..attaWaa, */L,r. ���****>��� nWnn-oU' S * VOL-. 14 GREENWOOD, B. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1910. ' No. 30 & ~^ C* F. STORK GREENWOOD, B. C. Thc time to buy goods of all kinds is when the stock is fresh. See our new LAWN WAISTS, LADIES' HATS, CORSETS, GINGHAMS, SHOES, SUITINGS, LAWNS, ETC. ���*& & vy* &?t*>f Si* ->f Greenwood's Big Furniture Store ^v give During April we will ^0 Per Gent Discount FOR CASH OFF ALL i Carpet Squares A large variety in Velvet, Brussels, stock. Tapestry and All-Wool Ingrains. *> GENUINE BARGAINS ��� ���* ��� \W -.. ��� ��� ��� rcrytWng in the Furniture Line. M. Gulley & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS - - Phone 27 ���^ tt LOOK FOR CLEANWELL 99 THE CLEANEST CLEANING BRUSH SOLD. ^ THOMAS DRUG & MUSIC CO, THE STORE OF QUALITY. - GREENWOOD, ' ��� ���: ' -, ' 'V' CITY GOUNCIL A regular meeting of the City Council took place at the city hall last Wednesday evening.. Mayor Mcintosh and _,all thev aldermen were ..*���'���': *��� .���-���y.V".' V.'1**/ present.'* ;* < '..'.<���. . % Moved by Aldei'maii-,Dixon, seconded by Alderman,-Buckless, thatthe minutes of the previous meeting be, ^adopted as read. Carried. Moved by Alderman Dixon, seconded* by Alderman Sater, that a committee of the who!*; discuss with the C. P. R. officials the adjustment .of water rates. Carried. The committee rose and reported progress. Fred Jenks made the proposition that he would clean up and seed 1\ acres per year and make improvements to the buildings on the city ranch. A letter was received from J. P. McLeod resigning his position as city soi tutor. Finance committee reported progress. F'ire, water and light report that two stove pipes were put through the wooden wall of the back part of P. Burns & Co.'s premises, which appeared to be dangerous. That the fire chief be instructed to look into the matter. Moved by Alderman Sater, seconded by Alderman McKee, that the city clerk and driver be instructed to see that no lumber be received unless it is up to the standard. Carried. , ' Moved by Alderman Craig, seconded by Alderman Sutherland, that Mr. Garland be notified to pay the account for the fire at his property forthwith, and that the fire department will not respond to any alarm until the account is paid. Carried. J. McDonald made an offer to the city of $350 for lot 12, block 12, map 21. Offer refused. Moved by Alderman Craig, seconded by Alderman Sutherland, that A. S. Black be appointed as city solicitor at a salary of $40 per month. Carried. . Moved by Alderman Sutherland, seconded by Alderman McKee, that the assessor shall make and complete the assessment roll for 1910, and return the same not later than Monday, Aprif 11. Carried. The meeting then adjourned. TEN YEARS AGO- FALL FAIR FOR THE BOUNDARY �� �����������- ���-. P. BURNS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh Meats Poultry and Game Copper Street, Greenwood, B. C. The Farmers; association, of Rock Creek, held ,a<; ge'r.etal' meeting last Friday', at Riverside hall, Rock Creek, to discuss the possjtnlities of a Fall Fruit and. Stock Fair'this year. Over one hundred farmers and business men of this West Boundary district attended. ^Ranchers from Myncaster, Rock Creek, Midway and Bridesville met the delegates From Greenwood, Messrs. H. McCutcheon, J. L. Coles, J. Russell, F. VV. McLaine, Duncan Mcintosh, Frank Buckless, W. W. Craig and Andy Sater, who represented this town. The gathering was a most enthusiastic one, and it was unanimously resolved to hold a big fair somewhere in the district this fall. Delegates were appointed to represent Myncaster, Rock Creek, ' Bridesville, Midway and Greenwood, F. W. McLaine being chosen as this city's representative. They will report their decision as to the location of the Agricultural exhibit to a general meeting to be held' at Midway, on April 15. There are several reasons why Greenwood should be the place chosen. Geographically Greenwood is not exactly the center, but it has the largest population, has plenty of hotel accommodation for visitors- and exhibitors at the Fair, it has, or will have, when the new rink is completed, the only really large building available in the district. But Greenwood's principal attraction is the number of its merchants and business men, who will be willing to contribute largely to the considerable fund required for prizes and the initial expenses for such an undertaking. Wherever the fair is held it will* be a convincing advertisement for the farming section' of the West Boundary, and offers exceptional opportunities in drawing the outlying portions of our vast agricultural area together. The Farmers association has done great work already in this regard and every assistance should be tendered to them in advancing the good of the community. GREAT OIL FIELDS INSEPARABLE FROM EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION PROMISED SOON Whatever may be the views oi a small minority of Canadians as to annexation with the United States, there is no doubt whatever that the Hon. - Mr. Borden expressed the voice ofj the people in his recent address in Boston. " That the task which confronted Washington and Hamilton in thc construction days following 1784 was not unlike that which now confronts the statesmen of the British Empire," was the declaration made by Robert Laird Borden, leader of the Conservative party of Canada and member of parliament for Halifax. Mr. Borden was speaking before the Boston Canadian club. Mr. Borden reminded his hearers that the British Empire, as at present constituted, is of very recent development. It was not until after 1840, he said, that real development began in its constitutional relations. In concluding his address Mr. Borden advocated an adequate celebration in a few years of a century of peace between Great Britain and the United States. He declared that Canada is inseparably united to the great Empire which owes a proud allegiance to King Edward, the Peacemaker, but is also in many ways closely associated with this glorious Republic." AUDITORIUM DATES L, (From Boundary Creek Timet of April 1, 1900) Bert Mclntyre is forming a bicycle club. The Grand Forks smelter will be blown in within 7 weeks. The Miner's hotel is flooded by the over flow from Boundary Creek. Andrew Laidlaw has formed a company to build a smelter at Boundary Palls. H. T. Wilgress, resident land agent for the C. &W., has moved into his new office in the Rendell block. Hans Haertel, manager of the of the Russell Hard war* company, committed suicide at Anaconda on Saturday last. According to the Midway Advance, the population of that town has doubled since the Vancouver News-Advertiser correspondent -went to reside there. The inital number of the Similkameen Star, has made its appearance, James ��� Anderson well known In this city, is the manager. FIRE IN CHINATOWN At 11 o'clock, on Wednesday night, the fire alarm rang out. The spacious store of Fook Lee & Co., on Gold street, was a mass of raging flame. The Fire department were at once on the scene and had the fire in control almost immediately. While the frame building is badly wrecked, little damage! was done to the store contents. The adjoining buildings were not even scorched, thanks to the fire department. a I The hero in a novel is the only ����� I man who always makes good. It is surprising that the discovery of what is considered to be a vast oil field in New Brunswick has not attracted more notice. Exploratory work has been carried on for some years. and a number of oil wells have been producing moderately; but during the past few months fresh weils have been drilled, resulting in discoveries which are most important. New Brunswick will be one of the greatest oil and gas producing fields in the world. One well produced oil and about 300,000 cubic feet of gas each 24 hours. This gas was utilized in drilling- fresh wells, and the latest, No. 5, has registered over 1,000,000 cubic feet per day. The gas is remarkably pure and absolutely free from sulphur. The sands are unusually thick, and the gas being in such volumes points to a supply of oil below that will probably alter the whole face of that part of the country and prove a most valuable addition to the resources of the empire. ___, SKYSCRAPER FIGHT Manager F. W. McLaine, of the Greenwood Auditorium, has some excellent shows booked for the coming months of April and May. Arrangements are bMng made for a weekly moving picture show. The Grace Cameron company, which drew big. crowds here on a former visit, is to be here about the middle of April. On April 26, H. B. Walker, of Winnipeg, is sending out a first-class musical comedy company to show here. The Juvenile Bostonians, that A.l small peoples' company of actors and singers, will be at the Auditorium May 3. The famous play, "St. Elmo," will be seen on May 26, presented by H, B. Walker company. May 31 the renowned Eckhart bell ringers will exhibit their remarkable prowess, together with a vaudeville entertainment under the direction of Mr. Cosgrove, the superiority of whose companies is known in Greenwood. The Greenwood Amateur Dramatic Co. will present that amusing farce .comedy, "Between the Acts," under the able management of F. W. McLaine in thesecond week in April. Book early and. don't come late. THE HOCKEY BALL The tenders for the construction work on the Kettle Valley lines must be in by April 15th. Messrs. Jones and Morrissey, two railway contract- ois from Spokane, and formerly associated with Peter Larsen, are tendering for a part of the new line, from Midway to Spence's bridge, by way of Penticton and Merritt, in the Nicola valley. Construction work as above will be rommenced in May, and from both ends of the road. Grading outfits may be expected to be at work within sixty days at least. ROCK CREEK NOTES Temple Godman's new building is nearly completed. Early in April there will be a concert in aid of school funds, at Larsen's hall. Major and Mrs. Anderson and family will shortly move into their own residence on the shady side of the valley. We hope to see some of that big road appropriation sunk in the main roads in this district, which surely ueed fixing up. Subscribers to the local telephone complain that too many receivers are lifted when they ring up their friends on the phone. READ THIS B1C INCREASE IN REVENUE RETURNS Yesterday was the last day in the month of March, and the end of the fiscal year in the Dominion Department ol Customs and Inland Revenue. That the revenue collections for the port of Greenwood show a marked increase, a gain of $12,- 177.8.? over the fiscal year ending 31st of March, W-J, is a matter of congratulation. It is a sign of better times. The total receipts for the past year up to March 31st, were: Customs, S47.006.17; Inland revenue, $15,480.19. Total, $62,486.36. THE EMPIRE GAZETTE The well known store of Fred B. Holmes, on Copper street, has received a thorough over hauling. Newely painted, and tastily arranged by Walter Murray, the store offers every attraction to smokers, readers of books and periodicals, whilst lovers of good candies, fruit and soft drinks, to say nothing of ice cream sodas, will find everything they want, including immediate attention from the proprietor and his assistant. - The biggest jail in the world is at Rangoon, Further India. It holds 4,000 convicts, but is seldom full. Seattle is having a skyscraper fight. That is, a bunch of capitalists want to come to Seattle and erect a few sixteen-story to twenty-story buildings. Some local business men are opposed to it. They declare that the subsoil of Seattle is such as will not provide a foundation for skyscrapers. The answer goes back that the soil is all right; that the real kick is, if the skyscrapers go up, they will house so many tenants that those who expect to erect small office buildings will be unable to find people to occupy them. " Has your son arrived at years of discretion?"- "Oh, yes. He's about to get married." '* How you contradict yourself 1" The above is the title of a most interesting periodical for Britishers. It is the Imperial property register, lauds partnerships, and. investment advertiser par excellence. The annual subscription is only $1.00 per year. The motto of the Gazette speaks for itself: "One Life, One Flag, One Fleet, One Throne." Send for it. REFUSED Count Boni de Castelane, the divorced husband of Anna Gould, recently offered to Marry Baroness Vaughan, widow of the late King of Belgium. Boni was flatly rejected. His only asset is his title, and the matrimonial market is extremely dull just now. A WEE ELECTION Prince Albert, of Monaco, who has hitherto been an absolute monarch, has granted universal suffrage to his 100 subjects, who will elect the members of the new parliament, the prince reserving the right to select the premier or mayor. TRAGEDY AT BALL At a public ball in the small village of Mate Szalka, in Hungary, last Monday, the building caught on fire and in the panic that ensued over 400 dancers were burnt to death. On Monday night a grand ball was given in the old Masonic building, by the Greenwood Hockey team, the champions of the Boundary, the winners of the Open Challenge cup at Rossland carnival, which was very largely attended. The music by Bush's orchestra, from Midway, was excellent and everyone had a splendid time. An appetising supper was served at the Pacific Cafe, aud the whole evening was much enjoyed by all present. It was after 3 o'clock before the final strains of the Home Sweet Home waltz were heard. FAITH NEEDED Hang Halley's comet! Tbe papers are full of instructions of how, and when and where to look tor it. But we in Greenwood need, unlimited faith to see the celestial visitor, for Jubilee and other mountains are directly in the way, and while we are told that Faith will remove mountains, so far no one has been found here with sufficient taith to remove the mountains to our west. The people on Mars have their eyes on Canada and are making canals- Visitor���What have you in arctic literature? Librarian��� Cook books and Peary-odicals. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1807 B. E. WALKER, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 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 and withdrawals made by any one of them or by the survivor. 124 J. T. BEATTIE, Manager - Greenwood Branch FOR BASE BALLS, BATS, MITTS, GUNS, AMMUNITION, ETC. The Hunter-Kendrick Co., LIMITED HARDWARE MERCHANTS PHONE 9 *f*^^^kf*^*^af^ THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ^'���y��~-';.-'\ SKSKiosriSSiffii *�����' <F*> #��� Montreal.. *=0 ESTABLISHED 1817 B Capita', al paid 4"s'wJfla.OW. Rest $12,000,1)00 .-resde-U' S.�� OKpR��- A. DR0M*OM%K.C.M. G. Bakt o fr-v >.*:*? Cr** trr*** CF* (r* Q^i Cr* <*-=.�� Vlce-.-res.1eut au,l G,.,,*rai Manager : Sir B. S. Clouston, Bart Biaacbis in Loudon, Eds. . c*��W��K..r Hew Yat*, WW. Buy and sell Sterling tUchauge aud Cable Tras.fers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Crullti*, available hi any-uarUJof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. Greenwood Branch, *c=9 >*-*-3 ��**-*5 ���to/* i**-*-*"1 >*=-5 >*---9 ��*=-5 ***��-*S *=9l *% ***=*S *^ >?=5 hot Cross bun was seen'by the Times staff, Mosquitoes have already put in an appearance in Ontario. We may kick against woodticks here, but thank heaven the mosquito has not yet called on us. - m&i THE BANK OF 1910 e * business. Reserve Fund North America Capital and Reserve Over S7.0OO.00O. is as necessary for a family as for a company. The best Even supposing Granby ore reserves are down to six million tons, they won't be mined aud smelted in a week. The Phoenix mines are good for a very long while yet. Blame Halley's comet for the slump, not the mines. iic-st-rvc Fund for a family is a snug sum of money in a strong Bank. 'ik'jin vour Savings Account now in the I'a-ik . i British North America. Deposits of #i.oo and ny-wards received and Iiil.crc.':t compounded .=.: highest current rates. Greenwood BranclwF. A. CHESTER, Manager. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Hakristick, Soucitok, N'omiY Ptblic. Cable Address: ���' IUi.i.ktt." 1 lie.llor.l M'NYill's Codks ' Mi.rriiig ,k N��*:i 1".*> I I.eil-i-r's Greenwood, B. O. JOHN D. SPENCE, E.^NKi.sri-.lv* and Solicitor, Kciulc'.l Block, Grehnwood. B. C. C. AE. SHAW, Dominion- and Provincial Land Sukvkyok, Greenwood, B. C. V. <). lltix .-���". Plume 32 strong hand in Downing street, and a stronger hand in India to cope with the great army of the celestial land, which is being drilled in China to face the Saxon in the next great war of the near future. Compulsory military service in China is being put in force, and it is easily recognizable that if all available Chinese join tbe army, the -yellow peril will be at the doors of one of the cherished possessions of our great Empire. Peru has broken off diplomatic relatious with Chile. There is no talk of war as yet, but the situation must be very dangerous. When these two republics last tried conclusions with each olher Peru got very much the worst of it. Joe Martin has met with a rebuff. Col. Seely reminded him th-'t alt ho he. represents St. Pan- cias. he does not represent Canada, aud the speaker of the h-".use- also checked fighting Jo;.* for his reflections on our governor general. It was coming tn him, too. developed to produce the world's greatest singer. He will bear the entire cost of musical train- John D. Diedrich, TJ. S. mar- shall at Northpbrt was shot last Saturday by Martin Kloss, a machinist. Dr. Richard Strauss, the composer of Salome and Electra, is now the ribhest composer ot music m^i^pdd. '���ffic/S/Axfr**^- ��� 4 :.;vJ*" ��� '~ . ������ The Chi��|��e' troops, who have occupied Th^e't, are now en- oroaching on Nepal and Bhutan, British protectorates. ��� 7-YY GERMANS ACTIVE The Amer^an cruiser Tad<Jtr>a has sailed Irbjn Colon for Blue- fields, Nicaragua, where comic opera war is;still raging. In order to show the natives of India-how far German manufactures are ahead of those of Great Britain, and how much more cheaply they may be sold in the Empire >dL.; India, the German Governmljjttt* hasjust decided that not only are1 German manufac- tures to be subsidized to enable them to exhibit, but at the expense of the government, a whole section devoted solely to German exhibits of interest to India is to be organised at. the Indian Agsv** cttltural^'anta" indiistrfel . 13xhibi*r tion, whioh;is to|Je held at! Allahabad i^otn ^l^uary ; 10 to Fe'bp ruary^-lSi'^rieiit;; year..- '7--. c- ';\y--{$- pr^ The biggest islet, of a group known as the Moraut Cays, in the West Indies, has sunk under the sea to a depth of four fathoms. Last Sunday being Easter Day the annual millinery church parade was most effectually carried out. Not one instance of fainting from the weight of milliners bills "is recorded, and as far as is known, not one husband has obtained a divorce oh the grounds of being unable to support the new headgear, but many looked unhappy about it. mr WILLIAM FLEMING, TRANSFER DRAYING Furniture Moving a Specialty. HEREDITARY RIGHT For many centuries, hereditary Right has been Might, iu old England. The lords have sat in j the upper house by right of birth, J whether fit or unlit, and with the Leave orders at Matthews' Cigar Store, j exception of those men of excep- j tional talent and merit, who have I won their peerage by individual endeavor, by distinguished service H. W. FARMER <fe CO. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Kock Ckkkk, B. C. yYtVWFb-- BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE ''4^w,^' No. 38.1.0.0. P. Meets every Tuesday Erciiiii). at 8 00 in the 1. O. O. F. Hall. A cardial mvl talion isex tended to all sojourning brctlicrn. IKl'.l) II. 1IOLMKS, F. E.15ROWN, N. G. V. G. ALBERT LOGAN, Rec. See. Znz Boundary Creek Tiies issued every Ttidav STIUSCRU'TIONS IN ADVANCE. Pkk Ykak 2 00 Six Months IB To Fokbkin COtlNrKIKH- 2 50 <uNioN(jryulASE,L*) FRIDAY, APRIL 1, lliu. THE YELLOW PERIL The Chinese aggression on the northeast frontier of British India is causing Great Britain much uneasiness. For centuries Thibet has been abulTer state, secret and inviolate. Since the occupation of that silent table land, the Roof of the World, by Chinese troops, well trained and disciplined, India is confronted with a serious menace. Only the two small, semi-independent native states of Nepal and Bhutan lie between Thibet, Chinese territory, and our great eastern possession, India. Now that China is established in Thibet, word has been received from Nepal that the Chinese are demanding that that state is a Chinese dependency. The same thing has occurred with regard to Bhutan. It is not the presence of a handful of troops, the small Chinese army that has grabbed Thibet, that Great Britain has to face, but a larger movement behind this advance guard, that needs a to their country, as in the case of great military or naval leaders, or to mankind, as in the case of thc scientist or philanthropist, the major part of the 616 members of the House of Lords have been unqualified and unfit for their position, excepting their hereditary right. By a vote, last week, of 175 to 17, the House of Lords has renounced this hereditary right. The occasion was Lord Rose- bery's third resolution dealing with the reform of the house. It is a propitious sign of the times that England should at last see that the merit of the individual is more important than the merit of the individual's ancestor, and that while a man's grandfather may have deserved the exalted rank and prestige conferred on him by a grateful monarch and his government, his grandchildren may not of necessity be worthy of the right to rule���or a seat in the House of Lords. OUTLINES OF CURRENT EVENTS Nakusp is to have a fall fruit fair. King Edward has fully recovered. Calgary is.to have a $300,000 business block. Liberia has appealed to the United States to intervene in the ���:t'..-.i)jeut ot the Boundary disputes with Great Britain and France. South Westminister is to be the C. N. R, terminal. Three thousand acres, extensive yard room, and three miles of water- frontage have been secured. Afraid of Ghosts '& Many people arc afraid of ghosts. Few people ���re afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and the germ is a fact. If the germ could be magnified to a size equal to its terrors it -would appear, more terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. ' Germs can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe, the water wc drink. ��� . ��� .-'��� The germ can only prosper-when the condition at the system gives it free scope to establish itself and develop. When there is a deficiency of vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek, . a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the sleep is broken', it is rime to guard against thc germ. You can fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr.,Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cles-nses the system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that the germ find's, no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. "Golden Medical Discovery "contains no alcohol, whisky or habat-formingdrugs,. All its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine of known composition and with a record of 40 years of cures. Accept no substitute���there is nothing "just as good." Ask your neighbors. Prompt relief In.'^il'' 'ca^eJtVot-;throat aud lung trpuble^Fy ou if se [Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing- and healing iu effect. Sold by all druggists aud dealers. A BIG DEAL A huge land deal, in which the purchaser paid out a million dollars in cash, was consumated last week at Edmonton, when 80,000 acrea in the Beaver Hill district, east of Edmonton, changed hands at over $10 per acre. It is stated in London that representatives of New York interests and a European .bank will shortly be added to the directorate of the Hudson's Bay company. Major R, G. Leckie-is visiting friends at Vernon. Prof Goldwin Smith's condition continues to improve. The stampede to Fort George has commenced in earnest. The Merchants Bank of Canada are opening a branch at Elko, Oxford won the university boat race last week by three lengths. A French physician has discovered an effective vaccine for typhoid. The audience of Colonel Roosevelt with the Pope, has been set for April 5. Americans will undertake the raising of the Maine, in Havana harbor, shortly. Fernie miners are up in arms, indignant; at dispatches from Frank to an eastern paper, which alleged excessive drunkness amongst miners in the Crow's Nest. Sir John Tenniel, the greatest cartoonist ever connected with Punch, is still living in England. He is in his ninetieth year and quite blind. The charming illustrations in Lewis Carroll's "Alice" were from his pen. Parisians Seine. are no longer in- Most cases of baldness are due solely to neglect. The hair often becomes dry and dandruff forms because the hair glands do not supply enough natural oil. Nothing overcomes this deficiency so effectively as that delicately perfumed, refreshing hair pomade, Bearine. Avoid baldness; applyBearine to your Eair occasionally. All druggists, 50 cts. a jar. Electric current supplit-d for X^*^4'*^4'*��^*��4'4'4'4��f4'4'4'4'^4*4��4*'4*^4��>i'ag * * * . Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing* plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. : : : : w Get Our Rates. We Can Save li Monf A CLEAN TOWN Now that Spring is here, it is up to every owner of a back yard to clean up. The city is cleaning up the streets, but it devolves on the householder to make his yard presentable, and get rid of the winter's rubbish. While yard cleaning should now be the order oi the day, it is incumbent on the private individual to remember that the starting of small fires is not part of the yard cleaning program, especially during this windy weather, without permission from the city authorities. Serious rioting occured last week at Peshawar, India. Troops now occupy the city. EDITORIAL COMMENT The weekly half holiday has not yet arrived, but it's coming. Good Friday passed and not one The Korean, who assassinated Prince Ito, was executed last week ab Port Arthur. The Kaiser has decided to sell his Corfu castle,- situated on one of the most delightful of the Ionian islands, near Greece. He bas errown tired of the famous white marble palace of ''Achil- leon," which was built by the late Empress of Austria, and secured by the Kaiser after her death. The rush of American settlers to the Canadian West is unprecedented for this time of the year. Indications point to a very heavy increase over any previous season. Hundreds of cars of settlers and their effects haye passed through North Bortal in tbe last ten days, nil bound for the wheat lauds of Alberta and Saskatchewan. Invest 2 5C. >��->��� a box ot Davis" Menthol Salve and be prepared for ulcer*, ueuralgia, old sores, etc. If brevity is the soul pf wit, some men miss a lot of opportunities to be humorous. Dav*s��* A thick adhesive ointment, combined with Japanese Menthol and Vaseline, two of the most wonderful healing drugs known. It soothes, heals and tends to restore those who suffer from Flics, Earactae. ttbeu- ���nflsm. dialing, irritated and other skin troubles. The word "Salve" literally means be well or in g-ood Health. Try Davis' Mcntbol Salve and you will be relieved, v All Dealers. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Montreal. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Bucking-ham Fractional" and "Ragnarock Fractional" Mineral Claims, situate in'the Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located: In Deadwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, David A. Good. Free Miner's Certificate No. B26560, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining- Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining' Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, udder Section 37, must be commenced befora the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 10th day of Februarv, A. D. 1910. D. A. GOOD. MINERAL ACT. Sir iDrnest Shackleton predicts that Captain Scott's expedition will reach the South Pole. . Rubber continues to soar, and rubber shares on the London market are going up each day. It is reported that over 40,000 horses are consumed as human food each year in London, Eng. PARISIAN SAGE CURES DANDRUFF Six new craters have opened on Mount Aetna. Many towns in the small Island ot Sicily are destroyed. Carusa, the great tenor, has started a search for a youth possessed of qualities that may be If It Don't J. L. White Will Give You Your Money Back. Yes, Parisian Sage, the most invigorating hair restorer, cures dandruff and grows hair. The women of Canada, who have luxuriant hair, know it does, and that is why thounaands of attractive women throughout the land are regularly using it. For years this almost marvelous grower of lustrous and beautiful hair was con fined to the elite of Europe and New York City, but about two years ago it was given to a select list of druggists, and today can be obtained in anj city or town in America where society women of refinement dwell. Parisian Sage is the most delightful hair tonic in the world. It makes the hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant in a few days. It is perfumed most daintily, and is not sticky or greasy. It stops falling hair, cures dandruff and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. J. L,. White sells it for SO cents a large bottle, and guarantees it, or direct, all charges prepaid, by Canadian makers, Girouar. Mfg. Co., Fort Erie, Ont. J, L. WHITE, Druggist. Certificate of Imorovents. NOTICE. "Eholt," " Tanglefoot" and " Sovereign*..Fractional " Mineral Claims, situate lu Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located: In Skylark Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. M. Shaw, agent for Fred Moser, Free Miners' Certificate No. B26433, and John Zurfluh, Free Miners Certificate No. B26485, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to tbe Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for tbe purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice tbat action, under Section 37, must be commenced before tbe Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated thia 7th day of March, A. D. l'JIO. C. JR. SHAW, B. I��. S.S. Hotel Grikg & MtfRFisoN, Prop. The Pacific; is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men fs steam-heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. rhe Best Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast,v JH.--8. -0- JL JL JtL JL JL JL Tr T Tr V V V- V V ��� V it*?.'-- Snynopsis of Canadian North-lest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. CH>0<K*^*r>O0<>O<>C-0<WX>O<><X><>0<K3<> CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER fjf Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed^ Lumber, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Shlngles, Bricks,��� Cement, Etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED GREENWOOD, - B.C. ��K>��0<K>0000000<>000000000<>00 ANV available touiiuloii Lamls -within the L Railway Belt in British Columbia, may be | hom'esteaded by auy person who is the sole head 1 of a family, or any male over 18 years of agej ' to the extent of one-quarter section of 100 acres, 1 moreorless. , .-I._*T Entry must be made personally at .tlie. local land office for the disrict In which 'the-land.Is sitnate. Entry by proxy may, however,: be ��� made on certain conditions ' by'. tlie'father, J mother, son, daughter,' brother or. sister, of au ] intending* homesteader. - ��� OChe homesteader Is requ!red:"to preterm the conditions connected there with under one of I thefollowingrplans; . V *-��� ���; Y. '������.���;'..' ,��� 1) At least six months' .residence .upon and , cultivation of the; land In each .'-year.^or three J years.. -������':���*���.���-..'\ _������������ '; ';' ���"<!>' ;: ��������� S. >. '-.-.;'��� ;; (2) If the father (or mother, If-the father is deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a.farm' in the vicinity of thelaud entered for^ ;the>e quirements as to residence may' be satisfied'by . snch person residingjvlth the father or mother. (3)If the settleV'hashls'"permanent' residence pen farming land owned by him in tbe vicin ity of his homestead,'the requirements as to res Idence may be satisfied by residence npon the j said-land. :: . Six months'notice-in writingshouldbegiven j to the Commissioner of Dominion Lauds at Ot "tawaoflilte'ritlon to apply for patent. '. . Coal.���Coal mining rights may be leased for a period of twenty-one years at an annual rental ���'. of $1. per acre. Not more than 2,560acres shall I be leased to one individual or company. A roy-. alltyatthe rate of five ceuts per ton shall bej collected on the merchantable coal mined. ���'-'��� '-." W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for.. OVER OS YEARS* ENCE -ClV" "��������� GREENWOOD and MIDWAY Trade Marks Dksions copvriqhts &c. jtly sent free. Oldest agency for leounng patents, Patent* taken through Munn 4 Co. receive tpteial noties, without chug--, ln the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weoMy. largest circulation ot any scientific journal. Terms for Canada, SS.75 a -fear, postage prepaid. Sold by all newsdealers. m MUNN &eo.88t��*��*"�� New York Branch Offloe. ett F BU Washington, D. 0. MINERAL, ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Paymaster Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Graham Camp, south of and adjoining Granada mineral claim. TAKE NOTICE that I, Georee R. Naden, Free Miners' Certificate No. B27297, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose ot obtaining a Crown Grant, of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under Section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of snch Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 11th day of October, A. D. 1909. 28 GEORGE R, NADEN. L-eavcs Greenwood at 7 a.m. to connect with Spokane train; arid at*2 p.m. wilh Keremeos train. J. McDonell. St. ���dfS ��r ��c te sp K" sf ** trf* sr ip if K" tf r tf *��� ip CO., LVPD. ** V. V. % %. % * - - ���I*, Saturday last stage leaves % Mother Lode 6 p. m. Returning, % leaves Greenwood 10 p. m. "��' ' % ���*% Greenwood Office '3 NORDEN HOTEL I **% .....-��� ^ US Jt Ji & <^ Jt Jit J�� J�� J* J�� J* J�� 0* J* Jl d* Leaves Mother Lode 930 a. m. 6:30 p. m. Leaves Greenwood 2:00 p. m." 8:30 p. in. % 1 1 ���*����� % % ���7\ y- New Edition of the COFFER HANDBOOK Vol. VIII., issued May, 1909, contains] 1,500 pages, with nearly SO per cent, more matter than the preceding edition. The chapters with mine descriptions! and on statistics have been carefully] revised and the bulk of the matter] therein is ENTIRELY NEW There are 25 chapters. Covering Copper History. Geology,] Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy,<l Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting,] Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities,] Alloys, Uses, Substitute's,Terminology Deposits by Districts, States.Countl^s I and Continents, Mines in Detail, Sta-*| tlaticsof Production, Consumption, Imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, J etc. The Copper Handbook is concededly j the World's Standard Reference \ Book on Copper. The Copper Handbook contains, in j this new and greatly enlarged edition, i about 50 per cent, more matter than the Bible���though not necessarily a| better book because of its great bulk. It is rilled with FACTS of vital importance to. THE INVESTOR THE SPECULATOR ; THE METALLURGIST THE CONSUMER THE MINER Price is $5 in Buckram with gilt top, i or $7.50 in genuine full library morocco. ] TERMS, are most liberal. Send no, money, but order the book sent to you,' all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if un-, satisfactorv, or paid for if it suits. Can you afford not to see the bookand judge for yourself of its value to you ? WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher, -. ; ��� ��� .; ' HORACE J. STEVENS 36, SHELDON BUILDING, HOUGH- TON, MICH., U.S.A. HRBHH. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES .*����a����*������0*��'i iS ASD MpG! a** a. a ^a.��*aa#������'(*^��ya��*aaaaa *u teet of hffj^. ^ade ore has a' struck in the New Republic mine "f* ) at"Republic, Wa&h. m -TJie Midway Coal company's tun- is now in 250 feet. Manager H. nting reports favorable progress. mining. The commons mines and mineral committee have appointed a sub-committee to begin the work. The laws are said to be very confusing, owing to the large number of amendments in recent years. Iatnes McGregor, of Nelson, pro- t-i$ricial inspector of mines, visited the j i MofhirLode mine here this week. i^{'hc"Squillchuck mine, at Wenat- crfr*-v has received its machinery at ia*,*:. The stamps will be falling *^j|iin 30'Jays. Tom. Ghernnt, the first man to : reach" Dawson this winter from the fIditarod, describes the creek as a fail- \ ure. Only one claim there has pay. , TheDoniinioii government has de- cid^i( i�� niake a general codification of the laws of Canada in regard to The Stewart Mining and Development company have made an important strike on No. 3 ledge. This ore body runs through the Portland Wonder. The slump in Granby stock is due to New York stock manipulation. Nothing wrong at mine or smelter," says Yolen Williams, the company's consulting engineer. Dr.. Moseley, of Little Wonder mine, at Stewart, says that town will have a population of 8,000 this summer, and will be the distributing center for all the mining camps in the vicinity. Estimates furnished by the engineers of the amount of coal in sight in the mines discovered by a party of French ex-army officers, some time Mathieu's Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil. Tar and Cod "Liver Oil���that's the secret of its great success. Beech Tax���famous for it's purifying and healing effect on the lungs and throat, scientifically combined with Cod Liver Oil���tbe great food tonic fleshbuilder* and strengthens. Mathieu's Syrup does its work thoroughly. It does not merely relieve the coughjit cures it permanently, it removes the cause, strengthens the lung tissue and tones up the whole system. Mathieu's Syrup is the best thing for children. They like it and it is good for them. Keep a bottle in the house in case lergency. It is- apt to save you money and trouble. \n feverish take Mathieu'.s Nervine Powders, the headache remedy, in conjunction with the syrup. dispel the fever and backache, boneache, etc. fi$L. MATHIIT7 CO., Pro-pa., SH&RBKOORE, P.Q. i for Waatem Canada, Foley Bree. Lames tc Co., Vaneotmr, Edmonton, Wlrnitpet- 5-08 !%Sj|lTiniTJ'S STOOP 11*^**.*? JpW * C��* U,er W 'llSP-m-UriJSc. ��U dealers IN THE MIN ING AND TUNNEL GOMPA/VY, LIMITED. 25 Cents a Share Capital Stock $125,000, Divided into 500,000 Shares at 25c Each, A NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY Now running a tunnel (in 200 feet) under valuable claims adjoining Greenwood Townsite on Skylark Mountain/ OLA LOFSTAD, President. A. S. BLACK, Secretary. ago, at a point in the Yellowhead, about twenty miles from the G.T. P. line, place it at eight hundred million tons.,. The quality is equal to the output of Sydney, N. S., or of the Penn-r svlvania mines. The marvelous deposit will be of great benefit to the prairie country. '���������':. There is ever/' possibilifyT'ttof a smelter being built at Princeton to handle Similkameen ores before inany��|^ moons. Princeton and its immediate vicinity have every natural resource for ?ifhe establishment of a smelter. AT THE CHURCHES ; MBTHbDiST��� Rev. I. B. Hibbert will conduct services in the Methodist Church every Sunday. Morning, 11 a_ m.;Sunday School,3 p.m. Evening. 7:30,. Presbyterian���St. Columba. Services will be conducted morning- and eveaing-, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. nri. Sun- day School-2.30 p. in. Rev. J. A. Petrie, minister. Ca.THOI.ic.���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divim* service.^lst, third and fourth Sunday in eacftviuonth. Holy ma.su at 10 a. m.; vcspei-^^jAl-ljeneclic- tion at 7:30 p. m.j'Stindiip'school at 2:30 p.m. Rhv, J. A;;,IiRDA;R!t>, O. M. I. Tjie,fact of coking coal being mined pastor. -,.;:...- \) itfithin a fewmifeS^of ^u'rcetbn ipi chokch of England''(St. Jude's)��� the unlimitedquantity of^i^ithiffal^ery Sunday, Morning nnd evening. -'.,Y. ,. *--,",,,���,-''-','���..,'. \f Matins,-11 a. m. Evensong, 7:30 p. m. ter*^deradms*hou^ 2.30 p.m. Holy Com- :������.<��*.-���:-'��� ��.��� _..._ir_)L>- ���._--u:_>i. :.i-^:.J^tJ. lst and 3r(J suj,davs at 8 a.ni; A new rat and. rabbit extcr. minator is being tested out in India and Australia. It consists of an'outer and inner metal shell, } like one small eg-g in a larger one. In the outer shell is sulphuric acid, in the inner metal egg is dry-.; cyanide o f potash. The outer shellisfiilled with the acid and placed in the rat hole or burrow and all rat holes are tightly sealed. After an hour or so the acid eats into the cyanide and turnB loose a lot of most deadly prussic acid gas. tflgjti ', 'most,--, exactingjmeitjnig, ..pro' ���mot��j^.;The situation Iof ai;'smelter.is ideal inregisirrd to' -handihess^being at the confluence of t**Vo: rivers, and .ab** proachable from various . quarters by railway lines. NEW BASEBALL RULES Here are two important changes iu the 1910 baseball rules: ' A runner is allowed three bases if a player on the defence throws a glove or a mask at a batted ball and succeeds iu hitting it or ltn- I pedes its progress. . The coacher's box has been limited so that the coacher cannot approach nearer to ihe first base than 15 feet. The dead line is dra-wn at an-imaginary Tine, directly through the first aud second bases. WIRELESS TELEPHONE A recent test of wireless telephony wasmade to show its value for transmitting music. Several selections were sung in a transmitter at Park Avenue and Fortieth Street, New York, and were listened to by a group of newspaper men at the Metropolitan Tower. At times the singing was very clear, but frequently it was impossible to hear anything but a confused blur of sound. mm- otjier'Sunday's at 11 a.m. ' Saints' Day services as announced in Church, Rev. V Vernon Venables, Vicar. REMOVING STUMPS A discovery . ol great importance to owners of cut over lands has been made by one of tLe workers in a Rhinelaud paper mill, who noticed the destructive action of nitric acid on woodv structures. Tbis man has recently removed the stumps from sixteen acres of new land at a cost of four cents each and five minutes labor for each stump. His method is as follows: With a two-inch augur he bores a hole down into the stump about two feet deep, and pours into this bole one pint of a mixture of equal parts of nitric acid and sulphuric acid. He plugs the hole tightly with a plug previously dipped in melted paraffine. Thirty days later the stump, roots and all, will be a charred mass of rotten pulp, and may be spread over the soil with a shovel, as a fertilizer. Canadian Bear grease will surely grow hair, That's why Bearine, the pomade made from it, makes hair grow. 50c. a jar. A DREADNOUGHT GIANT ROUGH ON RATS BUY YOUR MICK | ������ ��� PROM THE ��� �� 0 DAIRY Fresh Milk and Cream Delivered Daily BOTTLED MILK A SPECIALTY Fred Jenks, Prop'r. Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, aud Chamberlain's Stomach and .Liver Tabids will do that. Easy to take and must effective. Sold by all druggists and dealers. HIS AMBITION Premier Botha, of United South Africa, says his dearest ambition is Ir* (*ronf.e the best colonial de- fii~.ee force in the Empire, and one that will represent both races in South Africa. Diarrhoea should be cured without loss of time and by a medicine which, like Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, not only cures promptly, but produces no unpleasant aftei effects. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by all druggists and dealers. 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. I GILLIS <Sc LAING, Pus. MMBMnaMMMBaMMBaM-a^^ TROUBLE IN GREECE Every family, and especially those who reside in the country, should be provided at all times with a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment. There is no telling when it may be wanted in base of an . accident or emergency. It. is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all druggists and dealers. " See here, you swindler," exclaimed the suburban property owner, "when you sold me this house you said that in three months I wouldn't part with it for $10,000." "Well, you haven't have you?" demanded the real estate man. The Minas Geraes, the new Brazilian battleship, is the greatest warship in commission. Her length is SOO feet, beam 83 feet, and displacement 19000 tons. She carries twelve 12-inch guns, twenty-two 4.7-inch guns, and eight 3-pounders. After the aire of SO people find that their strength is not what it used to be, and they frequently suffer from sudden exhaustion, and weak heart action. To all such we reccommend the invigorating tonic Ferrovim, composed of fresh beef, Citrate of Iron and pure old Spauish Sherry Wine. Nothing could be more beneficial in such cases. $1.00 a bottle. THE KINGS DOUBLE The recent death of Richard Hunter, Laird of Thurston, and widely known as King Edward's "double," recalls many interesting and humorous incidents that occured to him, owing to his strong resembalance to the King. The situation was "of ten very embarrassing indeed to an unassuming country gentleman. You won't be disappointed if you get the genuine "D. & I*.." Menthol Plasters for stiffness, backache, etc. Successful remedies are imitated, look out for the original " D. & L." made by Davis & Lawrence Co. There are not even clouds to prevent real estate prices going sky-high in Midway, when the face of the. long tunnel makes eyes at the coal. HINDU INVASION During the first week of February no less than 327 Hindus passed througn the Golden Gate at San Francisco. There are now ten thousand.Hindus in California. Peasants are burning corn depots in Greece and troops have been dispatched to quell the disturbances. Many homes of Turkish and Mohamedan land owners have been destroyed. To the disappointment of some 80,000 miners throughout Scotland, none of the candidates who were put up for parliament in iu Lanarkshire, Ayrshire and Fifeshire, were successful. Last they had Dr. Cook in a warm place, and now they locate him in a place that is Chili, The beneficial effect of iron upon the system "weakened through illness, overwork or anemia, is well known. Ferrovim is a preparation which supplies the valuable element in the most efficient way, combining with it the nourishing qualities of beef and the mildly stimulative effect of sherry wine. Ferrovim costs $1.00 a bottle at druggists. I LADIES ji Do you want (��lb iaujlisij initial note I I paper and envelopes to write your $ I letters on? If you do Call at THE TIMES OFFICE Prices moderate �� . y*-��^^?5^>*i-**��^^ THE Boundary Creek times UNDERGROUND Montreal's first underground railway will be built from St. Lambert Hill to Victoria Square, under St. James street. A bigamist married a woman, and one of the witnesses afterward admitted to the officiating clergyman that he had known of the bridegroom's legal inability to wed. " But if you knew," said the clergyman indignantly, "why didn't you tell me?" " Well, parson, it was like this," the witness said. " One of the parties was 83 and the other 87, Savs I to myself: 'Oh, gosh! it can't last long. Let 'em marry, and durn the law!'" Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature in driving all impurities out of the system, insuring a free and regular condition and restoring the organs of the body to haaltb and strength. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Do you mean to say that you flirted with your wife all trt evening at the masked ball and didn't know her?" "That's right. But she was so deuced agreeable ���how was I to know her?" PLASTER FOR BACKACHE, SCIATICA, PLEURISY. STITCHES, CRICKS. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM Each 25c. in air-tight tin box; yard rolls $1.00, can be cut to any size. Beware of -worthless imitations. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.. Montreal. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. " Gem " and " Emerald " Mineral Claims, ruinate in tlie 0 rcenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Wliere located: Long Lake Camp. TAKE NOTICE tliat I, C Jt. Shaw, agent for S|>ciicer Ilcuiicrman, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1114423. and Fred Moser, Free Miner's certificate No. BI4082, Intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Minim; Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown dram of tbe above claims. And further take notice that action undersec tion 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 16th day of December, A. D. 1909. 32 C. X. SHAW, II. C I,. S. MINERAL ACT We occidentals pay the doctor when we are sick, aud sometimes not even then. The Chinese only pay the doctor when they are well, no wonder they are a healthy nation. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE "Sally," *' Rob Roy," "Nodaway," " Hig bland Queen." "Hard Times," *��� Tunnel Frac tional," "Pueblo Fractional," "Ouncan Fractional," "Alice M. Fractional," "Sally Fractional," "Castor Fractional," "Kid Fractional," and "Excelair Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Ou Wallace Mountain. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for The Vancouver and Boundary Creek Developing and Mining Company, Limited Liability. Free Miner's Certificate No. B14321, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this ISth dav of February, A. *��. MO. I. H. HALLETT. -IS THE- PIONEER WEEKLY -OF THE- U Da t hinc Send for the paper. Subscribe for it, Advertise in it And let us do *-!Jy flf*****"**.*-' ���=-;-'���>*-- THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES s rvnuTA-i i.itm^r'^.ti'aiiasuaasBKosm-.famimnmajntTin.t man NOT! (OtKr -ro ��� USbr'UN b? ���-:������ U*... ��� .: *)i fail .��� see cur stocks, i.n case you blijtld je��id, this r.priug, any TOVIQ wood, who are to to EXTENSION TABLES, SIDEBOARDS. CHAIRS, ROCKERS, COUCHES, DRESSERS, ttUGS and LINOLEUMS, Or auy thing u. cessary to complete your household outfit. We have tne stock at the right prices. L.WHITE The Furniture and Stove Man Midway, Tuesday. i PI; one 16 Greenwood, B. C. ���^mmimiwrnm^ CF* J*=B ;*-=-9 We haye just received a shipment of Clocks of the very newest designs in Marbelized Wood, Enameled Wood and Mis* sion Finish. Also something very nifty in Mantle Clocks. Jl. Cogan $ Co. matchmakers and jewelers ?/iiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiuitiii'iiuiiiiiiiiuiaiimimumtumiutiK Who saidj April fool? Tbe Boundary Fall Fair ahoy! [n the Wood S. Barry Youill, has'moved Prince Rupert. Fred Knight, paid a visit Greenwood tbis week. Judge Brown -was a Grand Forks visil "���)��� this week. Don't forget the F. O. E. grand ball at Pboenix tonight. Twenty per cent off carpets during- April at Gulley's store. John Mulligan, of Phoenix, paid a visit to Greenwood this week. Johu Ferguson, of was in Greenwood 1 r*'-it A. Mills, of Ferry, drove ir.r> town in bis >!.Lil>'-'"ir lrtsl Sa.ri'- day. Allan PMd.y, nf Bridesville, was In town tlie rarly part of the ��� week. ii. Bunting, manager of the Midway coal mine was in town on Saturday last. Miss Tilly Graham is home for the Easter holidays from Brunot hall, Spokane. O. B. Smith, manager of the Granby mines at Phoenix, was in Greenwood this week on business. If you want neat bridge scores, call at the Times office. We have them for sale in pads of 100 r YOUR SPRING SUIT We are showing the latest and snost up-to-date line of Spring Clothing made by FIT-REFORM Makers of high grade ready-to-wear Clothing for men. Prices: $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 and up to l\..c third story in the cii.p&dous Iki-'isell-L-aw-Caulfield brick store building being converted into a lodge room, to acconioime the three principal lodges in Green-. t present housed ock, on Govern ment street. Work on the. " . 7 min: ui- way. ac1. ore biu-> has rorr .-��� ;ed. Mi-js K. McKenzie is- >��� -.ding ihe British;,Columbia Te ���char's| cunventipu, in Nels-u, tbii v/tiek. Afjir^^rted Thursday -.trior v.* iug 'd%'$a��tei;-est end of the big trestle,, hut.;���.������?/as promptly at- leiidedJro.;:- "' Mr. --Miller, tlu* new C. F. F. superintendent at Nelson, and a large party of official's,���'"-.visited Greenwood this week. , The Juvenile bostonians are to be ia Greenwood May 3, under the auspices of the Fire Department. Manager Cosgrove was in town this week aud says they are better than ever. A famous company oi bell ringers, also under his management, will visit the town May 31st. . John and Alex McRae, of Phoenix, have sold their stationery and fancy good stock to Albin GENERAL NOTES The Winnipeg Centennial ex- vi.* >.i5ob '-i-i be held in 1914. J'ive huui: id houses were de��# a eyed by firo in Yokohama, last W'?ek. ���'<���'', There are 40,000 Jews in Mon- trf-jaV^*-* the number rapidly increasing. A ciane; ter v/as born to the Crog��u Princess of Sweden, on Monday last. "A large militarj school, with W?st Point as a p ittera.-qs to be established in Australia. Charles"' Hamilton, aVt'ator, <-Md<-*' a srnsatloual flight in Miubrii'/park, Vancouver, last week.: ,-'.���' K. C. Edwards; editori of��� the " Eye Opener," has bee.tf arrested in Winuipeg, and later released on $1,000 bail. British lirms have secured the coutract for two .battleships and a cruiser, for the Turkish navy. The order represents an expenditure of $15,000,000. EVERYTHING EXPLAINED Now is the time to brighten up the home. We have everything you want in stoc-k. JAP A LAC FLOOR LAClfi Outside and Inside Paints Floor Paints '.; Decotint Wail Fiuisli Alabastine Wall Finish Varnishes, Shelacs, an-1 Brushes OF aw., k:nuh at the - -- Russell-Law-Caulfield Co.,Igt. GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWAi^ GENTS' FURNISHINGS. **\��<^^*A*.,*r*\*^^\i*^.v'-'s'^^ -\f ���y^-af^f t*^f**^faf*^J*t* Almstrom, andjhave gone to join of the in town In making a selection it will pay you t. to see these goods. ALTERATIONS AU suits pressed before sending out. W. ELSON MERCHANT TAILOR. FIRST RATE CAFE AT THE .* j* j* ji Jt ji ji j�� jt jr j�� ji j�� jt ji ji jb ji ji jx ji ji ji ji ji 41 jij* j��j�� J�� ji ji j�� 3 <* ���4 ** *s ���*> *l 3 WINDSOR HOTEL greenwood, b. o. Open Day and Night ERNIE CARTIER, Manager c* ji j/tjtji jt jt jt jtjtjt jtjtjtjtjt jtj�� jtjtjt jt jtjJjtjtjtjt jtjtjijijtjtji MINING CLAIM FOR SALE In Wellington Camp, The property known as The Golden Crown, with plant and equipement now found thereon. For terms and particulars apply to G. R. Coi.dwbi.1,, Brandon, Manitoba. Advertise in THE TIMES For Sai.K���Goo-d, sound, gentle horse, 7 years old, Trill drive single or double; best saddle oc pack horse in the country, and will carry all the children that can get on or hang on. See A. L. Whit��, the Second-Hand Man. For Sewing Machine Needles Oil see A. L. White, the Stove Furniture man. and and each The Ladies' Guild of St. Jude's church will meet at thc house of Mrs. Kedpath next Tuesday afternoon. Gerald Mead left on Thursday for Victoria to take his examination for Provincial land surveyor. Alex Robertson, of Lequime & Robertson lumbermen of Grand Forks, visited Greenwood last Wednesday. Harry Johns, manager of the Wellington camp mines B. C. Copper Co., was last Saturday. Lost���At the Hockey club ball, Monday evening-, two small gold rings. Finder please notify the Times office. Spencer Bennerman was in town this week from Midway. He contemplates a prospecting trip up north this spring. Fred Holmes has a splendid new assortment of picture postcards of Canadian views and farming in the Northwest. There -will be sitting of the Supreme Court, at Greenwood, on May 12; when both civic and criminal cases will be tried, Georg-e Tiernev, railway contractor, has completed the grading contract on the new C. P, K., line to the Wellington camp. Mrs. T. Lyons, who has been visiting her parents at Phoenix for the past few days, returned to the Mother Lode on Wednesday. The Great Northern Railway company has subdivided-TOO acres of the old Manly ranch, near Grand Forks, into 10 acre blocks. S. T. Larsen was a Rock Creek visitor to Greenwood this week. Sam is most enthusiastic over the prospect tor the formation of the Rock Creek Implement association. . Miss GladysWickwire. daughter of Jfi. T. Wickwire, of tbis city, spent the Easter holidays with her lather in Greenwood. Miss Wickwire is teaching school at Landsdowne near Armstrong, Judge Brown held court in Greenwood this week, and banded down a decision that, in future, all those, who wish to take out naturalization papers in the district must appear before the Judge in person. Dr. F. N. Robertson arrived in Greenwood last week, and is now in practice with Dr. McLean. The new doctor came here from Viking, Alberta, a new town about 70 miles east of Edmonton, on the G. T. P. There is every probability of their brothers Jim and Duncan, in Prince Rupert. They were among the pioneer business men of Phoenix, having conducted a stationery store there for eleven years. Early on Good Friday morning, a serious fire broke out in the Miner's hotel, on Copper street. Within a few minutes the entire building was one huge mass of flame. The alarm was turned in by W. Johns of .the Norden hotel, at 4 a. m. The fire department turned out at once, and after heroic efforts put out the fire, but the building is a wreck of charred timber. The hotel was the property of the Bank of Montreal, and unoccupied for several vears. There was no insurance, A NEW WEEKLY Commencing with the issue of March 26, The Inland Observer. of Spokane will enter on an extended career of usefulness. The name has been changed to The Weekly Observer, to more clearly indicate its scope and to meet the fact that it will now cover the entire Northwest. It will deal with finance from the point of view of the general investor and will specialize in giving information to the public concerning Northwestern propositions and concerns into -which the public are invited to put their money Society will be a big feature, and special correspondents for this purpose, with the entre to the best society, have been engaged in all the large Northwestern towns and in Western Canada. Art, literature, music and drama will be dealt with, and interesting illustrated stories and articles will be one of the strong points of the paper. Dundas Henderson, well known in England, where among other papers he had charge of two important dailies���one for Lord Northcliffe���and who has lately been editor of the American Musician in Ne.w York, has resigned his position on the last mentioned journal to take charge of the reorganized Weekly Observer. The Allan Haynes Publishing company of Spokane, the publishers, deserve the highest praise for their enterprise. The biggest fish away. always gets Wanted���To Greenwood. buy a residence in C. F. Stork. Lost���At Rock Creek, or between Rock Creek and James' Lake, during the fall of 1909, a pair of brown sateen wading trousers. Finder please return to office of this paper. Suitable reward. Books, and more Books. See the display in the window this week. Price not considered. Do you want some cheap reading? The O. I. C. 2nd-Hand Dump, phone IS, A. L,. White. R. Monagan, steward at the Silver Grill, is telling a story on one of his colored waiters, who was equal to every emergency. When his back was turned a hair was placed on the honey. "George, how do vou account for this?" "Duuno, boss; 'spect that must have come from the honeycomb." Later in the evening a hair was laid on the apple sauce. "George this is outrageous, How do you explain this?" "'Clare to goodness If I can 'splain that; the apples was bald'uns," Once more attempt was made by placing a hair on the ice cream. ���'Once more, George, here is a hair on the ice cream, I suppose there is a reason for it?" "Boy must of done that when he was shavin' the ice." DORANDO FIRST Dorando Pietri, the Italian athlete, won the 15 mile race in the Arena rink, Winnipeg, last'Friday. John D. Marsh was second and St. Yves, of France, third. FOR SALE-Seed Potatoes, ���'Bur- bank," a Northwest variety. Apply to A, Menzel, Boundary Falls, . For Sale or Rent���Pianos, Sewing Machines. The O. I. C. New and 2nd Hand store. A. L. White, Phone 16. FOR RENT Three room furnished house, water and electric lights in the house, south of Capt. Swayne's, Silver street, we pay water rent, $15 per month. Five room furnished house, water and electric light in house, south of Capt. Swayne's, Silver street, $21.50 per month. We pay water rent. Three room furnished house, by Chas. Kinney's residenca, electric lights and water, $15 per month. We pay water rent. Residence property for sale on easy payments. A. L. Whitk. TRUHK3 BAGS"A5f? THE VERY LATEST We have just received a new - shipment of Trunks. Suit Cases, Club Bags, Telescopes, Trunk and Suit Case Straps, Name Tags, Keys Galore. . The New and 2nd-Hand Store PHONE 16 A.L.WHITE PROPRIETOR. Palace % fines! Tunis in lie BOifiHf Mil DRAYING���We Can Move Anything F. C. BUCKLESS PROPRIETOR F. JAYNES COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD 3-lb. Package 30c. �� I I I I i i u w- u i �� ?'^^^?^?^?��^^^^^?^^S>^^^^^��^��^��^i Just the thing CORBY'S SPECIAL SELECTED RYE WHISKY �����*'. Greenwood Ciqtior ��o�� IMPORTERS GREENWOOD s^**?5^^;^:**^.--*^^ ARE YQH BRY? Beer Beer Beer WE BREW GOOD BEER AND ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS Call up 'Phone 138, Greenwood Phoenix Brewery Co. BEER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER Nothing does so much to make or unmake a room as Wall Paper, Large variety of patterns to select from, Reasonable Prices, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, KODAK SUPPLIES tsSBX
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Boundary Creek Times 1910-04-01
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1910-04-01 |
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_04_01 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171573 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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