Don't be fooled by Spurious Imitations. Greenwood Cfquor ��o* .1* IMPORTERS GREENWOOD Is the Holiday Month. .<-��! is-, \ X". \\ i*y There are Trunks of -fWffl Every Size and Qual- aIIII^I ity, good eir.her for White Man, Black J|p- Man, or Yellow Man, at Prices to Suit you. U ft^^^^WM ity, good en: fc C^^irTffl White. Man. L A. L. White Furniture and Stove Man. Phone 16. TRUKK3 Dfifi3"a-_5? The Palace Livery Stable j Purely Personal ���in ���a_.|i'***t-iii*~'a**i_i|,~'a. ri-*"**.ii'~a_,il''>_��.*ai i-a_.il-��_,n -at-ai-���_�������� ��� -��**< -*4 Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone % Wallace-Miller Block, open evenings Mrs. A. M. Strickland is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. G. Warrea F. A. Starkey and Blake .Wilson, of Nelson, weretin camp yesterday on business. Miss Caldwell, sister of Mrs.'G. B. Taylor, who has been spending- her holidays here leaves tomorrow for her home in Cranbrook. Rev. F. J. Rutherford leaves on Monday for a month's visit to his home in Toronto. Mr. Rutherford will return with him at the end of September. J L. Watson, B.A., Principal of the Public School and Mrs. Watson returned to the city on Wednesday after spending tbe greater part of their holidays at Chilliwack. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Watson will be glad to see them both back in Greenwood again. Dr. W. H. G. Gibbs, and Mrs. Gibbs, of Selkirk,Man.,have been visiting his sisters, Mrs. E. R. Redpath and Mrs. A. M. Davidson this city. At the time of the accident at the Mother Lode, Dr. Gibbs was on one of the lower levels of the mine and coming to the surface, gave assistance until the arrival of Dr. Spankie., Louis Pratt, R. S. Lennie and L. S. Hill, of Nelson, the officers of the Kootenay Development Syndicate which has taken over the properties of the Hall Mines smelter to opera'te them in the interests of the shareholders, were in Greenwood on Wednesday and yesterday, after conferring with Gen. Manager McAllister, of the B.C. Copper Co. they visited the Emma mine in which the Hall Mines Smelting Co. have a fourth interest. The party left o,n the afternoon train from Eholt. - - On Thursday week, Chief Dinsmore was entertained by the boys of the Fire Brigade of No. 3 Hall at Grand Forks. The big chief was the .hero of the evening and was presented with, a diamond pin and an address expressing the regret of the boys at losing their captain. From the Gazette of last week we also ' lea'rn that Chief Dinsmore's residence in Grand Forks has been purchased by John McKee of the Boundary Iron Works for about $3,500. With a diamond pin and all this money, the Chief ought to be a small temptation to the hold-ups. Copper Seal Confections excell all others. McRae Bros. TOWN 10TIC\> Dr. Mathison will be at his dental office here until August 22. Make appointments early. EMINENT VISITORS "The most representative body of the men at the top of the engineering profession," is the way Mr. Frederick Keffer, described the excursionists who will visit Greenwood on Thursday, September 17th. The members of the excursion will come not only from the English speaking world for the most eminent of Anglo- Saxon engineers have already visited the Boundary, but will come from France, Belgium and the other countries of Europe. The new world needs capital for its development. In the old world there are great stores of it. The men on whose advice investments are made are the men who are coming in this excursion to the Boundary. In their entertainment Greenwood ought to do the fitting thing and nothing unworthy of herself. The program of their visit here is outlined as follows: Thursday, Sept. 17.���Leave Trail early in morning in time to arrive at Greenwood at 1 p.m. They inspect Mother Lode mine of the British Columbia ��� Copper Company; also smelter,- and, if sufficient time remain visit Smelter of Dominion Copper Company at Boundary Falls. Evening and night at Greenwood. Pasquale Vivo, of Myncaster, was find $10 and costs before T. '-* r Hardy, J.P., at Midway, on Wednesday for shooting grouse out of season. School opens in the Greenwood School on Monday.. During the holidays all the rooms have been rekalsomined and a fire escape arranged from the upstairs room. The Schoolhouse bas also been repainted outside. ��� For school books, school supplies of every kind, pencils, rubbers, blotters, everything the boy or girl needs���see J. L. Coles. A full line of the newest is kept. . Cottage for Sale, on Kimberly Avenue, by Dr. Mathison. For the Canadian National Exhibition, to be held at Toronto, August 29th to September 14th, the Canadian Pacific Railway will have in effect special round trip rates. For full information as to rates, dates, of sale, limits, etc., apply to the nearest C.P.R. Ticket Agent. ^ . S4 Our 1908. Wall Papers areas cheap as they are charming��� McRae Bros. Perfection in Confectionery��� The Copper Seal Brand ���McRae Bros. The new brew house of the Phoenix Brewery Co. was put in operation at Phoenix this week. The new brew house is equipped in,every detail with the most modern machinery and the company is now prepared to turn out about 200 barrels of their famous summer drink daily. " The current issue of the B. C. Gazette contains a proclamation ot the order in council -establish- Hshing a close season for Willow Grouse in the counties of Yale, Cariboo, and Kootenay between the 31st oPAugust, 1908 arid the 30th day of September, 1908, in. elusive, A close season for prairie chicken is alio established covering the period until 31st August, 1908. A. Brick, brakesman! on Conductor Coates' new C. P. R. ore train, was brushed off an ore train at Oro Denoro on Wednesday night by coming in contact with an old platform formerly used by the Mountain Eose mine for loading. Brick fell under the cars and had his right hand injured, necessitating an operation. W6unds on the arm and scalp were also received, but the serious injury is the right hand, winch was operated on yesterday by Drs. Oppenheimer and Kingston. The accident occurred The games in the Tennis Tournament are been played off quick ly this week. On Tuesday H. D Rochfort and Mrs. Proctor won I the finals in the mixed doubles and yesterday Mrs. Proctor was the winner of the .ladies' single's. The finals of the ladies' doubles are being played tbis afternoon. The men's singles and doubles are still incomplete. Dolls, Doll Carts, Express Waggons, Tovs, etc.,in stock the year round at McRae Bros. In the course of his daties, on Saturday night last, Chief of Police Gunn, of Phoenix, got into a mix-up with Chas. Olson, who had had too much of the beverage that inebriates. Olson was in front of the -Norden -Hotel there, and in the struggle that followed the attempt to arrest him, some pf his countrymen interfered, so that Gunn got the worst of it.- The Chief called for help, and J. Ellis responded. Six men, all Swedes, were subsequently arrested, and three of them were held for the assizes. DRAYING���We Can Move Anything F. C. BUCKXESS PROPRIETOR <**v . ^-V^VV*^*VI*A^,*M\/^1*\/* after 10 o'clock on Wednesday night, Brick being brought to Greenwood immediately by special train. Yesterday, the road tp the West Fork was lined with picnic * parties. E. B. Dill, Mrs. Dill and their baby, Miss Mcintosh, Miss Goddard, and the Misses Buckless made np one party and will spend ten days camping above West- bridge, They were followed by L. Y. Birnie and Mrs. Birnie, W. S. Macy and Mrs. Macy and their party containing four Phoenicians, all headed for the same camping grounds. Rev. F. V. Venables and Mrs. Venables and family also went to Rock Creek, to join C. A. E. Shaw and family whoare camped there for a week. If the Midway and Vernon railway doesn't make the Rock Creek and West Fork countrv throb wilh .industry 4 in a very short time, it can at least advertise itself to the world as an incomparable summer resort. Fire Chief s Recommendations "Gentlemen : ��� During the extremely dry season and the lack of sufficient water supply, I think it advisable that extra precautions should be taken to prevent damage from fire, therefore I wonld advise* that all owners of unoccupied buildings be instructed to securely fasten entrances to such buildings. The building between McRae Bros, and Thomas Drug Co. should be torn down, also the same should be done to the old Pony stables. The fire team should be kept as near tlie fire hall as possible at all times- and on windy days it should be in the fire *' hall, regardless' of any work to do.' In former years the instr uction s were that' the first d uty of the fire driver was the fire department, after that public duty. Lately it seems that he is under instructionsjfrom the ch ief of police after that to attend to street repairing, and, last of all the fire duties. I think the last is the mo8t|important." SURELY NOT OUR DUNCAN. Editor Boundary Crbbk Times. Sir���The enclosed has been handed me by a recently arrived ���Scot, and proves that the Claymore has been indeed ^banished from the house of Mcintosh, and that tunnels are not the only modern accomplishment of that celebrated class of cattle raisers (?) , '. .' Yours truly, Macpar ritch. The verse referring to-Tobaqco we have suppressed.-���Ed. Maister Duncan Mackintosh- Noo, Maister Duncan Mackintosh He was a Hielan' chiel. An'-Maister Duncan Mackintosh Could car the bagpipes squeal, He wore a suit o* tartan claes - To dance the Hielan' fling, An' this is something- like the sang That Duncan liked to sing��� Chorus���It's a braw.bricht, nrunelight night, the nicht, hooch aye! There's dew atnang the heather, 'an there's twa munes in the sky; Dugald,Donald,L,auchie,Ronald,Wullie Shon ad' Tam. Dicht the glabber aff your kilts an 'come . an' hae a dram. Nao Duncan's whiskers they were like The heather on the braes' An' Duncan leaved on tawtie scones An'porridge a' his days, He liked the lassies an'he liked To dance a reel of fling, An' when the dram was in his heid He'd loup aboot an' sing���Choru3. Noo Duncan got a letter frae . The Duke o' Aberdeen, To gang an' play the bagpipes tae Her Majesty the Queen. When Duncan reached Balmoral, he Began to waltz an'swing Her Majesty aboot the place, An' cheerily did sing���Chorus. Your tailor may make good -i.-D'.e clothes/but, B�� iley.ILsiGk'Sityll��Y Hecan'thelp it---he merely follows the lead set by the large - clothing makers and,of course, is a seasrjirbehind the styles. ���'--... "We can make your clothes to : measure and yet give them.all , the latest touches Of Style and ' . ��� Finish. ** The reason is, that by our 'system, the men who originate the styles,make our customers' ��� ___ clothes. . **���'���'���.-.. The cost of a suit, specially made, runs from $14 -.to '$20. ��� Come in and let us tell you about the , -'-, Special Order Service arid show you our ranire of bummer suitings. THE HUNTER-KENDRICK CO,, LIMITED- Cbe is now under the Management of Rondeau and DupontJ Meals are served,at all hours o[ the day aad night.] If you want a good meat well cooked, carefully served] and promptly provided try the Pacific, By" attentioi and promptness- eating is made pleasant! 4�� ��* ���$�� 4.4* -$. ���$. 4* 4,4> 4* 4* 4* 4* -|* jju *��* *^> ����5- *_^ *t* ���*?* *f�� ^ ���I5* *^* *J*1 4-Roomed Cottage on 50 foot Lot. Close in^ $500 ' Bealey Investment ft Tmst So., Ltd. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. > *��**u*����*e**l**��oa��*��aaaQ��9m**a*a*a*9**p*t,*****aaa0*+a n �� �� �� �� �� �� �� ft �� �� �� �� tt �� �� �� ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft �� ft ft' ft P. s DEALERS IN Tresb and Cured meats Fish and Pouiiryft ���1 81 '..-���-���.-��� fl . . ��� . ��l ._��aaaaaaa*aaa*amaaa9aa��a*a��a��am**h*M*~aaaaaa+*aa*aa*m*tl iS��5*_->S**i*��52'53H'_^^ Application for Transfer of Liquor License. TAKE NOTICE that I, James Cameron, of the City of Greenwood, B.C., intend to apply at the next sitting- of the Board of License Commissioners for a transfer of the I/lquor License now held* by me for the Vic toria Hotel, sitnate on Lot 24, Block 12, Map 21. Greenwood City,to Hairh D. McGill vray. Dated at Greenwood, B.C., tlie lOtliday of August, 1908. Signed, JAMES CAMERON. /F As a precautionary measure, the Council has issued a notice to water users restricting the, use of water on the lawns to the hours of from 7 to 7.30 moraing and evening. Strict observance of this regulation should keep the supply of water for domestic use good as well as that reserved for fire protection. The Greenwood Dairy MUk and Gream Supplied Daily to any part of Greenwood, Anaconda and Phoenix F. Jenks & Bros. ^-..-J--.��� a- ���__���__-. Greenwood Get AND DRINK PHOENIX BEER THE " PRIDE OF WESTERN CANADA." | Bottled and Draught Beer./ Phone 138, Greenwood Phoenix Brewery Co., ��fi*fi&��n% 's-g^a**^**?*-*-*^^ NELSON IRON WORKS (Greenwood Branch) IRON, BRASS AND COPPER CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS'!, Gbo. M. Holt, Manager. I/. Craottjrd, L-essee the Windsor Hotel, business of providing things good to eat is our business. Meals are well and promptly served. IQverything completely to your taste. Howard Moore, Proprietor^
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BC Historical Newspapers
Boundary Creek Times Aug 21, 1908
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