���f*��p,'-'Bqff*��--i��-��-^^ ? A VOL. 12 *>CK-K-K><><"K-KKKK*M><-H>^^ OOOO OOO-QOO O-OOOO OO WE ARE NOT GREENWOOD, B. C .,?nWtor. NOV^MJ^R 2>, 190 ���***���-*-"��� t'LC- - '��� *_ /. No. 11 Excellent Musical Program, Dr. Spankie Lectures on Tuberculosis And<we don't claim to Sell quite AT COSTS ... .' ��� 'But ive aim always to give ��� The Best Value for the. Least cMoney "Barg, ft ains in urniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Bedding, Agents for the celebrated Ostermoor Mattress. HOUSE FURNISHERS . Phone 27 . <-KK>O0<><X><>0OO0OO0<)OO<>0OO0OO00<>OOCKKK^^ *-"*\r��? We strongly recommend you to see , our stock this year. VARIETY o T We are showing something very neat in the Fox and Sable Stole effects, with Mulls to match. Give us a call. W.e can suit you. Dry Goods. Millinery Have repairs to your Watches Cloclcs, Jewelery, etc. : : : Attended to at Once As the holiday season will soon be here and we will then be unable to give your repairs such prompt attention : : : WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS Copper Street Greenwood I have decided to close out all the goods in the Red Front Store and reduce the New Stock of Stoves in the O.I.C. Store all at cost prices. I will continue to handle second-hand goods and -will take them in exchange for new goods. A. L. White, The O.I.C, New and Second Hand Man. Phone 16. The concert in aid of the provincial Sanitarium on Monday night not only furnished an exceptionally good entertainment for a large and representative audience, but also provided some very valuable instruction on Tuberculosis, the conditions that lead to it, and the means of prevention. Dr;::Fagan was unable to be present and through the illness of Mrs. 01ver,the first number on the program was withdrawn, so the entertainment began with the Trio by the Misses Beldon. A solo by Mrs. Murray followed, and the third number was taken by Mrs. Sutherland with an instrumental solo. The remainder of the program consisted ��f Mrs. Oppenheimer's solo, with violin obligato by Miss E. Beldon,piano solo by. Miss M. Wilson, vocal solo by Mrs. Murray and viohu solo by Miss Ethel Beldon,, all as published. Every number on the program met with ready encore. On the platform were Geo. R. Naden, M.P.P, (chairman),Mayor Bunting,Dr. Oppenheimer and Dr. J. -E. Spankie. The collection taken amounted to SI 10 50, one dollar being contributed after ~v . ' ~ *��� '��� the announcement of the amount and under'the circumstances the i ' i committeein'charge are well satisfied. An opportunity to contribute more will be given the citizens of. Greenwood at some future time. The piano used in the entertainment was loaned by N. H.- Eamont. ���The address of Dr. Spankie on Tuberculosis gave a particularly clear outline of the history of Tubercular treatment, the- cause of-the disease, and its treatment. A few of the facts were as follows: In 1882, Dr. Koch proved absolutely that the disease was not an hereditary but an infectious disease, due to a germ known as the Tubercle Bacillus. Infected' air as well as infected milk from tuberculous cows are means of its spread; From���these - scources children often develop the intestinal form of the disease. In every 24 hours, one patient throws off in various ways, it is estimated from 7>y2 to 5, billioos of these germs. Both human and lower animals are afflicted with the disease to the extent of about 60 per cent. Perhaps 20 per cent are fatal cases while 40 per cent recover. The germ thrives in filth. Poor ventilation and darkness favor its development. Under ��those conditions the germ may live for l'/l years. It is found iu dwelling houses, factories, schoolhouses, and ia the dust of the streets. It follows that "it is a preventative disease. No medicine is known which is worth an iota in its cure. Treatment is hygienic and dietetic. Climate aud medicine are looked upon as adjuncts. Dr. Fagan has travelled a great deal in examination of conditions favorable to the. prevention of ew C-P.Ri Freight. Tarriff Promises e y uit'i Philip McDonald Tells of Trip to Sturgeon Lake District. Party will Return in April rtiy Philip McDonald, who has spent the summer prospecting in The new C.P.R.- Freight Tarriff which comes into effect on Nov. 25th has been received at the local offices. The rates show a varying reduction. In the new schedule a flat rate is substi- the Sturgeon Lake district, about tuted lor the Winter and Summer Rates which have prevailed heretofore. As a greet deal of the business of local houses was done under' the higher summer rate, between April 1st and Novembe 30th, the reduction is really more substantial than it appears. 'Tkadkr's Ratj'S���-Winnipeg to Greenwood. CIs. Winter. Summer. Nf.w Tarriff. C:ass. Old. New 1. S2.G6 S2.77 S2.57 1. $2.27 $2.10 2. 2.34 2,43 '2.26 2. 1.91 1.76 3. 2.06 ��� 2.11 1.97 ��� 3. . ,1.55 1.44 4. 1,86 1.% 1.77 4. I.IS 1.10 5. 1.40 1.45 1.35 5. 1. S .96 6. 1.3S , 1.40 ' 1.25 1.30 ('). .90^ .S3 7. 1.23 1.16 7.' ' .70 ' .61 S. ���98 8. .63 .59 9. 10. (��� .75 . .84 .78 1.0. .54 .50 Coast Ratks���From New Westminster, Victoria and Vancouver' Both, in Port Arthur'and in Edmonton, there are small colonies of former Greenwood people. Philip McDonald reports meeting a number of them. In the Twin Towns. " John McBain, formerly with James McCreath here, is with, Chief Engineer McKenzie on the Grand Trunk Pacific. A, W. Robins, formerly in the Palace Livery here-'-is the owner of two stores, one in Port Arthur and the other in Fort William. Fred Mitchell, about five years ago, a tailor here, has the Semi- Ready business in Fort -William. J. L. McRae, is a building contractor in the same city. -" Chas. Wilson, is in newspaper work, and occupies a responsible position on one of the Fort William papers. *��� John McKinnon, of Eholt, has a store in Fort-William. In Edmonton. James Dallas, of the Pacific Hotel here, is manager of a large hotel in Edmonton- He is also interested in some coal mines there. W. W- Howe is in the coal and wood business- Douglas Cameron is in the Sales Stables at Strathcona. Al. Cameron is buying cattle-, horses, and has his headquarters at Edmonton, II. A. Macdonald, formerly of Macdonald & Greig, of Phoenix, has a store in Edmonton Robert Hamilton, wholesale grocer of Nelson, and well known here is in the Commission business at Edmonton John Jackman, employs from 30 to 40 men in a brickyard at Edmonton 's ty ty ty ty a�� �� �� a * �� a ty ty ty ty n a ty ts ty 5- tyty ty * * | Mining Progress.! �� h ����� ty ty ty -;; ty ty ty .-* iS ty �� * ty ty S ty ft �� S> �� ty ty ty ty ty The Duncan has another car of ore ready for shipment to Trail. It will go down to the Smelter there in a few days The Smelters of the district are gradually cleaning up their ore and making preparations to close. The B.C. Copper Co. are blowing out one of their furnaces this afternoon. The second will be"in operation probably until the beginning of the week. The Strathmore and the Free- mont ��� lmnes are working full force.' H. V. Fuller is expected to return to the city this week and it is reported that the Bay will start work. Work is being continued steadily at the EPU, the Jewel, the Duncan and the Sally SMELTER TREATMENT The Smelter of the B.C. Copper Co. treated this week, 6,776 tons: of ore distributed as follows. Mother Lode 3;357, Oro Denoro 4 Emma, 29, Lone Star, 178, Cus tom ores3,606 R. Robert, Manager of the Jewel Mine left on Thursday afternoon on a business trip to Ottawa. At the Jewel, they are drifting and raising on the 120 foot and the 330 foot levels. The ore body is from two to four feet in thickness. On tbe dump there are from 1,600 to 2.000 tons of ore. Twelve incnara-ati-work and "the mine is turning out some of the best ore in the country. The new crusher for the Mother Lode which was .shipped from Sherbrooke,Que.,on October 26th, arrived at(ithe local yards of the C.P.R. this (Friday) morning. Arrangements are being made to it in position immediately. It is ma.de by the Jencke's Machine Co, and has a jaw 30x42 inches. Charles Bergstrom,of the Granby mine, at Phoenix, and Marguerite Johnson, also of Phoenix, were married on Tuesday after-1 other points in the world for treat- noon last, Nov.19th,at the Manse;meat of this disease.* The value of the Sanitorium vision of the physicians in the the disease. His conclusion is I carrying out of the details of the that certain parts of B.C. are treatment. About 25 per cent of equal, if noi superior, to any!tae home patients are cured, while 75 per cent of the Sanitar- A meeting of the Providence Mining Co. held on Friday afternoon, last ratified the issuance of $50,000 in bonds decided at the meeting oae month previous. The action was taken in accordance with the new act. Present at the meeting were, W. F. Madden, J.D. Spence, Charles Kiune}- aad A. M. Whiteside. It is ex- I I pected that steps to secure the I flotation of the bonds will be tak- i # ��� 1 en right away and as soon as this is done, further deve'opment 100 miles north from Iguace, a 'point on Ihe C.P.R. 140 miles west of Fort William returned to the city on Tuesday afternoon. It will be remembered that this is the district about the junction of main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific aud the Port Arthur Branch from which Spencer Ban- nerman and James Atwood,- of Midway, returned some six weeks ago. In the party headed by Mr. McDonald, there were four other men, John Frost, Patrick Hickey,Michael Kane,and Thomas Russell, all of Greenwood. Living on supplies, obtained only from scattered Hudson Bay posts, being at times for several days without food, the men have au interesting story to tell. The country about this place is wild but well mineralized. The important strike of the prospec- tors was made on Long Lake, southwest from Lake Sevant and about S to 10 miles north of the main line of the G.T.P. Here they traced a body of iron ore, varying from 100 to 600 feet in width- Starting from the shore of the Lake, they traced the vein for five miles. It was practically irn OTfw 1 A m h 1 il Uil/Uil Wire us for Quotations Our facilities for buying Dominion, B.C., or ��� Granby Stocks on the curb in New York or Boston are unequalled Even our competitors acknowledge that we can buy these stocks cheaper than the y. Why ? Because o u r Eastern connections are of the very best. The stock' business is a sideline with us consequently we can affor d .to handle your business on a very small margin. Give us your limit and we will fill your order at a lower figure if possible We will wire you the New York opening quotations daily, if desired. McDERMID& McHARDY, ) NELSON, B.C HINDUS HAUL RAILS on tlie sur't'ace being"cbver'ed'only by from 6 to 10 ��� inches of .moss. The formation is what is known locally as the Keewatin Schist. The assays show the ore to be hematite which is the quality productive of the best steel and averaging between 50 and 53 per per cent..- The party located about 20 claims covering over five miles of the vein. Iu April when the ice is firm and clear, they intend to return, taking their supplies in by dog-train. Mr. McDonald left the other members of the party at Winnipeg and expected that they would have reached here before him as he came byway of Edmonton where Mrs.-McDonald-had-beeu-visiting- hcr sister. '"Probably fifteen "turba.ne*3"b.e,-.Iis' went down the line on Saturday last to provide hands to lay rails for the C.P.R. on the grade west from Midway to the Kettle River. All the material for the bridge is there and it is a safe inference that the C.P.R. is making every preparation possible,so that when the opportune time comes, the work can be carried out without delay. HAVE A CARE! On Tuesday ��� evening, Past ���Grands, Bro. G. B. Taylor and Bro. W. Elsou were presented.by. Boundary Valley Lodge 1.0 O.F. No. 38 with Past Grand's Collars and Jewels for services rendered. Both brothers have for many years taken a very active part in the work of the Lodge and ii is due very much to their efforts th'kl it is today in such a prosperous condition. In making the presentation the officers and members thanked I'r-is; Taylor and El son for their valued i services and expressed the hope-! that thev would be. spared ��� for ! many years to wear the decora-1 tions bestowed. Bro. Taylor, in ! replying in his usual modest 'way j expressed his appreciation iu a j natty little speech while Bro. j Elson although taken much i>yj surprise��� the whole thing bei.:< ' kept a secret from both of them--- responded in a very appropriate manner. Wh e_n_nti r- chasing your Hleigh. \ A 1 i t t 1 e jj care will I coin* i n ce i you \\V Lk.V!) LI\ SLKH'-HS TOYS i Greenwood,by Rev, M.D. McKee. They will reside in Phoenix. work will be done on the mine. ium patients regain their health. The land for the new Sanitar- is in the isolation of the patient, j ium has already been secured, the direct and continual super- Dr. Fagan has raised $100,000. We have just received another shipment of Creamery Butter in bricks and in 14lb boxes specials- packed for family trade. The Russell-Law-Caulfield Co. i On December ."^il. the Grand;l Master is expected when the members of ihe Lodge ss well as the Rcbekahs will meet him. A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the Order whether members of Boundary Valley Lodge or not, to meet him. h- ��i iim'-J iii' i r M O n. u >-' P. I 'J- \: V \ At <'iir Store. Wc n..-- cr than >-vor prk:i:i: ini; f.-e tu-i.-s-t li(n- -*f or' '..'fewi i:i r'v.: ���-. ait vt'i-r i r:i ��.'���.���-. ijuv.'i!*!*- iirir- "iH.i ��":i-(-'.;i\ Atn-ii-. Gifvs ��-v -vir.HiIr-.rv. V-. iilClUK fiiuiY- j �� ium Bros.. -^ *n TI j*---*-. - Cr- B ffi QT c �� Capita!, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest $11,000,000. $���--- UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 Hon. Presidcni: Lord Stk/tik-ona a.nd Mount Royal. G. C. M. G. New Kork, Chicago. I'resilient : Sm Geokgi" A. Dxl-simosd, K. C M. G. Vice-I'rusiileiit and General Manager : E. S. Cluuston, Rr'll-ohoc; in ( r-Tlflftn Flld -! All 1-be Principal i DLiUi^uvJ 111 Ul>UUUll, LUf,. ^cities in Canada., i,w" "'"i Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers -, Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credit?., available in anvpan'of tlie. world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager, %MMMMWW -i-ft :*=9 .*-=��> --=0 ,!��*. , 4 li *\ Hi A i ^ ,��. ���**��������' -Jw -it*- *.*- 1 THE- CANi OF COMMERCE . Paid-up Capital,$10,00,000. Reserve Fund. $5,000,000 READ OFFICE, TORONTO. 13. E. WALKER, President. ALEX. I/AIRD, General Manag-er. H. H. MORRIS, Supt. Pacific Coast Branches. The prosperity of the country has been too great for its ready resources of capital, and consequently the price of every kind of commodity has risen. Of necessity, the standard of wages has followed the lead of " food, g"�� j shelter, and clothing"���the three necessaries of life. ��� In the case] of our smelters and mines, a certain average price seems to be able to be obtained, with the ups and downs of copper, for the metal. The question that' faces us now is whether such a readjustment of the cost of supply commodities, of freight or transpor- tion as to allotment of the shares, j It is impossible at the present time, to say anything of the cul- pabmjfy-"^ the promoters but if 7 fraud nfci'dti M- ,sm..,-tt?f: cot^raen't will take of the offenders. the Ontario nd we are *������ ood care '<W\> The following extract on Cobalt from the Globe of Saturday last speaks for itself of conditions there: " "Some mines are laying off part of the forccs,principally surface men, .-.on account of the YOU CAN KEEP DRY- A*N"D ���x IN THE HABDEST STORMv BY WEAR!NO WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING Clean LigM Durable Guaranteed waterproof Law in Price WRITE TODAY rOHfKt BOOKLET oeSCBlOINO MANY KIND* Of WATCRPROO^ R OABMEMT5 ground being frozen, making sut- tation charges, and of " food, | ^ace work difficult. The low price rf-y-w^-'v 00000<K>0000<K>0-000<>0000 (KKK) PHOT' FOR- FRESH FISH ��� SALT { FINNAN HADDIE HERR1W ������**-, a it .V k. *xucuu->u-&.'i vviaui ist.u-uws t w: ���LJ%rzxxixxmir2i*ij**rjvi>*miriXMW*uao a u terns shelter, and clothing " as will make the production of this metal a commercial success is possible. ANK MONEY l88i;---0 AT THK FOUjOWiftS BATE8 J zr$ aa<{ aa-!�� ..... 3 twftts Ovsx $5 ami n-j*. **t����diaj; $19 "5 cent"? " $'C* u ����� $30 VS cen�� " $3�� -* * SSO 13 conta '"heee Orders aye Payable at Par at any -'ffice in Canada of a Chartered Bank ".Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points ill the United States.. NE30TI-.BLE AT A FIXB1) S��V AT rim Canadian bank of commerce, London, kng. They form an excellent method of remitting small suius of money with safety and at small cost. i - ��� Savings Bank Department Interest allowed ou deposits from $1 upwards at current rates. , Greenwood Branch - - - - J. T.BEATTIE Manager PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Soucitok, Notary Ptblic. Cable Address: ���'Hallett." I Bedford M'Seill's flg <Sc Neal's. i Bedford Codks < Moroing I Leiber's Grebnwood, 3. C ^2|SpsS BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE "-^v"^" No. 38.1. 0.0. F. Meets every Tuesdav Eveni-ip at S 00 iu the I. *a. o. P. Hall. A" cordial mri tn tion is e.T tended lo all so'<*>urniiiF *>retharn. A. E. URAITHWAITE, t\ SPEARING, N. G V. G. J. SANDERS. Rec. Sec. man that the Premier paid his only public visit to this province. When he comes in the heig-ht of his career. Sir Wilfrid will receive in British Columbia such a welcome as has never been accorded any previous visitor, of whatever degree. A COMMUNITY, ',be Boundary., Creek Times Issued ever** fridav BY THIC Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing CO., LlMITBD, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pes Yeak .... ..... 2 00 Six Months ..... _ i 25 To Foreign Countkies. \ 2 ��0 Editor' A. 1). Maci-ari.ane FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22.1901 SIR WILFRID COMES WEST FREIGHT RATES. of silver and the inability to market the ore are partly responsible for the lay-off. The following is an illustration of the reason why prices are necessarily higher in the Boundary country for any business, than in the East. A shipment of paper invoiced $100.22 arrived at The Times' office this week. The cost of transportation for these goods from Toronto to Greenwood was $75.49. or over 75 per cent of the original cost of the goods. A merchant in this city bought some small fruit recently in Spo- ane. paying 30 cents for an 81b basket. To lay it .down in Greenwood, it cost an additional 45 cents, making the total cost of that fruit to the merchant here 75 cents. ���; Is it possible that such charges on the part of the railways are reaBonable? It looks as if there were some work for the ��� Railway Commission here. The London Financial News states that the United States in 1906 absorbed no less than $3,000, 000,000 of British capital for railway construction. A huge credit was built up on the slenderest foundations and the results are apparent. The mistaken assumption that, conditions in Canada were the same as those ia the States has worked to the detriment of this country in the old land. But where the difference is recognized, British subscription to Canadian enterprises is hearty and generous. Recently subscription to a two-million dollar preferred issue:of Canadian General Electric Stock was quite surpris- CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED- GREENWOOD, : B. C. ty 'vV-~WW'W'*wAn Copper Street ooooooo-- PHONE 65. 0 r-ooo-oo-o oooooooooo-o The announcement that Sir Wilfrid Laurier will visit Brit- iah Columbia next year, will be received with unaffected pleasure i by the people of this, province. Sir Wilfrid is one of those figures, too rare in any country, whose personality has inspired the devotion of the people. In his own constituency he is truly revered. He has the happy endowment of a large heart and a memory which never forgets. The friends of his childhood are among the most welcome visitors in the bye-hours, at his office in Government Buildings at Ottawa. Though a man of large affairs, of imperial mind, and of acute ifilellectuai powers, he still retains the intimate touch with the conditions of less fortunate people which makes him personally a powerful man. What he has doae for Canada is known ihe world over. Among Community���the .-general,.term we use to indicate the living of men together in any number has a meaning which suggests an idea too often forgotten by too many people. It points to the fact that a man does not live to himself only. It emphasizes the existence and necessity of civic relations, conditions which require consideration from one man for another.. It means for every citizen an interest in the affairs of the municipality���in the work of the Council, in the duties of the Police Commissioners, in the acts of the School Board. While in politics of any kind there is no room for petty per- -Sonalities-amL-personaLmeanness,. iu politics of every kind, even in civic politics there is a duty to be done which requires patient rational effort to eradicate the wrongs and to solye the problems of the government of the people. A man may not care for the fight of the parties for supremacy, he may possess that often vaunted and seldom found quality of independence, but surely this is no excuse for the neglect ol his responsibility as a citizen to do his part in the promotion of the common weal. It is a fact that there is always a lack of men who play a strong part in these things. , Let us get 2 move on. Things Both Here and There MINING ANT) FINANCIAL. The cheques for the -seventh dividend of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd., were issued last week. The rate is the usual one of 10 per cent, per annum or 2% per cent, quarterly and on the capital stock of $��,355,200 already issued amounts to $133, S80. With the six dividends preceding it, this one makes the dividend payments of the Consolidated for the last eighteen mon��hs7$8?S;82"27~" "~ The Consolidated owns and operates the Centre-Star��� War Eagle mines at Rossland, the St. Eugene at Moyie, the Eureka group near Sandon, the Snow- Shoe, War-Eagle at Phoenix and the Trail Smelter. For some time past the Company has been shipping about 2,700 tons of ore weekly to the B.C. Copper Co's. Smelter here. U 4* 4p ��fr 4*-fr-fr-fr-&-*&- ^-^���>f4.4.4��4*4*4'4*-i-4*4��*-f,f|{ Tr 8 Electric current stipplied for The electrification of the Boundary division of the C.P.R. is reported as the means of meeting the aggresive measures being taken by the Great Northern to acquire the ore haulage here. ,. It is-j claimed that the C.P.R.is making- arrangements to do this throug-h the .West Kootenay Power and Light Co.; that electrical, operation will reduce the ore haulages rates at least forty per. cent.' It is impossible to say what credence can be placed in the report but there is no doubt that the C.P.R. is anxious to protect its custom in the Boundary, and that the people of the * Boundary are anxious to secure Great Northern service as a means to��lower.rates. As a suggestion of what may possibly happen in the future, it is interesting at least. \ .���*���-��� Is unexcelled, -.is is evideticed by- its its popularity in all the towns o of the Boundary. ' For Sale at all Leading Hotels Either. .Draught;.or Bottled. "' Patronise home industry'by in-', sisting on having- I'ELKHOP" BOTTLED BEER '������������ THL. 1SS, ' . * ^ *> St <-$��� -$- <$. 4* 4*4 *9* $---$- ��!�����$* -fr ,$*$- ���$���> ��$�� 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4"fa 4* 4*& 4' 4- 4*- 4 *#��� ���-& *#> 4> 4- 4< 4" Power, Lighting-, Heating- and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with au absolute guarantee of continuous rower service for operating. et Our Rates. We Can Save You Money }S��Ssssr^ss33���ii!3^3zsi33sie3Siaaysna3Esszm�� "^ House, sig-n and all exterior and aud interior painting and decor ating- promptly done. ������ , , ��� TOO MUCH PANIC. Altogether too much is being made of the panic idea. The present suspension of activities in so many lines has as little to do with "panic" as it has with an hundred other factors in the Colonial premiers he stands un-1 economic situation. The indus- equalled. without a peer. 'In the late Imperial conference his word was the final one on any subject of importance. ..-- In England, he is the best known and most highly respected of colonial statesmen. trial organization of the world while it has evolved on simple principles is characterized by a closeness of relation between its different parts that the disproportionate advance of any one part will dislocate to a certain It was as an interested public j extent other things. The Highland Mary Case��� the information laid against Law & Co., of Toronto, for wildcatting is exciting considerable interest in the Eastern city. The examination on Saturday last revealed the fact that two pages from the minute book of the Highland Mary Co. were missing and that certain cheques had been issued without vouchers. The Company's, counsel refused informa- Silver has'fallen from 70 cents on Jan. 7 to 59^ cents. The Chi- cago.Mining^V.orld-Jvett-tures^the. prediction that the price will remain around 60 cents. India, is a heavy purchaser of silver and this year India buying shows a decrease of $16,87S,49S or 26 per cent. An increase in the buying of the Straits Settlement more than counterbalances a decrease from China. The curtailment of production in the copper mines will also mean a reduction in the output of silver for the copper producing States of Montana, Utah and Arizona together contribute about one-half of the annual output of the U.S. On the whole prices in silver ought-to remain pretty steady for some time with the smaller output of 1907. A boarding house, with about 25 men, was started at the Stem- winder mine, Fairview Camp, last week by W. S. Macy. Send in your spring-orders.. ��� /**.'-'EGS If5-'' iBos 255, Greenwood. __Shpp__Goyernment street 1 ���rwniniKwa'r! TTit-ji.'".'.! %.<tnjA-)> stMmi-wnni tf r Coffee Spices and Extracts . Received Highest Award 'Dominion- Exhibition 1906 >woi GI1KE-SII1 Blllll �� NOW OPEN Next door to the Norden Hotel, Copper Street. All Orders promptly attended to ���TEL ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST-CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT iveiy Stable Thomas Park, Proprietor C. S. BAKER PROVINCIAL ASSAYER AND 0r�� Shippers Agent. Samples receive prompt attention. P. O. Box 123 GREENWOOD MUSICAL. Lonfl Mrs ���r- -J r-*gg-^7S-~*?-*--s*re'3^^ rt^ "ifs"^ /Tvsr Ti'pg*-- tlie quickest '*~~~&*S5-t**********a f COtfg ���h & cold ,fr*-' miiii'**'*" ,jJ-*-VJJ*'*"' .".'"-'-..������y? Mgjulia.ii��' ......���i-..-iMf i����.mm��Mlli Get a bottle to-day from vour druggist. If it doesn't cure vou quicker than anything you ever tried ne li give you your money back aiug21 ��i^��Sg-i-E-g*jAi ���. .m ���i^jl^-'. r-r-vu-.���^rr Shiloh's is the best, safest, surest and quickest niedi-:inc for your chiiciren*3 coutrhs and colds. Ft lias been curing coughs and coius for "34 years. 25c, 50c, and Si.00 a bottle. Ai! drug-g-iaLs��� ?W&>t>'^Hl/i^K}&'&l^XR��e*<#Ki** MR3. MURRAY, Graduate in Vocal and Instrumental Music is prepared to receive pupils ia Piano and Voice. Latest Conseivator-- Methods Taught. Further particulars and terms will be given on application to Mrs. Murray at the Pacific Hotel, o*i Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week. Ladies' Calling Cards,Holland Linen, can be had at The Times Office, 50c a box. DRAYING -We Can Move Anything LESS \mSO PROPRIETOR -X><KXKK>00<X>C^OC>00<XKKX><)0<X>-CKK>0000^ Is under the management of Greig and Morrison. The rooms are comfortably furnished, and the bar contains tlie best brands of wines, liquors and cigars in the city. �� Copper St - - - Greenwood g <X>00<K>0<><*K>0<><-*<><><*K*'0<*^^ \M~ T HB, BOUNDARY CHEEK TIKES ������{KXWOOOOOOCWOf-KXKKKXWOOC^JOO STETSON'S Original Big Dottble The Barnum of them all the' kitchen economist More Grand Novelties than ever I :: ' ^������.��� ������ imp . I j l ���������J i. ni. i ������ . _ ,. ._, ��� ���_ Two Brass Bands and Orchestra. Two Funny Marks. Two Mischievous Topsies, Gorgeous Scenery with Beautiful Electrical Effects, Grand Vision and Transformation Scenes, Genuine Southern Cake Walkers. Buck and Wing Dancers. Male and Female Quartette, Chariots drawn by Handsome Shetland Ponies. Col. Sawyer s Pack Siberian Blood Hounds/ i u a Prices 50c and Tickets on Sale at Thomas*'- Drug- Store bOO<>00-0<>0<K>0<>0-0-0<>0<>0<>pO<>0^ Mis i ^��__I_- -\ ..��=^-_--t.--..-J_-* T3r _��� ��� Much of the left-over food you now throw out can bo turned i;sto <Vli- cioiis dishes by the addition c.i' ;_. little Bovril. It gives warmed-over .mivi's the juiciness of tho original cooking. It gives body iuid strength to .st.-up:. and gravies. It trives a delicious, piquant flavor to cold meals and hashes. Every-day yon will find Bovril a help and an economy in your kitchen. Bovril contains the essence, ilavor and .nutrient subst;*.nco of the very best beef. It gives strength and nourishment to the invalid, -).nd helpfulness and economy to the cook. All good grocers sell BOVim, n -. -.1 -�������� + ������������������������*.������������T, SAYS THIS IS BEST A leading health journal in answering the question, " What is the best prescription to clean and purify the blood ? "��� prints in a recent issue the. following : , Fluid Extract Dandelion one ounce; Compound Salatone, one ounce ; .Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, four ounces. . _. . ��� Shake well and use in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. A well-known physician states that these are harmless vegetable ingredients, which can be obtained from any good prescription pharmacy. This mixture will clean the blood of all impurities. In just a few days the skin begins to clear of sores, boils and- pimples. It puts vigor and energy into run-down debilitated men and women. For many years Sarsaparilla alone has been considered a good blood medicine. But while it built up and made new blood, the impurities remained within and the good accomplished was only temporary. Sarsaparilla, however,, when used in combination with Compound Salatone ��� and Extract Dandelion, works .wonders. This combination puts the kidneys to work to filter and sift out the waste matter, uric, acid, and other impurities that cause disease. It* makes new blood and relieves rheumatism and lame back and bladder troubles. S��* ��������������-' 4hI^### For Business Men: Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads, ^""^Statementsr Receipt Forms, Business Cards, Posters. Dodgers, Shipping Tags, " - For Rent Cards, For- Sale cards, Blotters, Etc. Society Printing : Wedding-Invitations, Invitations for Balls, Etc. Dance Programs, * Professional Note Paper Private Calling Cards, Lodge Printing, church Printing, Score cards, Fine Half Tone Printing, Note Paper. LOOSE LEAF SYSTE We have the necessary machinery for doing this class of/work, and can furnish you ���with billheads no matter-what system you are usiug. Mining Co.'s Printing : Prospectus, Handsome Stock Certificates, Legal Documents, Notices of Meetings, Special Receipt Forms, Time Cards, 4 Mining Reports, Shipping Reports, Etc. �� Colored Poster Printing: We are equipped to turn out the Ijest color poster ���printing iu Southern British Columbia. Work done in two or three colors or in combinations. NEATNESS AND PROMPTNESS and the quality of stock used are the main factors that have built us up the largest job printing business enjoyed by any printing house in the Boundary country. $m- ssl*- ���e St*- Government Street, Phone 29 Greenwood, B. C. ��- ^f^fNi^^if^ ings. The Phoenix Pioneer had a birthday this week, On Monday it was eight years old The Times, its older brother by three years wishes it well on the occasion of its anniversary. Like the old prospector of Deadwood Camp who said he had never died a hard winter yet, the Pioneer congratulates itself on the fact that it has never yet been frozen out by cheap copper. The Yale-Columbia Lumber Company having just finished a contract for the delivery of 50,000 ties, to-the G.T.P., has just entered on a contract of '100,000 more to the same company. This is likely to keep the mill busy until next February. W. C. E. Koch, of Nelson, has also taken.a contract to furnish the G.T.P. with railway ties. This will keep his mill basy until spring. AT THE CHURCHES Angtjcan-at. Jude's. Rev. John Leech-Porter, B. D., pastor. Services at 8.30 a.m., 11 a.m. Sunday school, 12 p.m. All seats free. Presbyterian���Services will be con ducted morning- and evening," 11- a.m! and 7.30. p m. ,Rcv. M. D. McKee, Pas tor. ��� Mbthodist���Rev. F. J. Rutherford B.A., vrill conduct set vises as usual a* Methodist Church morning-and evening- Sunday School- at 2 30. Catholic-Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and fourth Sunday in each month. Holy masia at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p.��m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p ni. REV. J. A. Bedard, O. M. I., pastor. Mr. W. H. Leason, of Wychwood, Ont., says: " For 20 years I suffered from Eczema. My body and legs were covered with spots^which itched and irritated terribly. My legs dawn to the knee were like one mass of sores. Those discharged and wore very unpleasant apart from the pain, [had tried all kinds of remedies (salves, ointments and embrocations) and cauie to the conclusion that nothing would euro me. A sample of ZAM-BUK was given to me one day, and I applied it to a small patch of the eczema. This did me some good and I obtained a full supply of tho balm. The first box was a revelation to mo as to ZAM-liUlC'S power. It took awav tlie smarting and reduced tho irritation mid itching, rt took several boxes of ZAM- BUK to work a cure, and I am glad to say that in a few weeks it cured me completely. In my opinion, ZAM-BUK IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD." All Skin Diseases yield to Zam-Buk Heals Cuts, Burns and. Bruises rapidly and is "Nature's First Aid." .��� ,���.,, Also cures Piles. Ttlicu- mutism and Sciatica. Sprains, etc- disappear at ZAJI-HUK'S touch if it is "ice'' rubbed in." ��0c a box at all druggists and stores. FREE BOX Mail coupon with lc. stump to ZAM-BUK CO., Toronto. 11 7, 3 ���*���*���*.��������� ��!��-<~!-<��>-t*��!����*��<��->��>.>��;..:.<. <,��:^:��;^:��:..:-k-<k~>-i-*>>-m��:k��*~x~"-<*--****"-,*-*5' >���*-*>��>���>**-���.*-. in his easy chair, it is a (act that none of the popular sunj^s of laic yi-ttrs .sttr- vi\e ii "May fly's" uxistenou. They catcli the passing fancy they are not birthmarl-ed with ths joys and woes of the human race. So, too, is il with the old plays., and certain it ih t lint no story ��� between boa res, or on the boards, will ever take so kis.tin's' a hold on the American public as Hai'i- et Beecher Stowe.s unri valie:" -sketch of incidents during- an epoch that will always mark American history, W^^ws^s^^^mss^ss^s^s^m^^, STETSON'S "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" TO BE HERE The coming of Stetson's " Uncle Tom's Cabin" on Saturday, Nov. 23rd to the Auditorium reminds the writer of the firm hold the old play, has on public favour. It also recalls an incident. ���" ,.,.. '-.-"���;��� V ���''��� -' It was in a hotel parlor. A brilliant pianist had just rendered one of Wagr- ner's most beautiful pieces and a mur mur of wellbred applause had followed. Then, very softly and tenderly, likers sweetly tremulous old voice reciting pathetic memories, the ivory keys sent the plaintive melody of "My Old Kentucky Home" sighing through the room. The idle chatter ceased. Every mind was busy with bitter-sweet memories and the air was filled with the scent of vanished clover, the warm fragrance of new-mown hay and the echo of babbling brooks. The simple tune knocked at the door of every heart and the ghost Pi dgM- days came trooping _fo_rth_in_ answer. An almost forgotten poet, Robert Hinckley Messenger, quaintly wished for "old wood to burn, old books to read and old friends to talk with." He might have added���old songs to sing and old tunes to be ��� played in the loug twilight, while he dozed and dreamed ti If XX if n I & it 11 Ii :���::���: V :, X* X.s. I .*. H x.> ���:.-* U u 1 I ���:������?' ! t% A* . iii v*k t"' ^* I Vr L ��� ,,'! i. it Ibn-uDLiiRibiA SUCH tc .VHJj II I LSs **r*nx*rritn*inmS*TaLX%kzaiaMi inister, B. C, *<������:*-"���<-���������*>��>-t^i"tK-**f-,i*-:*'>**-A"^>*K'<K^*>'T>-*-^^ ;*<--*^:��*'><-*><>-K"*'*p*4~>K-':-<*-*K��:**'**>-"*^^^^ ?! J? I 7 r Tf. >���.-/ ..... c^^MSS1 ^ Synopsis of Canadian North-west Homestead Regulations. OEALKD TENDERS aildresced to tlie under v-' sig-ned, and endorsed "Tender for Public Huildui'T, Ladysmith, B.C.." will be received at this office until "Wednesday, December 11.1907. inclusively, for tlie construction of a Public Biiildintr at Ladj-smitli. IS.C. I'l.ins and specification can be seen ami forms of tender obtained at this Department and on application lo tho Postmaster at Ladvsniitli I!.C. Persons tenderine; are notified that tenders will nut be considered uuless made on tlie printed form supplied, and signed with their actual signatures. Each tender must be accompanied by an ac cepted cheque on a chartered bank, made pay- able totlieorderof the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent, (10 p.c..) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. , . *, ' The Department does not-bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By Order. K 1 OUR GUARANTEE: NO PAY U&LSSS CET&BD ciailst* C&sss-T-sIt ��*as ���� W�� ara jatt d&v caaplstias mar to-��a- tiati ?mf an Bpcaa&aii ia owsn'x Htsaxta. Dniioisr tima "rears of <&mt eppficatioa its a tias>3 ekaa ai nti gwinU..���� hayo e-rijjiu. ated acd pMfBctoS tJM aaij cdxntiSc and certain awtlssdj ty Tt*uc*i t*Msa j'lwrnma tn cured. If wo iMarpt fata taso tot tr-jt- m-nvt, e eweo *> "to* ��trcsiiw of a moaesa&U thn��. '��� -Wo gratu>tu>tee c-rc-ry maa n lifoloag oupc for ��ajioa��ols, HytlroaoS��, CretJi- pal ObstE-ueiioiis, Blood tu-d Sldn Dls- ossas, ?rcatai"a Tpoufelos, .Fttss, J?is- tuta, Loco cf Vital Powot, Kldnoy, Eladdti? aafl SpaalaJ Biatcat-sj. Wo ospjcl-Jly ofi'01* our oas^oas to tliaeo who w-o aSfli-itad rriih *-*-osU,cr-iwa se a r��caU e* thai? own faHis-j or t>xc*aai>3. Oar methods ars up-to-daio. sod *ara~B3ido-*eoa' B*rtho hi-rnoss- nrodiesu- aathorltle* of Kuraps imd Amsrlca, Hanoo our suceoss lc tho trentmont of Eon's Biseases. Eaawwalaj1. crur Epo- % alalty la Umltod ts too eUssAigos of USX and ��UOI oaljj. Wa cover tlie *ntlr��l!��ld ef nsrfouB, i?| ehroals, dcas-caatcd bjsA. (wrapllcatoi [a CONSDL7ATIOH rS��EE. M If you cMttijt c��H, ��Tit�� fiw S>-Bfrtom BUnk. ?i5 ll����*' cues on ht crjrtd et ANY even numbered section (if Dominion Tvandsin Manitoba. Saskatchewan any /Vlberta, execotiay S aud 20, not reserved, ma be homesteJided by .1113- person who is the sol 'bead of a family, or any iu.3le over IS years o -aire, to the extoni of one-quarter section of 16 acre*, more or less. ���' Entry must be raade personally at the.loc:1.- land office for the district iu -which the laud i- -situate. , The homesteader is required to perforai -tlu conditions connected therewith under one n< the followin-r plans: (1) At least six months'residence upon aivl cultivationof the land in each year for three years. '2) If the father for, mother, if the father i-: deceased), of the homesteader resides upon n farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, th" requirements as to residence may he satis tier by snch person residing with the" father or rnother,; - ���. -- ..: .. (3 If the settler has hfs permatient residem:-. upon farniiutr laud owned by him in the vicin ity of his homestead, the-requirements as l�� residence, may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six mouths' notice in wriliue- should be (riven to the Commissioner of Dominion Xands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. W. W, COKY, , Deputy of tlie Minister of the Interior N.B.���Unauthorized publication of thisad ertlsement will not be paid for. 32-5'.* ���y P~^**!:s-S5l-s^**?:i3Jf���"*��-^^ S |r a i l w a y| l������������-���-~-���% I The Great Trans-1 I Conttatalffigliway | LAND NOTICES Similkamefcti Land Distiict- Distric-: ' - of Yale. TAKE NOTICE that The Yale-Ci..luinbia I,uniher Company. Limited, ..of Nelson. Provinceof ISritls'h Colnmliia. liv occupation Lumber Merchants,intends to ap->lv for a special timber licence over tiie fo'lowintr described lands: Commencing at. a, post planted about 40 chain--- distant, and in an eastVrly direction from N.W. corner of Lot: (,X. itle.br'.'C I-'anld's Pre-Emptlon': tlu-mv east S"> i-titins: thence north SOclnins; tlien.ee west .so chains : thence south St) chains to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less The Yale-Columbia Lumber Company,Limited V.y J. IL Leasia, Ac-en'. Daieii October Jdth. VJllT. Aiic SCOTT ^ MEDICAL COMPANY | It! 1**8 tdsriaa Sl^ Cmr. Fini Awu, ^^! S3EATTIX, WASBL $ LAND- NOTICE Osoyoos Land District, District of Yale "���pAKE NOTICE that we A .!. Ihylics 31: -1- Sam McOrnioiid, of Eho't. It.tJ., occuiia id pat- Keipirr. intend to i'.p- urc:hase ..tlu; ffiUov.-inir ion Carpenter ami St. ply for permission M described lands:��� Commencinjr at a pf��s' p':tnt,st 40 chains in a southerly'direction front .1 C P. K. Survey Pan. marked N.E. Corner. Lot -Tf'i. tlience south -*���.��� FRED. "GELINAS. Secretary���chaiiis. ihenee wi/st *'i ���.haiii:-. thence jn.rih 'o Similkameen Land District. District 0', Yale '-p\KE N'ftTlCB that The Ynl.'-C'.Intr.l "a JL Lumli! r Conip.-i-.:y.Einiited.cif Nelson.P-rov- Iv.cr- of V.ritisli CnUuulji.i. by occupation Lumber Merchants, intends (o apiilt- for a special I'ceil ci: over tin- ft'i'ihiw iujr dc-cribi'd land-: Coiiinieiiciiiir at a ikisi plauti't! at t!te North East corner of the said Company's Ijimit.lieiiiir Lot SSJ on tlie Main Kettle Kiver -ffori:said: thence East SO chains; tln-nce soiitIi>;! chains: thence West K(i cliai n;-: thence north X0 chains, (���outrun ine- f,ln aco-s. nw,ro or u-ss. Tli,' Vale-Ctdiimhia i,iiiiil,i:r Conip-.iuv, ijitinted J'.v .1. 11. Leasia, A^eut Dated October 2s,li. lft>7. Similk-iKieen Land District. District of Yale TAKE X(ITl;:i: Th.-i: the Y.V.i-Coliniibia 1,11 in her Com pa 11 y. l.td.N"!-, m. Province of Lritish <J<jltiiut,ia. by ,'t:cin> ition Luoihyr Merchants, intends to apply , for a so-.-i-.ia! liniher licence over tin- follouiinr described land-: Coiiimi-ui-iiiL,'at .-1 nost plained about 12 chair-- di-taut and in a Westerly direction from Dvp j Cr"-'(. ami one and a half mile ��� lOast of 1I1, West Etirk of the Main Kettle Eiv.-r: th, nee north tw.'chains; tliencoea-t *ochaius : th,ii-:e south I'.ochaius; thence we.(. 4a chain- to p"i:tt of cmmeti-enieut, and coinainino- {,41 acr-.--. nior,* or le-s. The Yale-Lohtn'liia 1.11 in her .Company.Limited li.v .1. Il.l.easi.-i. Aoeni. I'aled November 2ml. I'|.i7 I Tlie Best of Equipment 5 and Serv-ice. '. . I Tourist, Standard Sieep- '������y ing Cars on all thru I ' Trains. X..: Lo'V Kate Rail, Tickets in c-.ji- A uectiou with Ocean Steatn'ahip ?��� ' ' Tickets. i $ o 0. t\ 9 p 0 s % o Ocean Roles ro Europe i K For further particulars cull on 6 Local Agents, or address 0 J. MOE, 5 U.P.A. Nelsou E. J. COY-LE, A. G. P. A. Vancouver F5?. HaOPATH, AGENT , GREEK W0.6D, <>**><><>o<>**K>o<><K*sooo-r>o<-*-^ UMM-numiw Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations. -A NY available Dominion Lands within the xi Railway Iielt in Britisli; Columbia, may be homesteaded by any person who is the side head of a family, or any male over is year* of ajje, to the extent of one-quarter section of 101 acres, more or less. .Entry must be made personally at the local land .jlliee for the district in which the land :s sU,i'Ue.._..Eiitry__by...i2rr^i-^jnjy-^Jyvev..'r.^jj inabe on certain conditions by tin; fauiei. mother, son. daughter, brother "or sister of an in ten-Hit 1; homesteader. Tile,homesteader is reiiuired to perfoni: the conditions connected thereivitti under one of the followiiij; plans: \) At least six months' n-sidunca upon and cnltiv.-itinn of the land ill each year for fore- years. ��� ,M! If the father ft>c mother, if the t'atliei i- ileceascd;, of the homesteader resides sipon a .'arm in the vicinity of tlie land entered for.the reijiiirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residinj.' with the father -.r in,>t her. ;.V If the settler has' 1,;.; ,,.- rnia-ri;'yesie^n-- : upon farmiiie- land owned by him in th ,-iciii- ity -if !iis homestead, the iciniiri-nieiils :-.-��� to resid-iice may be satisfied bv .esMeuce upon the said ianij. Six inonths- notice mi writing should l-et-iren 'o the Coniniissioner of 11.i.u'ui<in Li:: is .r. Ottawa of intention to app'.v lor pa:,-:::. Ciiai.. -t.oal niiniiiL,, itj.'br-, n;.:v U> ^-.t.,.: ,-, '��� a peiiod of twenty-one years :i: an e.ni;-::- rental 1,f fl per -ur:e. \���i .,,,,-,. ,i,-.-., ���,;.,��� acies shall be U-i'-e-.l in <������������:��� i-i-li-.-id ial or Cilillpany. A royally ;1I .i,e ,-,-e ..|' li-.-e ci-.ll 1 p^r ton shall be 1 ! --o:tl mined. Hepnty of ibe N. H.--L'iiai!ih.,:l/e \ eitist'nieilt -l^-11 f t:ol *> r',-l:.i Mt:u. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, November 13. 19U7 Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if thev insert ,t without authority from the Department. SimilKameen Land District- District of Yale TAKE NOTICE that Joseph H. Leasia of the District of Yale, Province of l"riti--ii Columbia,by occupation TiuiberCrtiiser.iutend- to apply for permission t�� purchase the following described land: Commencinir at a post marked J. II. Leasia's S.E. Corner Po^t situated at the North East corner of J.I!. Ferney's appli cation. Lot 62': thence north 3) chains: thence west 20 chains: thence South *.0 chains: thence east 2ochairis. to place of commencement, and con tainintr 40 acres, more or less. Joseph fi. Leasia. Locator Dated November 2nd. 1907. chains, thence east s 1 cii.lias to place of com- mencemont, 32d acres more or less. A. J. HUGHES. SAM MoOKMOSI). Dated October lt-ih. V)o7. ^^.1^..,^' ��� S'-'i!;.:: l-'..\ LEI'' Ti:\'Il!:K:- addri���i-d lo liie 1 I, :,i.d endorsed --Tender lor Similkameen Latil District- District i at'tiii'-'-^Le-'insii \',',tU.,'.'. n,-c'e':,V,..T.:':' NOTICE is herebv v;.-.--.-o -h.-,t. i.ij dav- fv-.-r date 1 iiiy-n-i to appiy to ���;,.. n.,,,. .;,, Chief Co,i;mis--;oiier ..f I. permission to i-i-.rcl tract of 'and, :-',',i:a ey West of J.:;,]-* platr.ed a* tin- ::r,r: Lot 514._t.t-.-iJc-.- -������;- the Co'-llinldr, :���.::���.'��� alone the s.iid K i-.-i less to Cue so.r.L: i- east alori_/ I i;e s,:-_ chains i'iore or le -.- nient. coiitniiiiriu' '��� 4th Octuber. l'.'uT. .-I :t 7 He.-C: h- Kiver Ida;;- of i.o: "i;. 40 ���;et <->! '.'.'onniei:,. ���_��� ere r<r less. C. A. E. SHAW of Yale. ���p.\KF. NOTICE that The V Ce-C 1 Lumber Company. Limited, ol Proviiicei.fI_iitis.il ClnnibiM. by ,>,-.- Lninber r.iercliarii'.intends to;ippi,- :-, ial tintb'-r licence over the ioUo.vii._: d Unids: Commencin.,'- a.t a po.st s!t-.:.u*- one h.-ilf mile Hast of ihe CIP.K. it'- ..i'--l:t. 4oc!i:tins i'.o.l of tli-. ::t,ri.it 'V.-.! -.; Lot 1.2:i on tin- Wi-si For!< of ii-.e "d.-i: i'i.er: thence north b,; ciiai::s; i;:ei -<; c:-.::ins; iiieiiee r,ou; \> \ ��� ; .!.���-." ;s : ��� :---l -V'J eliai ns Tfj],.--n; ,-f ,-r.e;:..-:-.--,;:; eon: .siifie.^ oto acr-s. r:-,-.',���-'���'---- Tiie Yale-Colunit.i.-t I.e. ::i'.,-.-t C---i: .e, e-. . ���>:ued November 2:'ul. '.- -7 Ladies' 0"'-Iii;i.-_r Card--, li-jliatid I Lineu, nentlv ->riiif_etl. Tl;::��'s- ! Office, $L50 per box th.-i: lliiihiii.i.' ar Victoria. E.C. i'.ai;:. and -;>.vi;icatioii-, car. : ieinis of teniter o!e, uoed ;:l :i;i I and ou application t:> tVill-ar.i li',- i Ke-iden! Aivhii.v:. Vic.-.-,..-ia, li.C. ��� V-.-:'-.,,-ns ie:idei-i:i^ are r.e.i :;.-,_ jv.-ili not tie considered i.-.'.-.. ; liritiied form suppl-e-l, :,::\ ���-.-_-: j :;e;-.Kit s;:rna','.ires. ! i'-.-tcil temier te.ust Ve .,,,-,-..---.: i u! ' -t:.i-.-..->. No-.,..--::!-,.:- 2i-.c. 1- >.. N--.v-p.i;vrs i.i.seriin^ this :iti> - -ti-eVu-;-,: wil!i...Ht *u;!i..ri;v from the Department wiil not be paid for it. 41*9 0?- JUST RECEIVED. A CAR OF . V<1 6 p*i^ v^-i Si-3 3 v^'^Ai ��_C_l__;aAlAw>.V>_J>*--fa-t_k;ttl>T S,<V1��.��-*--U^**.*-* " �����* �����' *^^_ n��� , _. j^. -;*,-���. .-���; ���__,,_,,._,-__.. _^ Vf.l--:-.._.-_.Trr|_^|r> ��� f.....^.,. !-'l ���J. II No. 18 Wonder Air Tight Canuck Air Tight Metal Top Premium Souvenir 20 22 24 26 25 20 23 26 22 EoscdalcBox 25 30 36 _-> r1 _���' / l> ������ r1 f 3.00 3.50 4.00 4,50 5,50 12.50 12.50 15.00 20.00 9.00 11.00 14.00 18.00 ii !&<& >��8 ^r-3BK��tjt\ 15 Ait- Tight Souvenir' 18 " "'. " ' 12 Oak Souvenir ��� 14 " " " 16 ������ ^1 ; r4 r1 18.50 22,50 12,50 15.00 18.00 % n Call and see our stock. i r%\ ��b��� nreiy COMPANY, LTD. I HARDWARE GROCERIES o<>c-o-a<_XK>o-c>o<KX>o 0 0 0 9 I 1 k^Bnll 2- K i % ��r%$Vm 0 <? 9 _��_ o 6 8 V o O S o I o 0 o o 0 6 O o 0 0 o o c o 0 o o Ttrara i*��^*'^Q^ KS^^Si 1 have decided to close out the Entire Stock of- New Goods in the Red Front Department BI'-^i>ll>J "***l_rT1 TT*"W"J*'l"���*���-JCTTg O o o Consisting of Dressers, Stands, Chiffonniers, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Ladies' Secretaires, Roll Top Desks, all sizes: Tables (Centre and Extension), Iron Beds, Spring Mattresses, Blankets, Quilts, lied Linen, Table Covers and Draperies, also new line ->f Art Squares. Ruj^s.Matting, and Linoleums The Goods are a Nice* New Up-to-date Weil Assorted Lot, Ail Floor Covering Just from Factory, Dr. Mathison will be at his dental office, opposite the Post Office until the end o;f December. J. D. Spence went to Grand Forks yesterday afternoon. J. Kirkup, Provincial Assessor, of Rossland, was in the city on Thursday. W. S* Macy.is reported this afternoon to be improving- very ���Satisfactorily in the hospital at Phoenix. W. Rowe, whose condition has been somewhat more serious, is still holding his own and this morning- showed a good deal of improvement. J-. Dimmick, who has been at the Mother Lode moved into the Greenwood ou Thursday. Supt. D. C. Coleman, of the C. P.R. for this division was in Greenwood on Thursday. H. F. Mills and A. P. Lange, of Portland, underwriters for the Phoenix of Brooklyn, were in the city early this week. P. D. Ahier and wife, of Camp McKinney were in Greenwood on Monday. From here they went to Phoenix, The "Cariboo" is closed for the winter. Good Cheer Sunrey Steel Range is the latest and best ��� on earth.. See them, they are guaranteed. A. L. White, The O.I.C Furniture Man. Phone 16. F. E. Brine, Manager of the Eastern Townships Bank, at Midway, and Mrs. "Brine .were in Greenwood on Saturday. Fred. P. Sadler, of Rugely, Staffordshire, England, brother of Mrs. A. H. Napper, arrived in Greenwood on Friday afternoon last. Mr. Saddler, who is a sten- ogaapher, may possibly locate in Greenwood. G. O. Guise, postmaster and J�� TOWN lOTICS 4> Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone 96 Wallace-Miller Block, open evenings A turkey shoot is being held at Boundary Falls today, Friday.1 The last C.P.R.switchingcrew was taken from the yards here on Thursday. Boys' Sleds, Girl's Sleds and Sleighs for the Babies���rock-bottom prioes, at Coles' Beokstore. Truemau, the photographer, has been'obliared to cancel his trip to Greenwood for the present The annual Christmas Tree entertainment of the Presbyterian Church will be held on Friday evening the 20th December. Remember the date. Mrs. G. H. Iukster, of Hunter, Wash., is visiting her mother, Mrs Medill, of Anaconda For Sale or Rent Pianos, Sewing Machines, Organs, Etc. A. h. White, The 2nd- Hand Man. Phone 16. Delegates to the district convention of the Western Federation of Miners will be elected on Saturday next, Nov. 23rd. When in- need of something special in the Apple line, call up phone 25���The Russell - Law- Caul field Co. The Commercial has been closed. Mrs. Bernarrd who has been conducting it, has opened a res- auraut in the Arlington ONLY ONE QUALITY���THE BEST ONLY ONE PRICE, 60c PER LB, Word has been received from Vancouver from the Babine Lake party and it is expected they will arrive in Greenwood this evening. Russell-La w-Caulfield Company, In the party are T. M. Gulley, It will pay you when in need of anything in the Grocery line to look through our stock. The Kenneth McKe'nzie, Augus Nicholson, A. E. Falconer, J. McKenzie and Chas. Tye. We can supply all your wants and guarantee satisfaction because we guarantee all goods sold. The Russell-Law-Caulfield Co? . Mrs. Murray has given up her studio in the Miller Block and is now at the Pacific Hotel when in town. Mrs. Murray has opened classes in Midway and in Phoenix. Her pupils in Greenwood are receiving their instruction at their homes. On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Mrs. Murray is In the city and can be found at the Pacific. John McGinnis, M.L. A. for the Grand Forks division will address a Socialist meettng in the Miner's Union on Friday, Nov. 22, at 8 o'clock. merchant, of Westbridge, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the "It's very pretty," may truth- c^t I fully be said of most of the Wall Paper in our fresh new stock. McRae Bros., Ltd. ; The'Russell-Law-Caulfield-. Co. have just unloaded a car of canned goods, R. W. Coulthard, of Fernie, purchasing agent of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co., was in Greenwood on business the first of the week. New Stoves and Ranges at cost. Just 2 of the old style ranges left sale price $45. House furnishings of all kinds. A. L. White (he's selling, out.) Phone 16 M. M. Johnson, and H. H. Melville left on Saturday morning on their trip home, after having made a complete inspection and thorough canvass of the companies' properties and prospects here. McRae Bros., Ltd., report the the receipt during the past week of large shipment of toys and fancy goods for the Xmas trade, The trial of the "tin horns" seems to have been pretty even justice for them. So even that they slipped away- The first snow of the season came on Monday night and .went even more silently than it came in the warm winds of.last night r A. poet has handed,us a sentette .on the snowfall. We refrain from publication. Going, Going, but not gone ! Last few days for Cheap Xmas Photos. Every 6th customer free. Tourner & Co, 2 doors from Holmes and Kennedy's Died���In Greenwood, on the 19th inst- the infant son of. Fred H. Aram, aged two months .W- H. Chynoweth, recently one of the shift bosses at the Mother i Lode, died at Helena, Mont., a few days ago. Deceased went to Helena about a month ago'to bury his wife who had died there He lived himself there^ only for two weeks- 0 A new stock of Apples and Pears at the Russell-Law-Caulfield Co. Store. Ladies' Calling.Cards, Holland Linen, neatly printed, Times' Office, $1.50 per box GREENWOOD, B.C. For the last twent)* years this Fine Tea has been imported directly from Assam, China. It is a straight, pure Assam Tea,'not a blend, and coming"always from one Garden the flavor-is always the same /'VJWWA��r'W''Wi!t A fact which is easily proven by OUR largely increasing sales on all lines of 'GROCERIES' This week we have received a fresh shipment of Armour's Star . AND :''������ : ' ���Swift's-Premium AND One trial of these goods will we feel sure, make "YOU" if vou are not already, One of Our'- '���REGULAR CUSTOMERS." . *�� ^ ��� .:���-���������<> ��������� �� ��� 4�� B. C. Copper International Coal MIN K Granby Mines..... Snowshoe Mothet Lode Brooklyn-Stem winder CAMP ...'. Phoenix Phoenix Deadwood Phoenix o Trunks, Suit Cases and other Traveling Bags c " o included. All must go. o Terms���Strictly Cash. o o o o ti c i <0? siO ML���� B awhid e-rw^^ftr?^t^^.^_=?v,v^-Ehoen ix= Idaho, Phoenix Phoenix Sunset, Deadwood Mountain Rose Summit Athelstin-Jackpot Wellington Morrison Deadwood B. C. Mine Summit R. Pell ...Summit Emma Summit Oro Denoro -. Summit Senator ......Summit Sulphur King- Summit Brey Fogle .....Summit No. 37 Summit Reliance Summit Winnipeg Wellington Golden Crown Wellington King- Solomon >_ W. Copper Big Copper W. Copper No. 7 Mine Central City of Paris White's Jewel Long Lake Carmi West Fork Sally West Fork Riverside West Fork Providence Providenec Elkhorn Providence , Skylark Skylark Helen... Skylark Bonnie Bell Crescent Don Pedro Mavis..: Strathmore , Rambler Preston Prince Henry, ,, Skylark Last Chance .Skylark E P U. Mine Skylark Bay Skylark Ruby Boundary Falls Republic Boundary Falls Miscellaneous 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 64,553 231,762 309,858 393,718 548,703 297 1,731 20,800 71,212 5,340 99,034 141,326 138,079 174,298 ...-.:' ... 25,950 _3,Q70 __._Jiy._____f_._-. 1905 653,8S9 I... 174,567 55,731 25,108 1906 801,404 8,426 104,120, 140,685 26,032 1907 629,381 136,139 208,579 44,004, 63,219 WEEK 3,357 4�� ��� SPECIAL 10 Consolidated Smelters at $102,50 Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. Opposite Post Office. ����*#����* ����#)*�����(**��#!?*�����_��� ��*��a��0��������������������(����*��S9��tt0*<l#������ft)O(#<| 1,200 19,494 802 550 47,405 650 7,455 ,.15,731 5,646 3,339 19,365 1076 1,040 785 2,250 875 . 625 665 482 ���2,000 160 350 . 890 ISO 14,811 560 .... 8,530 22,937 15,537 363 2,435 3,250 1,759 4,586 37,960 16,400 3,450 222 364 33 3,056 4,747' 9,485 3.007 '1,833--- 33 150 2,960 48,390 4,555 1,345 12,881 6,404 15,092 29.949 4,192 649 1,370 11,287 11,997 42 219 993 400 79 726 325 52 ISO ii Tlie Furniture Man PHONE 16. 3J 80 3,230 3,456 325 167 500 SO 300 60 750 30 :4S 770 150 535 80 20 90 40 20 20 639 255 73 20 500 586 30 86 1,140 ISO 589 45 140 76 20 15 DEALERS IN ��}%h and Poultry* �� ty t. tt �� a ty ty ty. o '* ty. ty ty ty __-*���_____- "5- a �� ty ty ���a it ���a ��' ty ���ty ��� * ty ty- ty �� tt ty- ty ty ���^tytyt:itytytytytytytytytytyaatytytytytyatytytytytyt3tytytya^J^wtytytytytytytytytytytytytytytytytyi 55 ,60 700 20 212 20 171 30 20 934,708 1,164,034 1,156,975 3,428 ooadoooooooock_kxkkkh>oo<>oC'C o<LK>o<yz^<><><>��>o<><><><>oe><yo<y<><>cyc>o Total tons 97,600 390,500 5C6.816 690,422 829,708 Smelier Treatment Granby Co ..Grand Forks 62,387 230,828 312,340 401,921596,252 687,988 838,847 622,013 B.C. Copper Co Greenwood ... 117,611 148,600 162,913 210,484 210,830 121,031 342,201 0 9,676 Dom. Copper Co ..Boundary Falls ^ ... 132,570.30,930 84,059 218,811 156,900 ��������� Total tons reduced 62,387 348,439 460,940 697,404 837,666 982,877 1,178,639 1,121,114 6,676 We have just received a shipment of fine English Goods for Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats. ' s Best of Workmanship and no advance on former Prices s : i : COPPER ST, GREENWOOD, B.C
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Boundary Creek Times 1907-11-22
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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 | 1907-11-22 |
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_1907_11_22 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | a3978ba7-612c-4a49-87ec-35c0205b9442 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171676 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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