���4m i n in in m mm m m iww Vol.. 14 THE LATEST AND BEST ���THE : . '"������'' :��������� SIR/WILFRID jRjpfejjSi 'WILL BE FIN- ISHED IN 1913 Wide Smooth Mouth No Rubber Rings AH Sizes SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY. (.-liti GROCERIES^ CROCKERY, HARDWARE, $mtS' FURNISHINGS. t - . ��� Following are --v extracts from I TH ��� ������ ���* ,. speeches made by Sir Wilfm. ������ " way - BKf,d.,,, *, as reportt, ...; .. .. ���,��_;,. ,1:;;; ;~; ^W^ ,. i��T"��*���� i,b,D. D. Lt S,r W,lr���d r-ad ,h, tewtaion 1>1'j .icc-rraiden, of the Canadian North IGRATM Mr. Borden condemning the government for not giving sufficient protection. The premier reminded the audjience that, when he visited the west in 1894 he had declared himself for free trade as it was in England. He had added.that conditions at that time did not warrant it. He stated that Liberalism would tend towards that goal, with the expectation some day to reach it. The premier traced i err. system does not n.iscurry-^nd those who know Mr. Mann and his works are well aware that it is not his habit to shoot into space. When he Colonel Seeley, under secretary for the colonies, answering a question by Mr. <Snowden, the well known Socialist Labor member in the House of Commons, intimated that the moment had come when the British government, charged as it is with the freedom of British subjects, felt it necessary to make representations tothe IBIS jIlFFERENCE? An intelligent interest in the capabilities of " Dry Farming" in the semi-arid belts of the province is due . --r ������b ���-"��� ���**������ ������jv**s< from all who have the welfare of the game; districts of, thr? 'country, district at heart. There are many for according to the regulations THE CAME REGULATIONS In another month hunters throughout the province will be preparing for an invasion of the noes ou, to ���i��� ,��� ���bjc��� ,,ei, ��� ~' " -- -P'=��n��o,,S ,��� ,hc Greenwood's Big Fnrnitulfi Store EDIsa erally found holding it down at the end of the trail. Recently M. Mann said: " All our pkms are being made to finish the construction of the Canadian Northern in Uritish Columbia . ,-���.-��������� "��� iJ''cisn Uolumba the steps taken ,��� fiscal progress and one year ahead of'the specified time rclnrm c,n/-a U'_ ... . ""��� s Records in Stock at Gulley' I)rbp in arid let ,Jt$k .O��iow you' the latest model, with Cygnet horn. Fire- Same priceraTat Winnipeg ind Vancouver. T. M. ;Hdi/SE FURNISHERS 5 Co. Phone 27 m ;:s3|i Needs mm. :��� /-;����� peif^Creaq^ Hazei|?Snow f?;S*i^^^jipreani Daggett 4 BamstJell's Cream "Milkweed Cream Malvina Cream Exora Cream ���afc -.-*- THOMAS', WITGH flAZEJU* CREAM 7:7'" - . 7 ���*km^7M&7' "������ ' ��� ���. r.J*- Talcrnn feWders, ToileWaters, Shampoos, Etff TBomas DrugM MusicCo. reform since his government took office, showing the decreases which had been made in the tariff. His reference to the establishment of the British preference was cheered heartily. "Is" 1ln��M^afcv*m'an in this great audience," said the.premier^' who does not believe we^naVe made great progress towards freer trade with our great mother of trade and commerce?" (Cheers.) The* premier added that under the British preference free-trade England had become a regulator of prices. Foreign competitors must meet the British prices. " Rest assured," said Sir Wilfrid, " we are not satisfied with what we have done. We look for new reforms. We cannot afford to stand still, we must march forward as the partj' of reform. The farmer is the basis of all prosperity, but the farmer alone cannot make prosperity. 'We want also the manufacturer, the merchant, the trader. We want to blend the interests of all harmoniously. That is what has given us fourteen years of prosperity, -as it will insure prosperity for the future. Your WiS^^jfrho met me today urged reciprocit#;c|with our United States neighbors. Our American) friends have been revising the suggestion of reciprocity^ior fifty years. So I. have said, 'Good-bye, Washing- tqn; we willrnake no more pilgrimages! We will be independent, and try to build up trade for ourielves, and the next pilgrimage came from Washington to Ottawa. (Cheers.) "We are prepared to meet our American neighbors, on their solicitation, and see how far we can agree on two conditions���first, foremost, and all the time, the British preference, and second, protection to vested interests. I am an admirer of the American people; they stand up for number one. I am of the opinion that we can adopt something of that number one doctrine. (Cheers.) That is where we stand on the tariff question. We have given a . fair measure of freer trade, and we are ready to further extend it when the conditions require it for the common good of our common country.'' for its completion. That means the last touch on the undertaking in the summer of 1913 for our agreement with the government of this province calls for the finishing of the work within four years from the first day of the present month." This statement from the lips of a great builder of Canadian railways means many things. It means that during the next three years millions of dollars will be placed in circulation in British Columbia consequent on the rushing to completion of 500 miles of railway construction* it means construction carried on at many places scattered along the route of the new railway; it means development of zg- ricultural and mineral areas which have lain dormant since they were first located by the pioneers,' of half a century ago; it means countless other things which makes for prosperity, and to Vancouver it means that in the summer of 1913 another ling between the Pacific Coast, the Great Lakes and the east, beyond will be forged. ships arising out of the enforcement of the new immigration regulations. Mr. Snowden declared that British subjects, while in charge of the Canadian immigration authorities had been imprisoned in dirty crowded places and herded with objectionable foreigners. Colonel Seeley asked for definite instances of hardship, and promised an inquiry. It^s announced that the secretary for the colonies is now considering the representations to be made to Canada on the whole question. Some emigration societies who feel sore at the harshness of the new Canadian immigration regulations are arranging to give immigrants enough money to enable them to land on the understanding that the amount so loaned will be returned to the societies' Canadian representatives. Canadian officials in London say that this manoeuver would soon be detected. Meanwhile, because influenced by the dissuasions of English trades unions, Canadian manufacturers, especially in the cotton, woolen, hat and cap industries are finding it difficult to t..t siiunage or supplies. We ven- induce skilled hands to emigrateto ture to say that the whole blame lies Pan-*/!-* a ���---**-- '-"��� ��� ��� ' - - thousands of acres of good lands so situated that irrigation is impossible, but which could be made to yield profitable crops under a system which has for its object the utilization of the natural rainfall. It is not, however, up to the merchants and business men of the city to pay the same attention to the technical part of the farming industry. Mr. Lawrence at a meeting of the Kamloops Board of.Trade was rather out of court when he urged the members of the board to attend the lectures to be given bv experts upon agricultural subjects. In the name of all that is sensible are the business men of the town to form the greater part of the audience at these meetings? If the farmers and those directly interested in the raising of produce only turn out a bare half dozen how can they expect the business men to attend them? II the farmers of the district cannot or will not produce the goods which the mer- chant requires the merchant must send out of the district for them. It is a pity that so much good money is sent out of the province every year for butter, eggs, bacon, poultry and other things which might well be produced here, hut is the merchant or board bf trade member to blame for issued by the government the first; legal day when the quest of game may be undertaken is September 1st, when ducks, geese and snipe may be shot on the mainland and islands adjacent thereto, but on Vancouver island the season will not be open until September 15. Blue and willow grouse may be shot in Kootenay from September 1 to December 31. Prairie chickens may be shot throughout the province during October. Ducks ...�� and geese between September 1. and February 28. Deer may be shot between September 1 ,sfnd December 15. ���* RETAINS CUP Merely a picture of the Minto cup will Manager Findlay and his defeated and disheartened .Montreal lacrosse team carry with them to their old hometown. But with that photographic copy of the coveted emblem which they sought to lift, goes a bag of gold to cheer them on their way. Nine is the sum total of their efforts iu the games Saturday and ��� week.ago to take the Minto TEN YEARS AGO Canada. A leading official of the Dominion Textile Co., of Montreal, recently visited Lancashire to secure workers. '' a silverware, while 23 goals is the proud record of the fast victorious the shortage of supplies. We ven- Royals Tfae gcore wag lfJ tQ 4 ture to say that the whole blame lies ofl July ^ Md the champioas> y/ith fhe farmers themselves. ���Kamloops Standard. (From Boundary Creek Times of July 29, 1900; Hon., T. Mayne Daly, is registered iit, tlie Arir.st.r.jng. Aid. Scott Galloway returned on Saturday from Boomerang camp. W. L. Hogg and -party are in the city visiting the sunset properties. D. McD. Hunter has been ap- FATAL ACCIDENT Nels Haug, a Norwegian,while assisting in moving a motor from the.4th to the 3rd level in the Mother Lode mine, at 9:30 Wednesday evening, lost his balance and fell a distance of 100 feet down the shaft. Death was almost instantanous. He was about 24 years of age and only came, into the country last A.pril. The prodigal son was a poor ball player. He struck out and then came. back to the home plate. encouraged by that lead of six, made it ] j to 5 in the game Saturday. I The Kootenay and Boundary districts are to unite in a comprehensive advertising propaganda. - ���-. ���-��-..��.��� una UDCU itp- ������ pointed principal ot the public A PALrMY DAY REGRET school. ^; It is reported that the Granby smelter, at Grand Porks will blow in, in two weeks. Wholesale aiiiRetaii?palers in :. ��� ������ Yr'Y^y.fM-Y'; . -. Copper Street, Gfeenwoodi 0. C. . - ���'���!���' s~'., VANCOUVER EXHIBIT The coming Vancouver exhibition, to be held on August 15-20, will offer untold opportunities for the first real attempt of Canadians to portray their own heritage in some manner. There are prizes offered for the best collection of wood varieties, Canadian woods, leaves and flowers. There are abundant prizes for the skill of the Canadian artist, whether with brush or pen, for the architect, wood carver, modeller in clay and the camera lover. There are prizes even for those c' especial originality of mind, jmch J. ���' -*i ��� ���? Arthur Pelly, a brother of Bernard Pelly, the British vice-consul, arrived in the city yesterday.. Mr. Symthe, manager of the Bank of Commerce, went to Cranbrook this week to bring his fam- ay. C. E. Tisdale, ex-M. P. and president of the Vancouver board of trade, is registered at the Imperial. A large public meeting discusses the Chinese question under the auspices of the Trades and Labor unions, concluding'with a vote, that all present would discontinue patronizing Chinese. "Baseball isn't what it used to be out in my old-town," said the bov who.was selling soft drinks-, cigars, chewing gum and candy. "What makes you think so?" J "People didn't wait till they got thirsty to buy lemon soda and sarsaparilla. What they were after were bottles to throw at the umpires." S^P INHIBIT CONSERVATIVE MEETING A special meeting of the executive of the Conservative association will take place on Friday evening at 8:30 p. m., in the store formerly occupied by the McRae Bros., Copper street. F. W. McLaine, Sec. C F. STORK HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW STOCK OP Shoes. Lawns, Silks, Lawn and Silk Blouses, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, Calicos, Laces, Embroideries, Curtains, Fancy Dress Goods, Collars, Skirts, Underwear. And please reserve jour orders for our !arg*e and up-to-date Pall Millinery, of which we have 'purchased a large stock, which will be presided over by an experienced and tasty millinery artist. GREENWOOD, B. C. BANK MERGER Hot^Weather Specials 3*quari '* White Mom.tai��� '��� Ice Cream Freezers. 4-quart "Twin " Ice Cream Freezers. 6-quart " White Mountain " Ice Cream Freezers. 12-quart "White Mountain " Ice Cream Freezers.' as designers. \. Most political hlows: become blowovers. \ " W^%��uld respectfully SUg_ gest,'^|^trks one of the inter- estin topjs^t or Chilliwack send pife|;;^.blind pigs' to. the fair at Spokane iese creatures flour- dry' districts, and [���pert or Chilliwack folk* to make an inter- iustructi A circular signed by the president and directors of the Union bank at Halifax has been posted announcing that they had agreed to the amalgamation of the Union and the Royal banks. Adjustable Window Screens, large Adjustable Window Screens, small Automatic " Hot Point�� Electric Irons All Garden Hose, including �� Moulded ���- Hose, 9t2s"Z,'Znt off Genuine " Ball" Fruit Jars, I pint JT ��� ���, 50c each 35c each $7.50 .-"��� Genuine '* Ball" Fruit Jars, I pint. Genuine ������ Ball " Fruit Jars, 1 quart Genuine " Ball " Fruit Jars, % gallon.. 7 XL . ���������������>-.'������>'vatI 'YM; , y:f;'MM f: ��� ���'r!<^M .-'���������*--i-U^i ���^���sx��0M - J 75c -doz ������ 90c doz $1.20 ~K I i��* /"* "Yes," said the drug clerk, "I am called up occasionally to compound prescriptions at night" "Isn't a man apt to make mistakes working in semi-darkness?'' "You bett he is. I took iu a plug- ��j'"i'' *" The Hunter-Kendrick Co., CliMITED HARDWARE MERCHANTS PHONE 9 r% *w ���***W J-*** V THE B01 ..Bank of Montreal.. ESTABL8SHEDJ81Z apitai, ail W ��L��S Rest $12,000,000. "Pi Hl��*|-v., UNDIVIDED PROFITS $217,628.56 Hon. President: Lord Stkathcoma and Mount Roval, G. C. M. G. President: Sik Gborgk A. Dkummonp.K.C. M. <i. Vice-President aad General Manager : Sik E. S. Clooston, Bakt Btancaes in London, Eng. Unuerinpr"c^adLl New YoiK, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange aud Cable Translers ; Grant Commercial an avellen* Credits, available In any partjol the world. SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates. *K~lMA^a/l ucSuuj*-> Travellers' with insect powder. The new license act of British Columbia is a fairly good one. If obeyed, there is not much chance for a successful local option movement. Its success or failure will depend altogether upon the hotel men. If the local option movement gains strength it will be due to evasions of the license act by the liquor men. [J^jj The vast majority of the people Ih^j aire opposed' to measures curtail iug the liberty of the citizen, but they are unqualifiedly in favor of law and order." select a ranch and stock it with several hundred horses. .The Duke of Sutherland, wealthiest landlord in Great Bri- tiarj, in an interview at Calgary, said lie had concluded* plans to bring out hundreds of Highlanders to settle in Alberta. PROHIBITED The world's most successful medicine tor bowel complaints is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. Invaluable for children and adults. Sold by all druggists and dealers. 1836 THE BANK OF British North America 74 Yoar�� In Busl��*�������������� Banking by Mail Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. is a great convenience to those who live some distance from town. Deposits inay be sent in, cash EDITORIAL COMMENT The reception committee charged with carrying out arrangements in connection with Vancouver's welcome to Sir Wilfrid Laurier on his arrival in that city on August 16th. met recently. iThe Vancouver Exhibition as- WATER POWER The North Washington Power company, of Republic, has leased the Similkameen Power company's plant at Oroville and power will be transmitted to the Republic mines. It is also reported that a line will be run down the /. ��� - ��� An official dispatch from the government of British Columbia recently to Rev. Dr. Shearer, of Toronto, secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada, intimating that the provincial govern- ment does not find that it possesses authority to prohibit, as requested, the exhibition of mo* tion pectiires of prize-fights, the Johnson-Jeffries mill at Reno, being the case in point. If, however, when such animated pictoral reproduction is made it should be found contrary to any provisions ot* the Criminal code of Canada, the persons exhibiting Mich pictures will be prosecuted criminally. . Dffpair andDespottdency . o onc'JJut a -woman ceo tell the story of the suffering, tbe leapaityand the despondency endured by women who/tarry - a daily burden of ill-health and pain because of discrdeyaud derangements of the delicate and importantjor*JJwJlb*i^|*e���; distinctly feminine. The tortures so.bravely endured Cosv . ��� pletely upset the nerves if long continued. ��� Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ia a positive wiwSrat^ -weakness and disease of the feminine orgamiim. ��� >*' ���'"** -v^'- IT MAKES WEAK WOJ1EH STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. . It tones and builds np the nerves. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. Honest-medicine dealers sell it, and .,-. have nothing to urge upon you as ''just as good." )T' Tt is non-secret, non-alcoholic and .has a record of forty years of cures. Ask Your Nhiohbors. They probably know of some of its ms^iTMrts}-''""* If you want a book that tells all about woman's disgsfe*> anj| bow *tojeeJ*e them at home, send 31 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierjee^to pay cos(f o! fUMM only, and he will send you a free copy of bk treat t-hbusand-pa(e nluittMM Common Sense Medical Adviser���revised, up-U) date edition, ia paper ��overs Vl In handsome cloth-binding, SO stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.YiJjfc i^i m -m ..., : . _ as���*��� - i ��� drawn, or other business transacted by Mail, without any trouble or delay. Write or ask our Local Manager to explain our system to you. Greenwood BrancWR. A. CHESTER, Manager. sociation" proposes to tender a Effective, economical, pleasant, What more can you ask. Davis' Men. thol Salve fulfills these specifications and is the best remedy, for bites and sting's, skin diseases, piles, etc. 25c* river, and that, plenty of power per tin, will be available for pumping | BACK TO THE FIG LEAF JWW ���*.*���-- r ft luncheou to tbe premier at tbe water u-, irrigate the valley and . , ...... '_ I. -.i-iof r.rir>r tnt*._ _...,.-..'.. 1,'���-U ( ,,-, rr r,nr\ nthpr -5* PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barkistkr, Soucitok, Notary Prur.ic. CaMe Address: "���IUm.ktt." I Bedford M'NeiU's Copkb���*! Moreiutf i NeaV* I Leiber'H _ _ <-, Gkbenwood, B.O, JOHN D. SPENCE, BARRISTER AN*> SOLICITOR, Rende'.l Block, QnacNwooo, B. C. C AE. SHAW. Dominion and Provincial Land Survkvor, fl��EE��WOOO, B. c P. O. Box 57, Phone 32. WILLIAM FLEMING. TRANSFER DRAYING Furniture Moving- a Specialty. Leave orders at Matthews'Cigar Store. H. W. FARMER A CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Kock Creek, 13. C. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES - MASONIC Regular monthly meetings of Greenwood Lodge No.28, A. F. & M., are held on tbe first Thursday of each montli at Fraternity Hall, Government street. Visiting- brethren cordially welcomed. W. EISON, W. M. J. S. 1IIRNIE, Secretary. I. 0. 0. F. Boundary Valley Iiodg-e No. 38, meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. In the I. O. O F. hall. F. E. BROWN, N. O. GREY POND, V. G. WALTER MTJRXAY. Rec. Sec. A hearty welcome to all visiting brothers. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Greenwood Tuodire, K of P., meets every Wednesday evening at 8 v< ���*-��� >n K. P- Hall. W. JOHNS, V. C. AUSTIN LOGAN, K. of R. andS, WM. LAWSON, C. C. wTfTm. G.eeawood Miners' Union No. 22, meets every Saturday evening- in Union Hall, Copper street, at 7:30 p. is., and at Mother Lode mine every rriday-rtenlng-at 7:30 p. m. LESTER MACKENZIE, Sec:efary. REBEKAHS Greenwood Rebekah Lodge No. 18, I. O. O. F. meets first and third Mondays of each month at I. O. O. F. Hall. MRS. THOMPSON, N. G. MISS MAY BUCKLESS, V. G. ROBERT HALCROW, Rec. Sec. Ch�� Boundary Creet Times litiufl every irldav 4,000, wliicb iu twenty-four hours was so thoroughly consumed that out of thousands of buildings but seven remained after the holocaust, aud the people ueed help and assistance with food and clothing-. To come, nearer home, how many hundreds of our own B. C. inhabitants are today deprived of all thev possess, and valuable lives lost in those lately fire-visited sections. What are we going to do about it? We have read about it in our press reports and commented upon the hard luck of those who experienced those dreadful occurrences, but sentiment don't cut much ice when thousands are clamorous for bread. Let us substitute dollars for sentiment, and the change will prove most palatable. When we think over the ever recurring calls for our aid to the suffering and the God-blessed, whole-hearted responses so generously made by people everywhere, that this has got to be placed among our I unforseen liabilities and plana made that a certain amount of our income must be considered available for this purpose only, and that for relief to those who so terribly need it. We may have escaped so far from these fright- I ful ordeals but to put ourselves in their places. "What would weL think and feel if our neighbors and people gave us the truest feelings of sympathy, but had no dollars to spare. The time has come when the occasion calls for relief in hard money to be given' to those unfortunates, and this money should be placed in the hands of those of most undoubted honesty and wisely distributed to those in need. exhibition grouiids jnst prior to the formal opening of the exhibition. This matter was placed before the committee and the invitation was ordered communicated to Sir Wilfrid. A sub-committee was named to take charge of the decoration of the Horse Show building, in which the premier will deliver a speech on the nigbl Of the day of his arrival. for electric lighting and other purposes. Professional people, actors, lawyers, doctors and ministers, who frequently suffer from exhaustion and prostration as a result ot excessive nervous strain lind Ferrovim the invigorating tonic unequalled to strengthen and renew the exhaustive tissues of their body. Fer- rovlm is composed of fresh lean beef, citrate of Iron, pure old Spanish Sherry Wine. $1.00 per bottle. THE HOUSEWIFE Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing, plants, with absolute guarantee of contiuuoiis power service OUTLINES OF CURRENT EVENTS The coronation bf King George V has been fixed for June 22nd, 1911. A reduction of 10 per cent has been made at Cranbrook in the cost of electric light. Word has been received that the Doukhobors have cut loose at Voregin, Sask., a small village thirty mili*s west of Kamsack. About thirty of-them, it is alleged, discarded their clothings and burned the lot, together with!, a considerable sum of money Rven though a pawn shop is jammed against other buildings, it invariably stands a-loau for ,.,iit i isecurity She worked so hard, the .long, long day, at putting mislaid things away, . Don't let an unscrupulous sweeping all the floors and stairs, and Jeiilcr force oil you an ilttita* shaking rugs, and dusting chairs, and tion of the "D..& L." Menthol cleaning grease marks from the doors, l'laster. Look for the 'D. & Get Onr Rates. We Can Save Yon Mto *��! . _!_____ I -a-. ***4***,**+*f****l,*f**4r,j4^^ Griko & Morrison, Prop. The Pacific is the*. Headquarters for Commercial iiud Mininjj��Men Is steam-heated,^jjectric lighted; the rooms are large aud cosy. Sopopsis of Canadian NoM-West HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. Lord Strathcona has given ^10,000 towards a chair of agriculture in Aberdeen University. During May in British. Columbia there were 69,000,000 feet of logs scaled by the'provincial scalers. Capt. Bernier has sailed north on the government steamer bound for the Arctic regions to be gone two years. Complete election returns in the recent Manitoba elections and forty thousand other chores. And when her husband came at night, his cottage was a cheering sight. But he, like many of his kind, though having two good eyes, was blind; he, never gave a glance or thought to all the things his wife had wrought. He stretched himself upon two chairs, and talked about his selfish cares. She' wanted just a word of praise, and he discussed his evil days; she wanted j just a little smile, and he observed that times were vile. She wanted bread, '��� and got a stone, and bowed her head to weep alone. A man may lug a! lot of gems, and velvet gowns with j silver hems, and all such doodads, to his wife, and then not brighten up Her life one-half as much as he might do if he would give, at times, a few kind words that do not cost a yen, but L." trade-mark on the tin. It guarantees the genuine and the most effective remedy for Rheumatic aches and pains, Lumbago, Sciatica, Backache, etc. 25c. each. Yard rolls equaling seven of the regulai size $1.00. ��� '��� . V The Best Cuisine between Winnipeg- and the Coast. -fr-fr-fr-fr.fr.frfrfr'*,** sTmogHARK the best tonic for all sickly people. Makes new blood t <- Gives strength *, Restores vitality. Taken after any illness 1f hsstens a return to health. Davis & Lawrence Co., Montreal.. iQP : ���" "^ GREENWOOD ^ and MIDWAY ANY available Tomlulon.Lands within the Railway Belt in British Columbia, msy be .. liomesteaded by any person wlio Is the sole Bead ^ of a. lam Uy, or auy male over 18. years of'age,:' 10 the extent of one-a,uarter section of 160 acres, more or lens.j... ** * *'4'\ 7^; : Entry .toast be made personally at thelofaf laud oflice foV'the dlsrlct Iu which tbe laud Is sitnate. E-itrjfc by; proxy may, ln.vwayer, be,: madi.oa cerr?t>��i*6itditloi,t by tbe itather^": moUjfer, son, iiaugfiter, brother or a^EtJMi of ad iateij'dlne bonfltoUfrUer. "'*:-: - > '���$t7*mgj%' ./0tjg> hoiuesJPror'iliB requiredvfirVetdrm the Condlt^oiMtcjJBnected there -with nnder one of th��-fOl'ottjS& plans; .l) At- feast six months' residence npon vand cultivation of the laid in each year for three years. -'-'TAb^ (2) If the fathJffp'r mother, if the father Is decease! ! of !s-*4^fomesteader resides upon a farm In tlie vicinity of the land entered i-ior, the re quirements as to residence may be satisfied by ht^h person residing- with the father or mother. ' (3} lithe set Uor has his permanent residence pon farming? land owned by him In the vicln H.7 of his homestead,'th'e reqniremcRl&s to res Ideuce may. l>e satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six moiuhs' notice In wrhinpsbonid be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ot tawa of intention to apply for patent. ^ Coal.���Coal mining rights may te leased ior a period of twenty-one years at an annual"rental of $1. per acre. Not more than 2^60acre8jihall be leased to one Individual or conrpany. ���'fexgy- ality at the rate of five cents per ton shaW'Se i collected on the merchantable coal mined/ '; W.W.CORY, - t Deputy of the Minister of the Interior* N. B.���Unauthorized publication oty-**Bls ad vertlsement will not be paid for. *%, > ill: Leaves Greenwood at 7 a.m. to connect with Spokane train; and at 2 p.m, with Keremeos train. J. McDonell. give the Conservatives twentv- make her heart grow young again.��� seven seats and. the Liberals four- Walt Mason. Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liyer Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system, cure constipation and sick headache. Sold by all druggists and dealers. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. pm y��a��... a oo tin Months To Foaaion CounrKiBS 125 2 50 Major Moodie of the Northwest Mounted Police, will accompany Earl Grey on his Hudson Bay trip about the middle of A.ugust. Col. Septimus J. A. Denison, chief staff officer ot Western Ontario militia district, has received the appointment of commandant, at Halifax. OUR LATE CALAMITIES What are we going to do in the matter of immediate aid to the sufferers from fires and flood so fearfully prevalent during the past few days and -weeks and of almost daily occurrence. Our press of late is filled with the most heartrending accounts of cities and towns totally destroyed, and ranches, through forest fires, LICENSE REGULATIONS "The new license act of the province will go into force the first of next month," says the Slocan Record. "On its success or failure will depend whether the local option agitation will be supported or not by the same people who do not drink intoxicants and who would prefer that liberty should be allowed the individual in choosing what he wishes to eat or drink. This is the class whose votes will either carrv or defeat local option. In Ontario the prohibition movement was forced upon the public by the low taverns that were to be tound every three or four mifc^s throughout thc province. Many of the men who 'ran1 these places vio- Since the starting of the Carnegie hero fund about eighteen months ago, there has been grants for conspicious bravery to about 225 individuals. Some widows wear their most becomiug mourning during an impending engagement. Prosperity soon gets to think it has been so always. Scribuers have placed an order for 1,000,000 copies of "Roosevelt in Africa." This* is said to be the largest single order ever given by a publisher. SOUR STOMACH Is An Almost Certain Sign of Acute Indigestion VANCOUVER The Great City of the Great *>?est. FIRST EDUCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL and AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION AUG. 15-20,1910 ir it ir *��� *��� jr if if ip jp ��c ir tr it *��� ��r jr ;ll��*w Edition otjbe XJS -'���M-- $30,000 IN PRIZES COPPER U4P5 ..���'V-V-V-' ��� \ ' SKlPJriv ��� W, Vol. VIII., lwued May^ Ipl; 1,500 pages, with xn.'atji'7^0i^ morematter tlian theprec'^tiiir IThe chapters v^ith mine. deawi; and on statistics have been eajtj revised and the' bulk of the therein ia . * m ENTIRELY NEW j 'M\ �� There are 25 chapters. W' -h NORDEN \gn |jK s^-V aj* td* ��3* |9* Irjfs* lJ* O* O* Sav* tjf��� *���*('* |9* t#V~ J* Harry Cox, the pioneer "x"-ray investigator, is dead in London at the age of 46, He contracted the "x"-dermatitis twelve years ago and it eventually caused his death. bcinc instantly wiped out of ex btence and tens of thousands are laled the license law in every pos- hoineleHs and in dire need of the sible wav. They were got rid of The Kettle Valley Agricultural Society of Midway will hold a fair at that place on October 6 and 7. There is a talk of the Similkameen country also showing at the Midway fair. If you occasionally have a taste of sour food in your' mouth, it surely I shows that the food that you are eating is not being digested, but instead is fermenting and givingoutpoisonous gases. y Belching-of gas is a common symptom at such times, and also that lump of lead feeling, as if your stomach was carrying a much greater load than it could stand. If you want prompt relief and permanent cure, go to J. L. White and get a large tin box of Mi-o-na tablets for 50 cents, '.: V ' 7'3$p*% \ J. L, White kpowS*fi^l5'iMi-o-na is a highly recommei*|^v^cS��utific remedy, and that is whj*|b^',iiJ" turn your moneyifT **r' stomach, belching' billiousness, sickh and all stomach troi The Great Spectacular Show "FIGHTING THE FLAMES" AT THE CHURCHES Six days of solid enjoyment under Vancouver's Sunny Sky on the shores of Burrard Inlet. Cheap rates on all railways and steamboats. Full information from James Roy, Manager, Vancouver Exhibition, 319 Pender street, Vancouver, B.C. Covering Copper History, Geolog Geography, Chemistry, Mlnerajqjr Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smeltin Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurjti Alloys, Uses, Sub��titutes,Terminol . Deposits by Districts, States.Count { and Continents, Mines in Detail, Stt tiatics of Production, Consumption, IT ports, Exports, Finances, Dividen- etc. The Copper Handbook is concedes the ..,.. ���*-.-��� . - World's Standard Referc Book on Copper. Methodist ��� Rev. I. B..- Hibbert will conduct services in the? Methodist Church every Sunday. Mortinfj,''11 a. m.*, Sunday School, 3 p.m.,Evening. 7:30, OVER 68 YEARS' EXPERIENCE feady to re- to cure acid ;i dizziness, foul breath common necessities of life. Take, for ��ti ilUi-itration, that thriving large ci/y bf Cambellton. New Brunt* not by the radical temperance people, but by the moderate farmer class who looked upon these R W. Mathesou, of Pierre, South Dakota, one of the largest cattle owners in the Dakator. has t��S^"W-*-"������" *��"����4b*!-��'��P- Rive'aUtric''�� Presbyterian���St.| Columba. Ser vices will be conducted morning and evening, 11 a. m. and 7.30 .p. m. _ Sunday School 2,30 p. fm.iykev. J. A. Petrie, minister. -���* CaThouc���Church fij.i.ithe Sacred Heart.���Divine service" 1st, thirdand fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. to.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p, m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rev, J.. A. Bedard, O. M. i. pastor. CURES^C^PARR Bronchitis, Gkfi$,lC9t money fcacltt ~$tU ��. J. L. fflfgPr* Trade M*bk�� - , w �� . - COMI��IQHT8 AC ^���"SsSSBBSS _SongU Mann %Co.rao��lT�� flierican, .it^malXl. l��rge��t ��Jr- ,��������� &"Co.'8IBfo-,^Hew Jork MINING CLAIM FOR SALE ���/' 1 i ��� j Iu Wellington Camp. The property known as* The Golden Crown, with plant and equiperaent now found thereon. For terms and particulars apply to G. R. CotDWEU., Brandon, Manitoba. - The Copper Handbook contains J this new and greatly enlarged editfl about 50 per cent, mor*; matter til the Bible���though not rtccessarUj better book because of its gfea'. bit Itls tilled with TACTS ol vital i portance to. { THE INVESTOR THE SPECULATOR THE METALLURGIST THE CONSUMER THE MINEJ* Price is $5 in Buckram with gilt or$7.50in genuinefuUlibrarymo~ TERMS are moat Jjberal."; Set., money, but order the nook spnt to all carriage chatges prepaid, on 'week's approval, to be returned if satisfactory, or paid for if it suits, you afford not to see the book and'j for yourself of its value to yon ? WRITE NOW to the editor and lisher, Make use of gthfe want ad. column. It will do the work for you at less cost and be more effectual, -^.g HORACE J. STEVENS 36, SHELDON BUILDING, EOl| TON, MlCH., U.S.A. ���*����,'. SUBSCRIBE FOR TH 2I-ME3 r-T- %7 ^^ ���oeL*. .' a 9��*9��9999��09^9*99*99��90�� .2 %ai^fa^'i^yA\T^'^Tiii\ii\in ��� I -ju-jjia mu mp^i ��� ��� '" * ����������*��������^��*������4fi������*09">',���� Work is to be resumed at the Corn- stock mine, near Danville. �� The Snowshoe mine is shipping about 1,800 tons per week. ; The Granby is mining and smelt- V. ing about 22,000' tons a week. * .-U/%7 " ' Shares of the Hedley Gold Mining company are now listed on the Boston �����. exchange. $*'������ Jr? :������-��� Eight inches of Galena have been encountered on the Dvna.no claim, near Greenwood. The Queen mine, near Princeton, is at present loading concentrates for the Trail smelter. The summary report of the geological survey' branch of thc. Department of Mines, Ottawa, for the year, 1909, has been issued. ; Work has been begun on the road to the Society Girl mine and other properties in the vicinity. Sixty days is expected to see the-road completed. So rich is the ore in the Sheep creek camp tharat is claimed that during the past J 8 months more bullion has been -���-^l^duced there than in any other free gold district in Canada. 17&$ * It is f taved that good workirig coal ���has ii ��� *n found at Berjen, s. few miles VrJC i ''������'���' ".'* i"' ^oiMidwayfiand that G. W Rum^eI���geral!tr^ss"o^tes.havel(*(���ated several claims ������> that district* ^Late reports from-theVMid��yay coal mine skate that the seam has.jwidened !��i*v' ���������*��� "*?' . y^-\ -p^t to over seven feet and is ot 'jsjpd Jwllfc^ Experimental work has proved this-lpa!' excellent for steaming and take ore from the Rawhide as soon as tne Greenwood smelter improvements are completed. ��� ��� '4.��� Nothit)'/. jKiTfjeen heard lately from that fabulously rich gold strike at Stewart. A contemporary remarks that surely a ledge of almost solid gold 20 miles in length and i miles wide has not pinched out so soon. "Bull Dog" Brown, of.Hedley, is interesting himself in getting together a mineral exhibit from the Similkameen valley for display at Victoria and Vancouver, being afterwards sent east for permanent display. -1 ^���^^ ^Smf^m.7. % The B C. Copper Co. is taking ^���������ottt over 4,000 tons each week from ��* the^Mother Lode jnine and about 400 tons each'-fr^^the Oro Denoro artd--^|ick'^i^W*&'ifhe company will Despite the optimism of the leading copper producers of the country, the June statement of the Copper Producers' association, oh the surface' at least, brings with it no joy tothe producer. The statement just issued is emphatically the most unfavorable of the monthly reports given , out by the association. There is evidence, too, that exports of copper since the 1st of July, as well as the latter part of June, were largely to warehouses in continental Europe. The returns seem to indicate a shifting of 25,000,- 000 pounds from the United States to Europe in excess of consumption requirements. ' ~ .'!> When the stomach fails to preform its functions, the bowels become deranged, the liver aad th'i kidneys congested causing " numerous diseases. The Stomach arid ,-l,iver musljje re- stored to a healthy eotw.'ttion and Chamberlain's Stoma ce ind Liver Tabl^stearKbedepended upon to do it. ICaSy to'jfake and most effective. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Many people prefer being bored to death on a pass to being tickled to death'prj''a ticket. ���i ,',' If your hair is thin, brittle or poorly nourished, apply Bearine (made from Canadian Bear grease.) .It saves hair, SOc. a jar. The joy of living is chiefly the joy of not dying. Trading on a good name and deceiving the public is what tne imitators of. the well-known "The D. & L," Menthol Plaster are doing. Don't be fooled. Insist on the genuine, "The D. & L."_ IN THE) ARGO MINING AND LIMlTEb. #s 5 Cents a Share Capital Stock $125,000, Divided into 500,000 Shares at 25c Each, -\. A JM>N**PERSQNAL LIABILITY .a Now running a tunnel (la 300 feet) |mder valuable claims adjoining . Greenwood Townsite on '-.���'. ' y \~y 7'7' Skylark Movniakb-%^��:< ; l\ OLA LOFSTAD, President. A. S. BLACK, ..-' Secretary. Copyright rhoto, Marcaau; New York MRS. GEORGE GOULD The Home-Life at Georgian Court. One of the most magnificent country houses in the United States is Georgian Court, at the head of the beautiful' lake Carasalio, among the tall, straight kingly pines of Lakewood, N.J., and the wife and mother who makes this palace a home is Mrs. George J. Gould, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kingdon, formerly of Toronto. The' beautiful Edith Kingdon, after completing her education in England, adopted the stage as a career, and her talent, grace, charm and presence were winning recognition when in 1886 she was married to George Gould, the millionaire railway owner, and son of Jay Gould, at one time America's leading financier. x Mrs. Gould soon became one of the most popular of the younger society women of the country and a leader in the world of fashion. Beautiful is the house in which she lives, but far more beautiful is the atmosphere of love, sweetness and companionship that fills the home with sunshine and happiness^ It is said that wealth often makes fair favorites of fortune forgetful of the privileges and joys of motherhood, sacrificing on.the altar of fashion, time and attention that should be paid to loving watchfulness of Jj&faslfare of the children; but Mra. Gould is a model mother to hai-iisx children, a devoted companion, confidant and friend. The Goulds are practically the only members of the ultra-fashionable set who reside in the country the year round. Georgian Court, built of light gray brick and terra cotta in the style of the French Renaissance, lies in beautiful grounds rendered exclusive riy a high fence of wrought iron with bases and interspersed posts of gray ��to.ie to match the borne;. The stables, harmonising in architecture with the mansion itwlf^are stocked w th horses of every description for the family and gue&Ja. ���?} Owr'the st;>.. 's.wthe theatre, a dainty, bijou play-house, complete in every detail, iiiruishcd .. &\tfc red and gold and seating about one hundred and twenty- live. The Casm., eevoted primarily to sport, has a spe.cial race-track, a great plunge swimming lank, courts for all games, and about forty bed-rooms and half as many bath-rooms, to be used when a large house-party overtaxes the hospitality of the mansion. The Sunken Garden, which is sixty'feet in width and 120 in length, is floored and walled with flawless marble, ajid fine sculpture peeping from a dark background of evergreen shrubs and bushes, is reflected in the clear waters of a lagoon. Near,by, too, is the wonderful electric fountain, sixty feet in diameter, of white marble; the centre piece consisting of a colossal Nautilus shell of bronze, forming a'chariot on which stands the heroic statue of a man driving a pair of purest marble sea-horses. Enteral acconllm: to Act of tb�� Fuliunent of Cunda. in tho jeir'1805, by W. C, Made, at tho Deputneut of Agrlcultu�� MAJOR BENNETT'S ESCAPE With Messrs. Loper, of Spokane, and Proctor, of Nelson, Major Bennett was visiting the Lucky Jim mine, on the line between Kaslo and Slocan. There were signs that a big fire was raging somewhere in the vicinity, for the smoke hung heavily about. It was impossible for the party to determine the exact direction, but it did not seem particularly near. About lunch time they went down the mine and traversed the various 'workings. They had been told that the tunnel would be safe even if the fire did approach, but while they were there the foreman of the mine came to them and said the fire was upon them and it wpul^be better for them to go. With the immense quantity of dry timber in the district, the fire had advanced at a rate of about four miles in half an hour, and it was still rapidly coining on. At top speed the party took the trail for' Whitewater. There were about thirty men working in the mine and they had been warned by the foreman of the impending danger, and the party thought the workmen had also got away: Those who first reached Whitewater sent back aid, but information subsequently came that all the-surface works of the Lucky Jim had been swept away by the all devouring flames. The fire, driven on by a fierce wind, rapidly approached Whitewater and then, about a mile away stopped, as the wind died down. Unfortunately, the next day the flames sprang up again, and Whitewater was burned up. They subsequently learned that four men were found dead in the Lucky Jim, and this was confirmed. Three others, including a woman cook, were missing. The women and children of'Whitewater were taken away on the train. Major Bennett afterwards went or. to Nelson. He says it was a terrible experience. The roar of the flames, the crash of falling trees, were awe- inspiring. About half a ton of, dynamite exploded at the Lucky Jim and about one and a half tons in the powder house simply burnt away. He could not account for the death of the men in the mine, as they were told the tunnel would be safe. ���Rossland Miner. JAPAN TREATY According to information received in London from influential sources, negotiations of an important character affecting com' mercial relations between Canada and Japan will be commenced, immediately after the arrival of Earl Grey in Ottawa. The general outline of negotiations have already been discussed between the imperial authorities and Earl Grey and Mr. Fielding. Mr. James Bry.ce, British ambas- ador at Washington instructed to afford and assistance the Canadian govern aient may require. ASSISTANCE NEEDED Governor Tweedie, of New Brunswick, who personally visited and inspected the situation at Campbellton, states as follows: "Ithink that it is absolutely necessary for the people of the province to act at once. In 12 weeks the cold weather will be upon us and I dread to think of the suffering at Campbellton if people are not properly housed. One can understand how, to the casual observer, the situation looks favorable, but when one stops to think that many are now living in lents, while hundreds of other poor people are staying with friends in thc surroundinj*; towns and villages, many of them having little means themselves, the outlook takes on a serious aspect. A great deal of this financial assistance must necessarily be devoted not only to those who have suffered, but to those Who are befriending and providing for people who lost everything in tbe fire. We are apt to forget that whatever insurance was carried will be paidsto those who are in most cases ablrs to insure again and will not aid the hundreds of-people who have absolutely nothing. -IRRIGATIONCONVENTION! MP vr&n i aiip.uo r act . | _ __ ., ��� mw j^j ��w�� 1\J l^l 1U jj BAD FOR THE WHEAT Warm, dry weather continues in Manitoba, with occasional scattered showers. There are many reports of showers in Saskatchewan, but it is now admitted by leading grain men that great additional damage was done last week, and that the estimate of one hundred million bushels made public ten days ago is now away above the mark, with no steady rains, and reports of showers very conflicting, it is exceedingly difficult to estimate the exact progress of the crop from day to day, but it now looks as if a half crop throughout the country is ihe-most that can possibly be looked for. MOOSE AND DEER PLENTY Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary is to. give the prescribed dose after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleasne the system. It is safe and sure. .Sold by all druggists and dealers. REPUDIATION Ex-President Roosevelt, the preacher of the strenous life, has repudiated prize-fighting, for whit'h he was supposed to have formerly a some what friendly feeliug. Writing in the New York Outlook of the Reuo contest, Mr. Roosevelt says: "I sincerely trust that public seutiment will be so aroused, and will make it self felt so effectively, as to guarantee, that this is the. last prize-fight .contest to take place in the United States, and it would be an admirable thing if some method could be devised tp stop the exhibition of the motion pictureB taken thereof.". Since the ex-President is supposed to do the thinking for a greai many people, his view in this matter will have widespread weight and influence. Moose and deer are becoming bolder near Moncton, N. B. Ken Miller, farmer and milk dealer, living about half a mile outside the city limits called on Chief of Police Ridout and informed him that moose and deer are destrpy- his crops. He'says that he has seen no less than thirteen deer and six moose in his fields at one time, and was compelled to set a dog on three moose to drive them off. The animals have destroyed about two acres of oats and his garden. Soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent-exercise or in jury, is quickly relieved by the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for muscalar rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by all druggists and dealers. A germ is said to cause our desire tor beer. This country is certainly well germ-anized. Tbe WesternCanada Irrigation Association will open its fourth annual convention at Kamloops on August 4th, 5th, and 6th.. Most interesting papers will be delivered by Mr, Newell, chief of the reclamation department of the United States; Clifford Sifton M. P., on Conservation of natural resources; R. B. Bennett of Galgary, and Chas. Wilson K: C. to legal luminaries on water questions connected with irrigation. A. E Ashcroft of Vernon and A. E. M.-ighen of Kamloops will nlso deliver addresses ou pra- tioal irrigation from the standpoint of investing companies. scver.il other interesting people will be heard on this burning question of irrig.uing 'water aud it isliM(),:,i that a large attendance will ho prevent to take part in the discussion*. A The old colored man had jusif'' climbed into the dentist's chair of torthre. ,; " Shall I give you laughing gae, uncle?" queried the tooth carpen** ter. ' "Not till after de toof am out, boss," replied the old man. "Reckon mebby ah'l feel mo' lak laffiu' den." Most I. O. U.s' are indefinitely written. ill p'stZMZSHaV)'.'.) 3|; You will find relief in Zat.vliuk! It eases the burning, slinri>;; pain, stops bleeding and fcrf ;���;!' ease. Perseverance, with Zarn- Buk, means cure. Why not prove ihlS 7 ^" Druggist* and SUirec.��� KM box. r- f "h Al-l- SUA\A\ER SQR? ^vwxttaasBlf&KSBKEBETsaBaBiiMxjm.- .4 Is a man "a man for a'that" when he turns to rubber? Reginald McKenna, the first lord of the admiralty, says the price paid for Niobe, the cruiser sold to Canada, was $215,000. In some quarters objection has been raised to the cat on the wall. Not so much the cat, however, as the waul. L HEADACHES ' ara cured in a few minutes by MATHIEU'S NERVINE POWDERS ' Belne In form of a powder they act Instantly and cure the pain before any tablet or cachet could begin to work. Absolutely Safe. Sold by dealers 25c. per box containing 18 powders. 5-3-�� J. L.UaaueuCo.,aUrf^ Shertrookr. P.O. The wllolusalfc Distributor- for \Ye*.u-rii Canada of Mathiea's Nervine Powder* and also of Mathieu's Syrnp of Tar and "-'oil Liver O.i, the great remedy ttir f* vufibs, an- FOLEY BROS. LARSON & CO. Winnipeg, Edmonton- Vancouver THE Boundary Creek times -IS THE- PIONEER WEEKLY -OF THE- u v i e �� Send for the paper, Subscribe for it, Advertise in it And let us do -:"Y..< J > A* '���irrxxs" i;.' i ii: �����;��� TOWfil TOPICS 4 '^^^^��y^f^^&^- We offer 150 feet of new wire-wouud -V'-inch Hose, in 50-foot lengths, regular price SI 1.00, July snap S7.95 50 foot best American -7 -inch cotton Hose, regular price $12.00, July snap 9.85 Ice Cream Freezers, new and old, 4-quart New White Mountain, regular price$5.50, July snap 4-(j5 6-quart New White Mountain freezer, regular price 36.50, July snap 5.70 12 quart New White Mountain freezer, reg. price $15.00, July snap 11.00 4-quart old Freezer - so 6-quart old Freezer 3.00 12<iuarl old Freezer, White Mountain 8 00 Screen Door.*:, complete with hinges, etc., S1.75 to 2.25 Tents, new. 5x7, SS.50; 6x8, $4.00; 8x10, -56.50. A.L.WHITE The Furniture and Stove Man Phone 16 Greenwood, B. C. LADIES Do you want ��Ih iEttgltfllt initial note paper and envelopes to write your $ letters on? If you do i | Call at THE TIMES OFFICE \l Prices moderate $ $5SH***��SS��3&W3fc*^^ FOR CLOSING OUT THIS LINE TRY THR BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Job Department GOOD WORK FAIR PRICES Tackle that will gel Ihe fish, prices that will get the lackie. 1 dozen Trout Flies, A-gracle, 40;; in 3 dozen lots, SI.10. L-e'aders, regular 10 centers, 3 for 15c. Leaders, regular 10 centers, 7 for 25c. Leaders, regular 15 centers, 3 for 25c. Leaders, regula1" 15 centers, 7 for 45c. Reels, regular 35 centers, 25c. Lines, regular 50 centers, 35c. Fish Poles, steel. 10-foot, jointed rod, $2.00. Fish Poles, split bamboo, 10-foot, jointed rod, 33.75, now S2.95. Fish Poles, split bamboo, trunk rod, S2.50, now SI.75. Trout is a fish, and a game one, and they are looking for a snap at the Uy you can get with the leader. The line we have, and the pole, too, at close-out prices at the O. I. C. 2nd-hand store. A. L. White, Phone 16. Parties requiring money on farms can be accommodated on application to A. S. Br.ACK, Solicitor, Greenwood, B. C. For Sewing Machine Needles and Oil see A. L. White, thc Stove and Furniture man. Phone 16. Make your wants known through a want ad. Three line ad. for 25c. Advertise in THE TIMES Mayor Mcintosh arrived in Chicago on last Sunday night. Mrs. J. R. Jackson and family, of Victoria, are spending the summer at Midway. Greenwood has proved a city of refuge this week, for an eloping couple from Republic, Wash. Doc Thomas made a flying trip to Spokane the end of last week--- caught it on the fly as it were. A. H. Noyes, has gone east to Chicago and other points in the interests of his mining propositions. Jake Saunders has hiked to Nelson to take in the gun shoot match. We wish him the best of luck. R. McCutcheon, son of our Collector of Customs, arrived last week to spend his vacation with his parents. F. H. Knight, one of the pioneers of this district, leaves shortly for Portland, where he will open a mining exchange office. Miss Ida Hartinger, daughter of Prank Hartinger the Grand Forks brewer, is engaged as bookkeeper with L. A. Smith & Co.. of Anaconda. Miss Ella Lyden, of Grand Forks, has taken a position at the Windsor hotel. She is small in stature but smart as a trap and no long waits. The compressor building of the No. 7 mine was struck by lightning on Thursday night last and caused total destruction to the building, and its contents badly damaged. Miss Beldon, pur very courteous and genial post office assistant is off for a few days on a vacation, and will visit at Spokane. What a relief. No mails to make up or assort, or foolish questions to answer at the wicket, that in itself is as good as an out- Married���At the Norden hotel parlors on the 19th of July, by the Rev. J. A. Petrie, Wm. Brierly, to Miss Ada Danner, hoth of Oroville, Wash. Mrs. J. Holmes, pf Oroville acted as bridesmaid and Mr, Currie White, of Greenwood supporting the groom. Bush fires in the vicinity of the Providence mine on Sunday last, assumed such a dangerous aspect as to require a call upon our citizens to assist in sf~-r*oing it. They succeeded in doing so, and saved some valuable buildings and machinery of the Providence company. Geo. Redpath, son of E. R. Redpath, of this city who is now a-t Chatham, Ont., with his mother, having lately had an operation performed,' has resulted most satisfaetorly and his recovery is proceeding very fast and which will enable mother and son to return to Greenwood early in August, A convention ot all the Provincial as well as the American brotherhood of constables, will be held at Vancouver, B. C, about the 3rd or 4th of August. When a general pow wow of all matters relating to effectiveness and other important affairs will be discussed in council. Our local staff propose attending and feel very enthusiastic o *er it. Miles Barrett, managing overseer of the Granby smelter and Miss Barrett, of Grand Forks, Mr. Wekell, chief electrician of the Granby smelter, accompanied by Mr. Meyers and his son, of the Tacoma smelter, autoed their way from Grand Forks to Greenwood, via Curlew, Wash., on Friday last, and took in the mining and smelting plant at the B. C. Copper works and returned to Grand Forks the same evening. Henry Berry, of the Canadian Asbestos Co., is here on a business trip. R. Weaver, of Turner Beeton & Co., Victoria, is in .town hustling up biz. A. L/. Patrick, representing the Empress Manufacturing Co,, of Vancouver, is in the city. R. H. Coleman, traveller for the Ferry seed house, paid a business visit to the city last week Geo. Williams, of Mullen, Idaho; J. W. Johe, of Oroville, Wash.; Oriel Barnett, of Tanas- kit are at the Pacific. We are requested to state, that great difficult was experienced in obtaining men to help to fight the fire to the east of our city on Sunday last, and which were at times a very serious menace to Greenwood. If it had not been for the strenous efforts of Fire Warden Oliver backed up by the CORONATION MEDALS A London, Eng., dispatch says that Bertram Macbennal, A. R. A., has been chosen to design and model the new coinage and the Coronation medal, which will be struck next year in commemoration of King George's accession. The appointment has a special fitness from the fact that Mr. Mackennal was the.jfirst artist from the Overseas Dominions to secure election to the Royal Academy. But apart from sentiment, he has justified his latest commission by the beautiful series of medals which he executed for the Olympic games of 1907. 1 S-S^^NSSi^*^^ A Summer Measure is good beer. ��� ��� ������ f That's our kind I I I 1 tt I C, P. R. Wardens E. Collier and P. H. McCurrah, there would have been a very different ending to the fire. Rev. Mr. McKeever, of Midway, officiated at the services of the St. Columbia Presbyterian church on Sunday evening last. The resident pastor Rev. Mr. Petrie being absent conducting communion services at Midway. The attendance at this service was not of a flattering nature to a clergyman and a well prepared sermon did not provoke much interest from empty seats, neither was it very complimentary to the pastor. Invest 25 cents in a box of Davis' Menthol Safve ("The D. & L.") aud be prepared for a hundred ailments, jwhich may not be dangerous but are very annoying and painful, like neuralgia, earache, sprains, burns, bruises,insect stings,cuts,piles, etc. It is a household remedy always useful for some trouble, and should be kept in the family medicine closet. It is exhilarating and invigorating. Mattes perfect sleep possible and good health is.assured. Our ' beer is popular with both the ladies and gentlemen. It is well made and well cured and will prove a pleasure. We are very careful ;to see tbat' nothing injurious enters into its "brewing. A GLASS of our Pabst beer will put new life into any one. It cures the" thirsty feeling- and makes you feel light and gay. /,*' i S>Ti"i Greenwood Ciquor Co. IMPORTERS GREENWOOD ?.%��sa��%w**i��5a>iS'*>^^ FISHY One of our most enthusiastic Walton disciples took a fishing trip to Midway last week and his luck was extra good. Having got a fine raise, he struck his fish good, and succeeded in landing a beauty of a water snake three feet long. A banquet a la burnie is now in order for the boys. PRICE OF FLOUR RAISED WILL MAKE HAIR GROW Prepared from the grease of the Canadian Bear. Delijjately perfumed. The Standard Pomade Ior 40 Yews. All Dealers SOc per Jar. Davis & Lawrence Co., Montreal. DOMINION LANDS Dominion Lands Railway Belt British Columbia. The date for the coming into force of the new regulations has been changed, and a new date will be set later. Until further notice no entries to be granted in the New Westminister district and cast of range thirteen west of sixth meridian inclusive. P. G. Keys, Secretary. Ottawa, June 20, 1910. Cool and refreshing drinks for hot weather Walker's Grape Juice Th* Pure Juice of the Grape. Quarts only 75 cents, Pints only 40 cents. THE SIMON PURE M0NSERRAT LIME JUICE Imperial quarts, $1.0.0; pints, 65 cents. . - F. JAYNE COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD ���Y-'-.'mi Round V ������������������' ��������� 73��vi: ��������� 7 , ���z&M r- ::.f"7mm ^^. ' ���:. -���'���V'.^-.l-. i!f��(P.1 ,'���**��*��� June 2,17 and 24; July 5 and 22 August 3; Sept. 8,; 1910 . ��� '��� ' '-I*1 -*I This low rate is via"* the Great Northern Railway irom Seattle", Tacoma, ;^ Portland, Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver, .Victoria, New Westminster^ Wenatchee, Spokane and many-other points in WasMngton, Oregon an* British Columbia to- .,' ''������.}$$��� ''-'$��3 Trustee's Sale of Valuable Mining Property by Tender. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned, up to and inclusive of Thursday, the 11th day of August, 1910, for the purchase of the followiug Interests in Mineral Claims hereafter mentioned: Denoro Grande, one-fourth interest. This claim is crown granted and situated at Long- Lake Can-p, Greenwood Mining Division, Yale district. Not No. 85). Laura, one-sixth interest. This claim is crown granted and situated in the Long Lake Camp, Greenwood Mining Division, Yale district, Lot No. 1417. Hard Cash, one-eighth interest. This claim is crown granted, and situated,at Wellington Camp, Grand Forks Mining Division, Yale district, Lot No. 1062. Rouse and Lot, No. 6, Block 27. Five-roomed In Vancouver, local ftour,which | q^^lS^^*^ ��tt Klmberley avenne* Tenders will he received for any or all of these claims. Terms: A deposit of 10 per cent to accompany each tender, balance to be paid in thirty days. The highest or any tender not a week or two ago was quoted at $6.50 per barrel, seems to have taken a balloon ascension, for it is now standing at $7.40, nearly a dollar higher, and the dealers say that before long the price will mount to $8. Crop shortages are responsible. Often a man will run for a street car after watching another man's business for 15 minutes. The small slop over. tub is the first to FOR SALE AT GRAND PORKS A beauiifully situated home, new building in perfect order, with water and electric light, with oneand one- half acres surrounding, planted with all varieties of fruit trees and small shrubs, grapes, etc., all in bearing. Will sell en bloc or without furniture if desired. Will sell at a sacrifice price to enable owner to locate at coast immediately. Apply at B. C. Times office, Greenwood. Before you take your departure from Greeuwood subscribe for your home paper, $1 for six months, or $2 a year. You will find it full of interest to you wherever you are. TENTS! TENTS! New shipment just received. See the line. The O. I. C. store,' A. L. White, proprietor. '_ necessarily accepted. Tenders to be addressed to M. M. CAULFIELD, Trnstee, Box MS, Victoria, B. C Form 9. LAND ACT. Similkameen Laud District, District of Yale. TAKE NOTICE that James Poggi, ol Green, wood, British Columbia, occupation miner, intends, toapply for permission to purchase the followiug described land: Commencing-at a post planted at the northeast corner of Lot 689, Similkameen (formerly Osoyoos), Division of Yale District; thence north forty cbaiiii, more or less, to the south- erly limit of the Columbia and Western Rail. way Company's right of way; thence southwesterly following the said southerly limit forty chains, more or less, to the easterly limit of Lot 2227; thence south ten chains, more or less, to the northerly limit of said Lot 689; Uiccice east tjventy chaius, more or less, to lhe point of commencement, and containing sixty acres, more or less. " JAMES POGGI. Dated 16th June, 1910. 50 T THE- Club Cigar Store Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Candies, Fruits, Nuts Phoenix and Midway Stage Office. Aifent for Reco Laundry, Phoeuix. .. L. MATTHEWS, PHONE A-45. gfjo.oo to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, and Kansas .City. portionatc fares to New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., and other * eastern points. Stop-over anywhere on the Great Northern Railway. Name your train���tell the agent you want to goon the Oriental Lim~ ited, Fast Mail or Great Northern Express. '"JJettcr still**���write me Ibl;;^ full information and our "East Over.'~the MouNTiUtM'' foldeh'^f Describes thc routes past the new Glacier Natt6i^'Park,to.^t7 i Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Chicago and '^j^-M^M^f^fM points cast. * V. KISTLER. D. F. & P. A., Grand Forks, B. Gilj H. E. BRENIZER, ���%* Agent, Midway, B. C. .'V^| ���*���"-*- pgi����>3k'$�� .V!'; BUY YOUR ��� ������ FROM THE m ks2t Fresh Milk and Cream Deliyi BOTTLED MILK A SPECIALTY Fred Jenks, Prop'iv JtJ*Jtj*JtJtJtJiJtJt!Ji#JtJtJlJlJt JtJtJt&JtJIJtJtJIJtJtJijIJIJIJtJIg * FIRST RATE CAFE \ -AT THE : 1 '.. % fa f. 1ft '*. f. '�� ** fc JtJiJtJIJSJiJiJtJtJtJtJiJtJtJIJtJt ijtjtjtjtjtjljtjljtjl'jtjtjtjl&jt WINDSOR HOTELS greenwood, b. c. Or en Day and Night ERNIE CARTIER, Manager PINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN Apply to , ' A. & BLACK, Solicitor Grbknwood, B. C. Leaves Greenwood Daily at 3 p. m. Arrives Greenwood t)aily at 10 a. m. GREENWOOD OFFICE: L- L. MATTHEWS' CIGAR OTORJjp.; ;- ' Prompt attention to Express and Freight. -'Hi GILLIS & LAING, Prs: hto. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES ���������-':' .' alt Fancy Cane Baskets for Picnics and Outings A Fine Variety L FISHING TACKLE The dependable kind that delivers the goods. RODS, REELS, FLIES, LINES, LEADERS, BASKETS, SPOONS, LANDING NETS, Etc. \ complete stock at reasonabjje^priees. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, KODAKS,AND SUPPLIES \7 i****-. ~��y -ip-:
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- Boundary Creek Times
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Boundary Creek Times 1910-07-29
jpg
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 | 1910-07-29 |
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_07_29 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171624 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xboundarycr-1.0171624.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171624.json
- JSON-LD: xboundarycr-1.0171624-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xboundarycr-1.0171624-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171624-rdf.json
- Turtle: xboundarycr-1.0171624-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xboundarycr-1.0171624-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xboundarycr-1.0171624-source.json
- Full Text
- xboundarycr-1.0171624-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xboundarycr-1.0171624.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0171624/manifest