Vol. 10 GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY JUNE 29, W06. No. 43 !of this store! is its absolute guarantee of satisfaction with every purchase large or small. It is our aim to give everyone their full money's worth. We call special attention to the offerings for this week. BUYS THE CRESCENT Chicago Capitalist Secures Fine Property. ~ THE CITi? COUNCIL They're Exceptional cts. We will sell children's plain of lace hose, all sizes , tan and white, regular ,20c to 30c. W. H. JEFFERY, MANAGER At 25 cts. We will sell Ladies plain or embroidered hose, black only. Regular 35 cts.' : . . At 75 cts. -We will sell 7 yards of fine print, dark and light colors, good patterns. Well Kuown Mining Enffineer Placed in Charge.���Money and Machinery Ready for Active Work- CAMPAIGN STARTED Wc will sell'9 At $1.00 yds shirtwaist Gingham. 15 cts yard. Regular 25 per ct, on all our ladies-silk belts. A beautiful assortment of these'.to choose from. Blouses all at a great reduction. Extra special value in Ladies white wear An important mining deal was closed this week when Colonel lv. T. Dickason of Chicago purchased H. H. Shallen- berger's interest in the Crescent mine in Skylark camp. The price involved has not been given out but.it-is known that it runs into five figures. The Crescent was/first worked by Mr. Shallenberger and a number of Spokane people, the company being known as the'-Crescent Mines, L,td. Mr. Shallenberger waxs the active partner iii the company' and. was anxious to FOR ONE DAY ONLY Sat. June 30th We will sell a 15 Jewel movement Watch for the reduced price of r~,Ji\?^X^J:;KK!tXTXT?f\'V!*-i-*iai,jt?!t\ mm��n ttitstf Greenwood A. Logan & Co. Official Agents. Mid- way thoroughly develop -the property but the Spokane people were not particularly active. About a year ago . he closed a deal by which, he secured the interests of the Spokane people and sold a half interest to Colonel. Dickason. When the Colonel arrived last week he at. once visited the mine and opened negotiations for securing Mr. Shallenberger's share with the result that "the deal was finally .concluded a few days ago. The new propeietor is possessed of the .necessary capital and enterprise to make the Crescent 'what it should be, one of the best high grade mines of 'Greenwood. The future of the mine is further , assured by the management under which it has been placed. Colonel Dickason has placed W, . H. Jeffery, M. E., in charge of the work. Mr. Jeffery has started a crew of men at work cleaning out the old .shaft and the work of development will start as soon as possible. In the course of the work done under previous management a shaft, was sunk over 100 feet and considerable drifting was done and about 100 tons of rich silver-gold ore was shipped to the smelters. Before the mine closed last winter good buildings were erected and an electric hoist was installed. With these equipments at hand ready for use the work will be pushed along without interruption. '; Flowers at Mrs. Bernard's, phone. A31 -SITUATION WANTED " Debentures Sold.���Waterworks System to Be Extended. The city council held Us regular meeting last Monday night, with acting Mayor Bunting in the chair. The minutes were read by City Clerk Taylor and adopted as read. The acting mayor reported that the unsold portion of the newly issued debentures had b>:en disposed of by the Toronto brokers. The firm of Russe11-L,aw-Caulfield. Co. were awarded the contract for. sup- in g cement for the water works department, their tender being the lowest. The question of extending the water system'came up for discussion and it was decided to take immediate steps to carry out the work. Mr. Bunting and Sidney Johnson, superintendent of the water-works, were appointed to open negotiations for the securing of a dam site on Providence creek and to report at the next meeting of the council. It was decided to give the work of painting the street hydrants to George Evans, and to award the tender for paint to the lowest bidder. ..-..'���' Mr, Stiitridge, the tenant on the city farm, applied for a 7, year lease. A committee and the city engin eer was appointed to inspect the'place' and report before the request be granted. The only account presented ���"***���". s one by the city engineer of $75 for surveying the "Little House" mineral claim. The account was ordered paid. Council adjourned to nieet in two weeks. Socialist Leader Fires First Gun. SPEAKS IN VANCOUVER Will Visit the Boundary in a Short Time.���Organizing for the Fiznt- WILL PLAY ABROAD Citizens' Band Will Visit Republic and Rossland Next Month. The Citizens' band is a local organization that may be depended upon to do Greenwood honor, from a musical standpoint,. wherever they appear. Towns less favored than the metropolis of the . Boundary that have had the privilege of hearing these musicians in days gone- by, -have been longing ever since for the return of the boys in scarlet. A.mong these are Republic 'and Rossland, and the former has invited the band to assist in the Fourth of Jul}* celebration there, and the in vitation has beeu accepted. Rossland has arranged for the band to take part in the Miners' anniversary to be held on July 16th. For the entertainment of local admirers the band will give a concert in the Auditorium on July 26th. MARRIED IN SPOKANE Engineer with third-class license wants position. Expert on air compressors. Long experience and best references, sober, industrious. Write F. J. Wright, Carbonado, B. C. 43-45 ' Elson-Henderson Nuctials Celebrated Abroad. ^A^quiet^wedding-^was-celebrated^in, Spokane this week when W. Elson, a popular young business man of Greenwood was married to Miss Meriam C. Henderson, also of this city. The bride is well known to a large circle of Greenwood people and is proprietor of a first-class millinery establishment. The happy couple are' enjoying their honeymoon in the neighboring state. They are expected to return next week and will reside in Greenwood, where their many friends will wish them both happiness and prosperity. '-..' That there is to be an election within the next three months is the positive conviction of J. H, Hawthornthwaite, M. P. P., the leader of the provincial socialists, and he and his party are making ready for the fray. Last Sunday night, in Vancouver, Hawthornthwaite started his ball rolling with a campaign speech in which he declared that the red flag of socialism would yet wave over government house at Victoria. The most striking parts of his speech are herewith reproduced from the Vancouver World's report of - the meeting: o * "It was a large audience that listened to J. H. Hawthornthwaite? M. P. P., in the Grand theater, Vancouver, last Sunday night. The oat-..- ^i" Mr. Haw- thornthwaite's visit was fixed some time ago as an important item in a program of addresses by various speakers chosen by the executive oi the socialist party, but so rapidly the face - of provincial politics changed since the' program was printed that what might have been an educative address on the principle of socialism was altered to a vindication of the parliamentary record of Mr. Hawthorn- thwaiteand his colleagues. In anticipation of an early contest in the proy- ince, Mr. Hawthornthwaite started last Monday on a tour of organization through the interior, in the course of which he will visit the Slocan, Rossland and the Boundary districts. ���'Mr. Hawthornthwaite prefaced the , main part of his speech by remarking that-.the people were probably face to face with another provincial election. From this statement he proceeded lo remark that when he last spoke in Vancouver he read a list of 21 measures which he intended to introduce. Nineteen of these, and seven others, had been introduced. The first introduced was a bill extending the franchise to women. He had gone back a little on the women of British Columbia since then. They had not half the spunk of their sisters in the _old country. If ���kOur Prices Sell The Goods H Our,stock of Boots and Shoes for Women and Children is the largest aud most com- = prehensive shown in the city. All the best Canadian and American manufactures are represented. In Women's Chocolate and Tan Shoes and Oxfords we challenge competition. All the latest styles shown, and at all prices. In Misses' and Children's Shoes we particularly recommend the Minnehaha Shoe. We are the sole agents in Greenwood for this celebrated line, and can show a beautiful range of styles. Come in and examine our stock, confident that we can please you. We are Woman's, Julia Marlowe? Chocolate, Oxford, Goodvear Welt, Extension Sole ". ;. $4.50 Woman's Smardon Chocolate Oxford, Goodyear Welt, Extension Sole; fine value $3.75 Woman's Ames Holden Chocolate Oxford, very fine kid, turn sole, only ..$3.00 Woman's fine kid chocolate Blucher, Goodyear Welt, Extension Sole $4.25 Woman's Box Calf Bal., Goodyear Welt, Extension Sole, fine value at.$2.25 Woman's Julia Marlowe Fine Kid Bal., turn sole, elastic instep, very stylish shoe $5.00 FOUR-SCORE YEARS Mrs. Charles Kinney gave a party Monday afternoon in honor of her mother's 80th birthday. About twenty ladies enjoyed the hospitality of their hostess, and Mrs. J. J. Canfield won the prize in the competition ganse. Mrs. Kinney's mother, in spite of her burden of four-score years, is bright and cheerful and greatly enjoyed meeting so many friends, old and new. GOOD ORE AT EUREKA %j(^*Bf ^**<^ Work started Wednesday on the Greenwood-Eureka Mining Co.'s prop erty with live men iu charge of Mr. Hamlin. A tunnel is being run on the lead and some fine samples of ore have been taken out. The Eureka is proving an economical mine to work. The owners expect that the tunnel will gain nearly a foot in depth for every foot in length. - Pictorial postcards in strong card and leather, colored mountain scenes and comic pictures. Smith & McRae. 42-43 they had filled the galleries? theseTdis--- gruntled, atrophied old tories would would have given way to the demands of the wives and daughters of the proletarians. He declared that he had made the effort of his life on that occasion, but the house seemed afraid of the speaker, an old chap 60 years of age, that any woman could shake out of his boots. He urged organization among the women of the province, and promised that he would continue to bring up this matter as often as was necessary till it was inscribed.on the statute book. Proceeding Mr. Hawthorn thwait referred to the introduction of a bill to amend the coalmining regulation act, requiring1 of foremen in mines a knowledge of ambulance work. After he had made it plain that this amendment would have the effect of diminishing the sums paid in compensation for injuries, it went through like clockwork. He said he fo-tnd it impossible to deal with with the eight-hour day question otherwise than piecemeal, and it had been his intention to get it to apply to one industry, and then, by subsequent amendments, to other industries. His bill on the question did not become law, in spite of the fact that workingmen in smelters were the most -inhumanly expose! of any workingmen in this province. Mr. Macdonald, leader of the liberal party, visited a number of the owners oi" smelters and induced them to grant an eight-hour day. ' When the matter was introduced? said the speaker, ' I handed it over to Mr. Davidson, who went iu as a capitalist- J labor member and comes out a straight I labor member. He introduced the bill, (Continued on page S.) SCHOOL REPORT FOR JUNE PRINCETON A BUSY TOWN DIVISION I.���J. I,. WATSON. Pupils actually attending 30 Average daily attendance... 27.06 Percentage 90.02 Pupils present every session: Jack Allison, Leonard Allison,Violet Archibald, Harry Archibald, Emma Broten, Jim Galloway, Theodore Hunter, Marvin Mclntyre, George Red- path, Willie White. DIVISION II���MISS C. M. MARTIN. Pupils actually attending 38 Average daily attendance 37 Percentage 97.37 Pupils present every session: Percy Archambault, Joe Archambault, LeoBarnett, Jack Cairns, Maude Eales, George Eales, Everett Eaton, Edward Hardy, Alex Hunter, Charlie McArthur, Lawrence Parker, Hazel Redpath, Grace Redpath, Ward f'torer. Three honor rolls are given by the education department to each division, to be awarded to the pupils standing first: 1. Punctuality and regularity. 2. Deportment. '3. Proficiency. No. 1 was awarded to Jim Galloway, who missed but one half day during the entire year. No. 2 was given to Jack Allison. No award was made of No. 3, but it will be given- to the pupil making the highest number of marks at the high school entrance examination. In Division II No. I was awarded to Grace Redpath, No. 2 to Harold Hnnter and No. 3 to Ilene Oliver. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB At a meeting of young men, held last Monday night, the question of forming a young men's organization was thoroughly discussed with the result that "The Greenwood -Young Men's Club" was formed with D.Rob- ins'on and H. O. Lamb, provisional president and secretary, respectively- Those present at the meeting were Rev. M. D? McKee, S. E. Belt, Mr. Longworth, Murdoch McQuarrie, Mr. Fraser, A. Harry Hook, D. Robinson and'the secretary. The object of the newly formed club is to interest young men in outdoor sports and gymnastics and to stimulate an interest in literary subjects anr*. in music. It was decided ���to make the membership interdenominational and a committee was appointed to see the young menxif all the other churches and solicit their co operation, and invite them to join in the discussion at the next meeting to be held at the home of Rev. Mr. McKee on the evening of July 9th, when the details of organication will be more fully matured: AIDED THE OUTLAWS Winnipeg, - June 26.���A man who says that he aided the escape of the famous Youngers and James brothers, after one of their raids in the United o States, was picked up by the police here in a badly demoralized condition. H. M. Wolverton is the name given by the weaver of the highly colored story, and he was found in a rear street lying "tthcbn"-��cibtfifSh~^ head cut in three places. How the man came to have his head so badly injured is not known. He was dazed when brought into the police station, but revived later and related a stirring story to the officers. It was after the raid of the Younger and James brothers upon the bank at Northfield, Minn., that Wolverton says he was compelled at the point of a revolver to supply members of the gang of desperadoes with two horses. The pursuit of the robbers was in full cry at the time, says Wolverton, and it did not take the robbers long to let him know what was wanted by them. He placed a high value on the steeds, but a piece of glinting steel pointed straight at his head overcame all objections to their loss. New Mexico, the wilds of Arizona in the early days of the settlement of the was, the guerilla warfare in the south, furnished screens upon which Wolverton threw the calcium iays of his imagination. He had reached the height of his discourse when the strong arm of Sergt. Robertson suddenly checked his eloquence, and the whilom facer of dangers was ignominiously forced into a cell, to sleep off his alcoholic debauch. Railway and Mining- Activities- Water and Telephone Systems. "Another milestone has been reached in the march of progress which has overtaken Princeton," says the Similkameen Star. "The final location of the V., V. & E. thrc ugh the town and extensive improvements planned- by the Vermillion Forks Co. are the most important features in the struggling life and history of the town that have yet been noted. All development. of the town and tribuary country hinged upon the railway. And, but for the delay in its construction caused by jockeying politicians and jealous monopolistic influence Princeton is only today where she should have stood five years ago in relation to the rail way. However, the days of repining and oft deferred hope are ended, and the rising daystar of prosperity looms brightly on the horizon. Action must now take the place of lethargy and the hum of business must agaiu echo through the streets of the once deserted village, "The line of railway crosses the Similkameen river near the bridge and continues about 200 feet from the bank to near Vermilion avenue and then follows the river more closely to the point where the tunnel through J. Gulliford's farm will connect with the Tulameen river. Four hundred feet of right of.way'for--side tracks and station were given by the Vermilion Forks Co. The station will likely be located in rear of the school house. The railway bridge will be about the same height as the one now in use. "The Vermilion Forks Co. accepted the lowest tender of Snowden & Mc- Mullen for a shaft to be sunk back about 500 feet from the present tunnel mouth of their coal miri.e- near which'a railway spur line has been surveyed. The company expects to be in shape to supply the demands of the railway when it reaches Princeton. AN ASSAY OFFICE. ., ���'���'Tho necessity for ah assay office in Prenccion has been keenly felt since the time when C. B. Harris succumbed to tl.t- allurements of the farm and and 1!u re retired on a life competency after having served the camp well and truly for a couple of years. Now, after a lapse of some years, a thoroughly equi;>i'vd office will be opened by Llew'Iyn C. Wynne, of the firm of Claudfl & Wynne, Rossland. This firm, forniei! a year ago, have won the confidence of the mining public in the KooU-n lys. In reaching out to Princeton i'-.'i* business they do so because of the inviting field which the railroad will s-'in develop and the real need of an a*-.s..y office in that development. Mr.Wynneholds a provincial certificate of qu .'ification, besides having been assays- for the'Le Roi Mining Co. and two vv'ars with the Canadian Ore Concent;;! tion Co. (Elmore oil process). He How to Break Up a Cold. It may be a.surprise to many to learn that a severe cold can be completely broken up in one or two da3-s' time. The first symptoms of a cold are a dry, loud cough, a profuse watery discharge from the nose, and a thin, white coat ing en the tongue. When Chamberlain's cough remedy is taken every hour on the first appearance of these symptoms, it counteracts the the effect of the cold and restores the system to a healthy condition within a day or two. For sale by all druggists. is also a practical miner, having attended mining school in Cornwall, Eng-, and in Montana worked underground; has also had experience cyanidiug in South Africa. The office will be open in about a month. .PRINCETON NOTES. ' Street improvements are to be carried on vigorously throughout the town, a beginning having been already made on Vermilion avenue. Water works will also be begun as soon as definite instructions can be received from the head office of the Vermilion Forks Co. "The contract for building the V.,V. & E, from Keremeos to Princeton has been let to Stewart & Welch, who are arraning with sub-contractors to build the lighter portions. "A. Hogeland, chief engineer of the Great Northern, and J. H. Kennedy were in town Tuesday. They ordered a spur line to be surveyed from near Otter Flat to the Bear Creek mines, which is now being done by Mr. Am- burn's party. . "The C. P. R. will open the Nicola branch for traffic on the 1st of July. A semi-weekly mail to Princeton, from Coutlee is being applied for. "Charlie Willardson and Peter Johnson have completed assessment work on the Brooklyn, Lela and Key' West on Kennedy mountain, all .of which arc showing up fine ores. The Brooklyn has a large and well defined lead and will undoubtedly make a winner. *'C.;W. Staples, part owner of the Reco mineral claim in Combination camp, has completed some development work on the property. He ran a crosscut tunnel 35 feet in length and succeeded in showing at least 10 feet of good copper ore, besides considerable ledge matter. He also opened up from four to five feet of fine ore on the same lead in different places. The Reco has given good values as high as S45 and is undoubtedly a valuable property. "E- Barr Hall has ordered instruments for a private telephone line to connect his and Mr. Wat^"n*an's residences with a phone on th.^ main government line. When required other phones may be connected with the wire which will be strung shortly. As early as 1770, granulated blast furnace slag was recognized as a superior material for making mortar. From about 1820 to 1870, numerous at^ tempts were made in England to utilize the slag commercially by casting it into blocks for road ppving, but with indifferent success. In 1840, Edward Parry, of Wales, commenced the manufacture of slag wool, but it was not until about 1875, when Kruppof Essen, and Luurman at Georgomarienhutte, in Hanover. Germany, established the reputation of slag wool as an excellent fireproofing material. Bricks contain- 90 to 94 per cent of granulated slag, and 6 to 10 per cent of common lime were made by Luurman at Osnabruck, Germany, in 1870. These bricks were adapted to all kinds of subaqueous and subterranean foundation work, as well as to superstructure, and their refractory qualities made them suitable for the lining of lime kilns, for boiler furnace stacks, and for hot blast sto, es. MINERAL ACT, the Freshest Bread . Cakes? Buns arid Pastry always on hand. We also ca-**ay ��� a first class stock of Staple Groceries. STAR ���BAKERY PHONE A 86. IcelyTurnisW Rooms Single or en Suite. BUSINESS LOCATION, Commercial Hotel. Copper Street. <-mJ'*>��3m><"<-<-*.;-.x^ Solid Oak ressers For beauty, style, durability and usefulness, combined with moderate price our Dressers, Stands, Sideboards, Dining Room Tables and Chairs have no superior. x ? X ? x' X I X X X I ! We are leaders in Furniture. T. M. GULLEY & CO. Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. Greenwood and Midwaay. :��� ��� C"X~x*->��x*��x~>X"X~x-��X"X":��--w*->< INB50R ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throug-hout with electric lights. We offer special inducements to travellers as we have the finest sample rooms in the city. Our bar excells all others. FIRST CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Certificate of Improvement. NcricE. "Victor Fractional' Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Milling- Division of Yale District. 'Where located: In Copper Camp TAKE NOTICE that I, C. jr. Shaw, agent for Andrew Thisted, Pree Miner's Certificate No. BS5+70, and Patrick "William George Free Miner's Certificate 'No. B85854, intend, sixty days from thed'ite hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder fo- a Certificate of Improvements, for Ihe purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the abo~e claim. . And further take "tice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 26th dav of March, A. D. 1906. 31-39 * C.?E. SHAW. If you knew the value of Chamberlain's Salve 3'ou would never wish to be without it. Here are some of the 'diseases for which it is especially valuable: Sore nipples, chapped hands, burns, frost bites, chilblains, chronic sore eyes,, itching- piles, tetter, salt rheum and eczema. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by all druggists. TENDERS TENDERS Will be received by the undersigned for 500 cords of wood, fir aud tamarack, fourfeetlong in one hundred cord lots, up to Monday, July 9th, 1906. Wood to be measured and accepted at the mine. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Dated June 26th,'1906. PROVIDENCE MINING CO., T/TD., 43-44 Greenwood,.B. C. ADMINISTRATOR'SNOTICE NOTICE Is hereby R-i veil tliat by an order, made in the Supreme court, by Mr. Justice Morrison, aud dated the 14th day cf June, 1906, A. ���('. Sutton, official administrator, was appointed administrator of the estate of William Meadows, deceased, lately, residing near Rock Creek, B.C. Every person haying any claim against above estate is required to lile same verified by statutory declarations with the nn dersigued on or before the 1st day of August, 1906, stating what, if any, security is held for such claim. Every person indebted to said estate is required to make payment forthwith to the undersigned, and every person having iu possession property or effects of said deceased is required to deliver same to undersigned forthwith After said 1st August the administrator willp.oceed to distribute said estate, having regards to those claims only of: which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Grand Forks, B. -C, the27th June, 1906. A.C.SUTTON, Official Administrator, 43-47 Grand Forks, li. C. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. . "Climax". Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale ^District .Where located: In Skylark Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Ed. H. Mortimer, . Free Miner's Certificate No. B2014, acting as agent for Arthur M. Pelly, Free Miner's Certificate No. BS5787, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder fora"Certificate"Of--ImprOvemeiits"foi-^tlie-piir-" pose of obtaining a Crown Grant of theabove claim. And further take notice that action under section 37, must^be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. , Dated this 2sth day of June, A.D. 1906. 43-51 MINERAL ACT 1896. certificate of Improvements NOTTCT3. EUREKA FRACTIONAL Mineral Claim situate iu the Sreenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Skylark camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. M. Shaw, agent for George Wellwood. Free Miner's Certificate No. B. 85542, and Herbert Hamlin, Free Miner's Certificate No. ''92993, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to ;apply lo the Mining Recorder fora Certificateof Improvements for the purpose of obtaining, n Cro\vn,jRrant of the above claim, And' further itake notice that action, under section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificateof Improvements. Dated this 17th day of May, A. D. I'm. 38-46 MINERAL ACT 1S% Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. 'Prince Henry" and "Abercraig" Mineral Claims, situate iu the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Skylark camp. TAKE NOTICE that T. Arthur Murdoch Whiteside, as agent for George Arthur Rendell, free miner's certificate N.j. B2182; George Birkett Taylor, free miner's certificate No. B2O58; and James Ernest Spankie, free miner's certificate No. B1949, interid, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. "*And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificat-i of Improvements. Dated this 4th dav of June, 1906. 40-49 A. M. WHITESIDE. r- Cook's Cotton Root The great Utor',���.-.��� v'-. ������:.-, -.only safe en-*';'"���'*'J L>...>'i:..;. 'Regulator on which v.-oninr, c..:- depend. Sold in three deyrtLa of strength���No. 1, ��1; lso. '>, 10 degrees stronger, **3; No. 3, for special cases, ��5 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on rcceir* of price. Free pamphlet. Address: THE CO0KH��OICINaC0.,T0R0:iT0.C!:T. <!"merhj Windsor} NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby given that, 60 days after date, I intend to apply to the Honorable the Chief Commissioner of I_,ands and Works for permission to purchase 320 acres of land, more or less, for grazing purposes, in Township 68 of the Siniilkameen Division of Yale District, described as follows: Commeuoing at the north-west corner of Lot 862 In said Township 68, thence east 40 chains, thence north SOchains, more or less, to lot 162 S,thcuce west 40 chains, i hence south .80 chains more or less to the poiut of commencement. Rock Creek, B, C, March 19,1906. ��� -30-38 S. T. LARSEN. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. ���Keno" Mineral Claim, situate in Greeuwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Beaver Camp,Wa1lace Mountain, ' West Fork of Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that I.Forbes M. Kerbv, Free Miner's Certificate No. B74615. intend, slxtvdavs from the date hereof, to applv to the Mining Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificateof Imnrovempiits. "5 Daled this 31st dav of March.'A.D. 190S. ** 30*59 FORBES. M. KERBY. THE COMrORTAr-LE WAY. S. F. & N. R.Y. Daily Leave- 8:15 a,m, 8:15 a.m. 8:15 am, 8:15 a.m, PHOENIX Spokane, Seattle. Everett, . Belling- ham^ Vancouver. Victoria and all Coast points Spokane. Fernie, Winnipeg, Sl.Paul Minneapolis Grand Forks, Republic, Marcus Northport. Rossland. Nelson i 8:15 a.m, Kaslo, Sandon... Daily Arrive 6:05 p,m. 6:05 p.m. I 6:05 p.m. 6:05 pin Connecting at Spokane with the famous "ORIENTAL. LIMITED." 2 Daily Overland Trains 2 ���J'rom Spokane for [Winnipeg, St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Chicago and all points east. Foi* complete information, rates, berth reservations, etc., call on or address MM. STEPHENS, Agent, Phoenix. S, G. YERKES, A P.A.,Seattle. Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway ' THE MILWAUKEE' "The Pioneer Limited." St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago. " Southwest Limited," Kansas City to Chicago. "Xo train in the service of any raiiroiid in the world equals in equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. They [own and operate their own sleeping and dining cars and give their patrons an excellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. "Berths in their sleepers are Longer. Higher, Wider, than in similar cars on other lines. Tbe\* protect their trains by the Block System. Connectio-'S made with All transcontinental lines in Union Depots. R. L. FORD, Commercial Agent- Room 2, Marble Bank, Building, Spokane, Wash. H. S. ROWE. General Agent. P>rtland,'Ore. If, you need letterheads, billheads, envelopes, wedding or society stationery printed in a businesslike and attractive form, call up the Times. Phone 29. t /"; THE LORD'S DAY BILL The Famous Measure That Has Com manded so Much Attention. . T'le following is the text of the Lord's clay observance bill as presentee to the house, amended by the select committee to which it was referred. His majesty, by and with the advite and consent of the senate and house of commons of Canada, enacts as follows: 1. In this act, unless the context otherwise requires: (a) ''The Lord's day" means the period of time wh'ch begins at 12 o'clock oil Saturday afternoon and ends at 12o'clockon Ihe following afternoon. (b) "Person" has the meaning which it has in the criminal code, 1892. (c) "Vessel" includes any kind of vessel or boat used for conveying passengers or freight by water. (d) "Railway" includes steam railway? electric railway, street railway and tramway. (e) "Performance" includes any game, match, sport, contest, exhibition or entertainment. (f) "Employer" includes every person to whose orders or directions any other person is by his employment bound to conform, 2. It shall not be lawful for any person on the Lord's day, except as provided herein or in any provincial act heretofore passed, to .sell or offer for sale-or purchase any goods, chattels or other personal property, or any real estate, dV to carry on or transact- any business of his ordinary calling, or for gi'in, or to do, or employ any other person to do, on that day any work, business or labor. 3. Notwiths'anding- anything herein contained, any person may on the Lord's day do any work ,of necessity or mercy, and for greater certainty, but not so as to restrict the ordinary meaning of the expression "work of necessity or mercy," it is hereby declared that it shall be deemed to include the following classes of work. (a) Any necessary and customary work in connection with divine worship. (b) Work for the relief ,of sickness and suffering, including the sale of drugs, medicines and surgical appli ances by retail. (c) Receiving, transmitting or deliv- . ering telegraph or telephone messages. (d) Starting or maintaining fires, mnking repairs to furnaces, and repairs in cases of emergency, and doing any other work, when such fires, repairs or work are essential to any industrial process of such a continuous nature that it cannot De stopped without serious injury to its product or to the plant or property used in such process, or if without the doing of such work on the Lord's day such process cannot be carried on continuously and safely during the other six days of the week. (e)' Any work without the doing of which oii the Lord's day. electric current, light, heat, water or gas, cannot be continuously supplied for lawful purposes. (f) The conveying of travelers and work incidental thereto. -(���y-)*-^hfrcon-tiuuance-to=theiLdestir,a-= tion of trains and vessels in transi1' when the Lord's day begins. (h) Loading 'nnd unloading merchandise, at intermediate points, on or from passenger boats or/passenger trains. (i) Keeping -railway ���- tracks clear of snow and ice, making repairs in cases of emergency, or doing any othet work of it like incidental character without the dnini*; of which on the Lord's day the traffic on any transportation line eainiot he safely carried on. (j) Wo'-k before 6 o'clock in the forenoon and after 8 o'clock in the afternoon of yard crews iu lmndling cars in railway yards. . (l<) Loading, unloading and operating any ocean-going vessel which otherwise would be unduly delayed after her schedule rate of .sailing, or any vessel which otherwise would be iii imminent ��� danger of bi-iu:: stopped by the closing of navigation. (!) The caring of live stock and perishable products arriving at any ooint dttrin:: tlie Lord's day?" (in) The operation of any ferry or boat authorized by competent authority tJ carry pas^en-;ers on the Lord's day. (n) The hiringof horses and carriages for Ihe personal use of the hirer or his family for any purpose not prohibited by thi* act. (o) Any unavoidable work after 8 o'clock in the afternoon of the Lord's day in the preparation of the regular Moiida.v ��� inorniui; edition of a dailj* newspaper. (p) Any un-*voidab:e work after 4 o'clor.k- in th ��� afternoon of the Lord's dav, for or in c<mn iction with the setting of bakers' sponge. (r) The operation by any Canadian electric street railway company whose line is interprovincial or international, of its cars, for passenger traffic, on the Lord's day on any line or branch now regularly so operated. 4. It shall not be lawful for any person to permit any employee, other than employees on boats which do not complete their regular trips within 24 hours?to do on .the Lord's day any v\ork within subsections (c) to (n) inclusive, a*id subsections (q) and (r) of section 3 6f this act or incidental thereto, unless such employee is given during the next six days of such week 24 consecutive hours without labor. 5, It shall not be lawful for any person on that day to engage in any game or contest for gain or for any prize or reward, or to be present thereat, or to provide, engage in, or be present at any performance at which any fee is. charged directly or indirectly either for admission to such performance, or for any service or privilege thereat, 2.���When any performance at which au admission fee or a 113' other fee is so charged is provided in -'.uy building or place to which persons are conveyed for hire by the proprietors or managers of such performance, or by anyone acting as their agents or. under their control, the charge for such conyeyance shall be deemed an indirect payment of officer who suspects that a violation of this act is being committed in or upon any premises other than a dwelling house shall, within the limit for which he is such constable or peace officer, have the right at any time to enter into or upon and to search such premises for the purpose of ascertaining whether such offense is being- committed. 2.���Every person who obstructs such constable or peace officer acting under the authority of this section shall be guilty of a violation of this act. 13. Every person who violates any of the provisions of this act shall for each offense be liable, on summary conviction, to a fine not less than one dollar and not exceeding forty dollars, together with the cost of prosecution. 14. Every employer who authorizes or directs anything to be done in violation of any provision* of this act shall for each offense be liable, on summary conviction, to a fine not exceeding- one hundred dollars, and not less than twenty dollars, in addition to any other penalty prescribed by law for the same offense. 15. Every corporation which author-" izes, directs or permits its employees to carry on any part of the business of such corporation in violation of any of the provisions of this act shall be liable, on summary conviction before two justices of the peace, for the first such fee within the meaning of this offense to a penalty not exceeding two section. 6 It shall 'not . be lawful for any person on the Lord's day to run, conduct or convey by any mode of conveyance any excursion on which passengers are conveyed for hire?and having for its. principal or only object the carriage on that day of such passengers for amusement or pleasure, and passengers so conveyed shall not be deemed to be travelers within the meaning of this act. 7. It shall not be lawful for any person on the Lord's day to open to the public any park or pleasure ground or other place maintained for gain, to which an admission fee is charged, .directly or indirectly, or within which a fee is charged for any service or privilege. 8. It shall not be lawful for any person to advertise in any manner whatsoever any performance or other thing prohibited by this act. 2.���It shall not be lawful for any person to advertise in Canr-da in any manner whatsoever any performance or other thing which if given or done in Canada would be a violation of this act. 9. It shall nut be lawful for any person on that day to shoot at any target, mark or other object, or to use any gun, rifle or other engine for that purpose. 10. It shall not be lawful for any person to bring into Canada for sale hundred and fifty dollars, and not less than fifty dollars, and for each subsequent offense a penalty uot exceeding five hundred dollars and not less than one hundred dollars, in addition to any other penalty prescribed by law for the same offense. 15. Nothing herein shall prevent the operation of any act now . or hereafter in force in any province of Canada regarding any railway subject as such to the legislative authority ��� of 6uch province, or affect the rights of any otl-er railway under any provincial act. 17. Nothing herein shall be construed to repeal or in any way affect the provisions of any act respecting the Lord's day in force in any province of Canada when this act is passed; and where any person violates any of the provisions of this act, and such offense is also a violation of any other act, the offender may be proceeded against either under the provisions of this act or under the provisions of any other act applicable to the offense charged. �� The following proposed additions to section 3 were suggested by the minister of justice as possibly desirable, but were not passed upon by the committee: (s) Between the 15th of September and the close of lake navigation, carrying grain in trains loaded exclusively therewith, transhipping grain at lake or river ports, and returning grain or distribution, or to sell or distribute (cars to shipping points within Canada 011 the Lord's day, any foreign newspaper or publication classified as a newspaper. 11. Notwithstanding anything herein contained, whoever conscientiously and habitually observes the seventh.day of the week as the Sabbath, and actually refrains from work and labor on that day, shall not be subject to prosecution" for performing work or labor on the first day of the week, provided that, such work or labor does not disturb other persons in the observance of the tirst day of the week as holy time, and that the place .where the same is performed is not open for traffic on that day. ��� 12. Every constable or other police (t) Loading and unloading at ocean- ports and conveying, in trains loaded exclusively therewith, freight passing through Canada in bono from one for- ei{. n country to another. (it) Any work which the board of railway commissioners for Canada, having regard to the object of this act, Timmiffi>usr^ae"-2inTii"ecessaTy'i-'to"-'permit- in connection with the freight ti affic of any railway. The costs of all pei sons of applications to the board under this paragraph shall be borne by the applicant, and, if more than one, equally. Notice of application, in which the reasons to be relied on shall be fully set out, shall be given to the department of lailway.s and canals. Bicycles ����� Bicycles Just .arrived a full stock of Bicycles and supplies. Our new repair shop is complete and up-to-date.- Also a stock of new and second hand bikes for sale. :::::::::: WHY WALK TO WORK WHEN YOU CAN RIDE (q) The deliver domestic use and servants ' of *ii ilk and ice for the work of domestic Pianos THE BELL, the best on the market on easy terms. Sewing Machines We have them. $10, SIS, aud up to S70. $3 a month takes the celebrated drop head Singer, your mothers machine. CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK. Opposite Postoffice. L N. H. LAPI0NT COPPER STt?EET AGENT. M ���- ,v��i - We have had 20 years experience in Cleaning Dying Pressing and Repairing Gentlemen's wardrobes kept in first-class order by monthly contract. Ladies fine garments cleaned in the most delicate manner. Copper Street? Next to the Victoria Hotel. In all other respects the procedure under the railway, act? 1903, shall, so far as applicable, apply. ����� eer \\I gt-e^ Greenwood Barber Shop For a good refreshing BATH 25 ... CENTS 25 Wm. Frawley, - Prop. { Has been a favorite. \ from it birth, as is } evidenced by is popul- ) arity in all the towns < of the Boundary. \ For Sale at all Leading | Hotels either draught or \ bottled. i Insist or having *,. "ELKHORN" r MADE BY THE ooooo-aoooooooooooooooooooo ;r A I L W A Yj 90 Day Round Trip Excursions. JEast $52.5ff > Winnipeg, Pt. Arthur, Duluth, > St. Paul. I THROUGH EXCURSIV > o FARES > Toronto, Montreal, Mar.ui.ne ���> Provinces, 5 New York, New England, *) oi> application. ") _-' 5 DATES OF SALE g June 4, 6, 7. 23, 25. 0 July 2, ->, Aug. 7. 8, 9, 9 Sept-^8, 10. ������' Tick-'.s subject to usual varta- r- lionsi otite and include-mens ', :nidbervn on Canadian Pacific 1 j.oamers jm Great L-ikes. Fill 0 v irticu i * s.from o I?.. R. i?EDPATH, AGENT. p ("REENWOOD. J. S- CARTER. anconver' D.E'.A.Nelson. House, sign and all exterior and and. interior painting and decor ating promptly done. iUall Papering Hnd Kalsomining Send it* your spring orders. Gbompson # Houston, Box 255, Greenwood. Shop Government street. ����� LAUNDRY Will come back clean and smell as sweet as i. Jlk'-Ljlp wers_i fl_May, _if_ you send ' them to the GREENWOOD STEAM LAUNDRY CO. \r PHONE 59 friranr-iivMriTTiiin nT*r--mnB*im-w-iii MINERAL, ACT. 0 E. J- COYLE 0 G.f.A.V; 9 OOOOOOOOOv, �����K>OOOC>00000000 Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. LONDON Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Minintr Division of Yale .District.' Where located: In Deadwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE That I. John 1\ McU-nd. Free Miner's Certilicate No. lWl,05fi, as airent lor Randolph Smart, Free Miner's Certificate No. ��-*l,fi25 and Charles J. McArthur Free Minor's Certificate No. '"91.47.";, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply lithe Minine; Recorder for a. Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtain inir ,1 Crown Grant of our interest in the ahove claim. And further take notice that action under section 3", must be commenced before the is- suaaoeof such certilicate of improvements. Dated this 21st dav of April, A. D. l-Xtf. 35-43 ' J. P. McI.EOD. ���Wood'-;- Phospbodine, The Ormt English Remedy. Tones and invi-juratea the -whole iK-jvoiw svstcm, makes new 'i Hood in oid Veins. Cures Nero- nu3 DcbUitu. Jlrn.'itl and Brain Worry, Iks- pondenc;/, i&-j;n<-i ireukncKS, Emissions,Sper- matorrhct'i,��-ui KO'rrts ofAhusccr Excess* PriceSl per box. p'sfor So. One villpleaBe.t--- will cure. Soil' t:v all ilr-itwists or mailed in plain pkg. or. r- ��������� -ir>!. of v.i���<���<*. A*'*c pamphlet ���mailed fn:r. v-.'oo-.: rr-adicin�� Co, {fnrmerl" ���"-������ Toronto, On*!*. - w,"----swt PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. R BROWN, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Tel. 92. Notary Public Offices, Wallace-MilJer Block, Greenwood, B. C. F. M. LAMB, Provincial Land Surveyor. Office with F. W, McLaine. Copper Street. Greenwood, B. G. ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE. W. H. JEFFERY. Consulting Mining* Engineer. Properties examined aud reported on. Will take charge of development work. Correspondence solicited. GREENWOOD, B. C. A. HARRY .M00K ��� n PROVINCIAL ASSAYER Shippers' AGENT. Entire charge taken of consignments of ore. Checking, weighing, sampling and assaying of- samples. Complete analysis, etc. GREENWOOD, B. C. p. EDWARD BROWN Accountant and-Auditor Commercial and Mining Accounts solicited. Acting secretary for Mining Corporations. Greenwood, B. C. The following table gives th 190-1,1905 and 1906, as reported to, MINK, CAMP. Granby Wines Phoenix Snowshoe .Plioenix Mother Lode Deadwood Bonnie Belle... Deadwood Brooklyn-Stemwindr, Plioenix Butcher Boy Midway Rawhide Phoenix Sunset.. Deadwood Mountain Rose Summit A thelsiaii-Jackpot, Weill n srton Morrison Deadwood B C Mine..... Siinmil R Bell. Summit Emma Summit Oro Denoro Summit Senator Summit B'rey I'oglc... ....Summit No. 37 Summit Reliance Summit Sulphur King Summit Winnipeg Wellington Golden Crown.. Wellington King Solomon "W Copper Big Copper .W. Copper No. 7 mine Central City of Paris White's Jewel.' I/oui* Lake.. Carmi.. West Pork Rambler West Fork Sally. .West Fork Providence Greenwood Elkhorn Greenwood Strathmore........ Greenwood Prince Henry... Greenwood Preston.. Greenwood Skylark Greeuwood Last Chance.. Greenwood E P TJ mine.... ...Greenwood Bay Greenwood Mavis Greenwood Don Pedro Greenwood Crescent Greenwood Helen .Greenwood Riiby& Boundary Falls Republic. Boundary Falls, Miscellaneous e ore shipments of the Boundary mines the Boundary Creek Times: 1900 1901 1902 1903 1901 64,553 231,762 309,SS3 3-*3,-718 549,703 297 1,731 20,800 71,2.12 5,340 99,034 141,326 138,079 174.29S for 1900, 1901,1902, 1903, Past 1905 19C6 Week 653,889 427,556 18,9** _ 3,070 802.'.7,455 15,731 3,250 *- 1,759 1,200 550 : ��� 5,646 4,586 150 3,339 19,494 47.405 14,S11 19,365 - 560 650 8.530 22,937 37,960 13,537 16,400 363 3,450 174.567 75,241 l',3 2 ;.. 20 32,350 55,731 75.505 3,366 : 12 25,103 8,067 528 3,056 29,549 1,155 4,747 1,097 70 9,485 7,973 ��� 3,007 6,376 1,833 264 1,076 2,250 364 160 SS�� BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE ~-~mm&; No. 38,1.0.0. F. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 in the I. 9. O. F. Hall. A cordial tnvi tation is ex tended to all sojourning brethern. H. H. HUFF, S. E. BELT, : N. G. Rec.-Sec Boundary Greek Times Issued every Triday BY THE Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Co., Limited, Duncan Ross.... ������ ��� ....President H. O. Lamb ....Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Ybak.... .......,.........'?.-... 2 00 v Six Months ��� 125 To Foreign- Countries 2 50 FRIDAY JUNE 29 1906. ELECTION PROBABLE Total tons ....... Smelter treatment��� Granby Co ...;.. B. C. Copper Co........... Dominion Copper Co 3,230 96,600 62,387 1,040 785 625 2.4~,r> S75 665 ��� 482 2,000 350 2.060 S90 33 150 586 219 993 400 SO 5,456 79 726 325 30 32 145 770 150 20 167 52 50 300 535 6S9 155 73 20 40 90 80 31 63 -590 15 92 15 20 313 60 <r^ (r* <F* G*< CF** c-p-* CF* Cr"- Cr* Q=< G=- Q=>- '?=*-* (r* Cr^ <F* Cr* ��/=���" <? r7*t Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest .$10,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $922,418.31. President.' Lord Stk \thcona and Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hon. George A. Dkumaioni*. General ���Mauaper : E. S Clous-ton, Branches in London, Eng. {rjl^i/^^.': ffew; -York, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling-Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any part of the world. - . . SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates. Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. 0. >*-**2 *=D' *��9 *���<=��> ���*�� mmMmMMMMMmmmMmMWMmmK *>*5ff 30 20 500 60 750 20 500 390,800 508,876 690,419 S29,S0S 933,516 633,147 230.82-S 312,340 401,921 596,252 687,OSS 443,994 117,611 148,600 162,913 210,484 210,830. 82,729 ':...'. 132,570 30,930 .84,059 109,216: 25,704 18,393 5,119 Total reduced... ... 62,389' 34S.439 400,910 697,404 S37,666 982,877 635,939 23,512 ���)'"'WA���� BOUNDARY DIVIDENDS. X 4* *& & <$���- .���$��� *��* 4r ���& 4- ir ��*��� ���*��� 4* 4* 4- 4* ���*��� 4- 4* ��*��� 4* * 4* 4* is + SSESSEESSESEEES ===. * A well furnislied Barber Shop on Copper 4�� street. Good location. 4* Also a furnished bed-sitting room, ^ Houses and Cabins in'all parts of the city. ���*��* FIRE INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. + 4*- ��$ 4> 4- *?* -$��� ���!��� *f *f* *?*- *f *f '"I* "^ 4* ���!- -f* ^ ��$��� *?* 4* *%* *f ��|'-|"��$"2��' author- . 1ZBD CAPITAL. SHARKS. DIVIDENDS. NAME OF COMPANY. Issued.. Par Paid 1906 Total to Date Latest Date Am't Per Share CariboD-McKinney���-gold Graiiby Consolidated- copper Providence���silver........... .... $ 1,250,000 ' 15,000,000 200,000 1,250,000 . 1.35U.000 40,000 $1 $100 S5 $810,000 $546,837 943,630 22,224 Feb. 1904 May, 1906 Oct., 1904 .04 3.00 -.10 ��� - fli-wX^^..^ ���\w*rwJ'W>^','*>.>^^^���'",�����v',���,"���������^-'^<���^"W���V^ THE CANADIAN BANK Paid-up Capital,$10,00,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, General Manager , ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager H ide it though the ministers by polite mendacity may, there is little doubt but that there will be a provincial election sprung* within the next three months. Everything points that way - Even-the^niovements^of -Mrr'Haw thornthwaite are among the straws showing the direction of the wind. He is to have a meeting here tomorrow night and there is not the slightest doubt in the mind of anyone who watches political movements but that as a reward for his faithfulness he has been given the tip to get ready and he is preparing to do so. The liberals will not be caught napping, despite all the misleading stories of the ministers. Mr. J. A. Macdon- aid, leader of the liberal opposition, has issued instructions to the heads of the liberal organizations thoughoitt the province to prepare for an early general election. The local liberals received the notice a few days age. and are gov- ering themselves accordingly. The government has been fortifyinj*- itself as much as possible for weeks pas by distributing promises of all kinds of w6rk as freely as if they did not cost anything, and evidently working under the��iiea that constituencies could be bribed by a bridge or a school house. The premier's "promising" trip is about concluded, and when the Hon. R. F. Green gets back from Cariboo an announcement may be looked for. ��� The government know of growing opposition in many quarters, but seems to be riding to a fall.-���Vancouver World. uiversary of the confederating-'of��� the seven orginal provinces into the Dominion. This year the anniversary carries with it greater importance than ever before for two new provinces join hands with the older provinces in celebrating that epoch making event. The Dominion is greater stronger more prosperous and the several parts more finally knit together to-day than ever before. In entering upon the fortieth year of her national life Canada is entering upon what promises to be a period of commercial pros- =per-ity=that���will-far^sur-pass-au-v- of ttie records of the past. All departments of trade and commerce are experiencing remarkable growth and expansion, railways are being constructed, both east a'nd west, with unequalled- dispatch and thousands of settlers from beyond the border and from British Isles aud the best counties of Europe are streaming in to fine happiness, prosperity and contentiment upon our broad acre. The past has smiled tipon Canada but the future promises to sho.s-er blessings upon our people with a free and bountiful hand. It is fitting therefore that Canadians here and everywhere, where the flag of Canada is thrown to the breeze, should celebrate their national day.*Aiih all the enthusiasm of which a patriotic people are .capable. Unknown Friends. TMiere are many people who have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea"' Remedy with splendid results, but who are unknown because they have hesitated about giving ;t testimonial of their experience for publication. These people, however, are none the less friends-of this remedy. They have done much toward making it a household word by their personal recommendations to friends and neighbors. It is a g*ood ni',dicine to have in the home and is widely known for its cures of diarrhoea and all forms of bowel trouble. For sale by all druggists. NOTICE Parties desirous of tendering- on'the construction of the irrigation system to be installed battle Kettle Valley Irripatiou Fruit Lands Co., Ltd., can now do so. Time for tendering- will expire ou June 30, 1906. Plans and specifications are on view at the residence of the secretary of the company at Midway, and at the engineers' camp, near Roclc creek. Tenders must be sealed The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. H. NORRIS, Secretary. W. R. PILSWOUTH, Resident Engineer, Rock Creek. 42-43 _ o NOTICE BANK MONEY ORDERS S88SJED AT THE FOIJjOWJNO RATES: $5 and under S cents Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents "������''���" $i0 �� " $30 10 cents �� $30 " " $50 15 cents rtiese Orders are Payable at Par at any office, in Canada of a Chartered Bank (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking- points in the United States* NEGOTIABLE AT A FIXUD RA-TB AT THE CANADIAN BANK OP COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. They'form. an exce!k-nl ���m-lh'id of remitting small sums of monev *.v''!: s!>s.>i."i' and at .small cost. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from SI upwards at current rates. Greenwood Branch W. ALLISON, Manager. DOMINION DAY Next Monday Canadians will celebrate the thirty-ninth an- MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements, NOTICE. "The Cairngorm Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate in the O.rceiuvood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: I" l.onir Lake Camp. TAKT* NOTICK 'hat I, M. J. M. Wood, Agent for the Vancouver and Bouudary Crcek ���OcTClopinp- 6c Mininp Company. Ltd. Lty., Free Miner's Certilicate No. B9303**, and Charles L. Thome*. Free Miners' Certificate No. B6589, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Minintr Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements'.' for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Giant of theabove claim. And further take notice that action, under sectioti 37, must be commenced before ihe issuance of such Certificateof Improvements. Dated this 22nd day of Jane, A D. 1906. 42-50 M. J. M. WOOD. All jjeTuons now indebted to tlie said Elfcho n "rewinjr Company are r-riuired to pay the sev- ral amounts of their indebtedness to the under- NOTCK Is hereby g-iven that the undersigned have disposed of the business heretofore car ried on by them as b re-vers under the name and style of the F.lkoni Brewing Company to John Docksteader, who will hereafter continue the said business under same name nnd style from and after the date hereof. Bier: signed forthwith, All persons having claims against the undersigned are required to submit statmeitt of account and the amounts thereof will be piid by .the undersigned, who will not hereafter >ie responsible for any debts contracted in the name of llie Kllchom Brewing Company. Dated at Orecu woml, It. C, this 14th day of June, A. D.,1006. LKUTFRIED PORTMANN Witness:- ANTON PORTMANN A. M. WIIITBS1DR. ��wav;*4,*iimir*u*\ai****ami*L**,*'rt**J-l'--^**v-**i'*r*ttrb^ -r-it.r ���-*��� ���.*' ,*-rn:*i"^-ttn.--rti-*s*-:-L**--.rtri:Liirri^^ In Greenwood and Midway. The best building lots available for sale at reasonable prices and on good terras. Buy before'prices go up. i in -*��iu>m a* w T*mnn**-;�� nrn omjimtiCartu* ii-mr* :*r-*"i amuxBursm&BX*waxi& KcnKao->t-����auN�� C. P. R. Land Agent. Gkeknwoop, B. C, ���#- >W)t*i*w*f MINERAL ACT T Certificate of Improvements NOTICE '���.Loudrtji'* Mineral Claim, situate in the Green- wood Mining Division of Vale District. 'Where located: In IV.idwood Camp. -���"���KE NOTICK that 1. Arthur Murdoch Whiteside, acting as agent for F. F. Ketchum, Free Miner's Certificate No. B93037. and George M. Foster, Free Miner's Certificate No. no��54. intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder fora certilicate of Improvements, for the prrposeof obtaining a Crown Grant of their interests in th& above claim. And further take notice that action, undei section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of sut'h certificate of improvements. Dated this IStli dav of Junei A.D. 1906. 42-50 ' A. M. WHITESIDE. ���to A X X 1 THE BARN WHERE IS KEPT THE BEST OF DRIVERS AND RIGS AS WELL AS SADDLE AND PACK HORSES ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. I s /B ��/ i'��� -r a .--! ? i i c*/:to.x H p f* 8 I * h n II 5 I ���> LI CM, sjluHit-wi-*-/; i \j\jU. ulvlt ��� i Can supply yoti wants* in ail kinds of % Chopped Feed, Hay or Grain : - , | Feed Store Phone 124 | Livery Phone 19.. GEO. H. CROPLEY, - Proprietor, 1 .frWtt*&l^"&>&^<'*<f***** &^>&*<r^tt^>*:^'******<**i> TOWN TOPICS Dr. Mathison, Dentist. Fifteen cents up McConkeys chocol atcs at White Bros. Just received brand new stock of fire works, flags, etc. at Coles & Frith. Colonel L. T. Dickason and;A. M Whiteside went to Nelson Thursday. W. Elson, the tailor, is visiting" in Spokane. He is expected home next week. Mrs. E. T. Wickwire entertained ;i number of ladies at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. D. A. Bannerman entertained a number of friends at her home Wednesday evening. It is understood that the firm of Law & Munroe, of Midway, are disposing* of their business. William Young of Cranbrook, is spending-a few days witH his sister, Mrs. H. O. Ivatub. Miss M. Charleson of New Westminister is spending a few days with her friend Mrs. N. F. Kendell Word has been received in the city that Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Ross expect to return from Ottawa in a few weeks. To make room fur McConkeys chocolates, White Bros, are selling Lowneys and Webbs chocolates at a great reduction. :Mis�� whiteside who has been enjoying a three months visit with friends in the coast cities returned home last .Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jeffrey have removed to the Crescent mine, where they will reside in the future, Mr. Jeffrey having been put iri charge of . that mine. Mrs. R. K. Steven gave a card party at her;home ou Wednesday last; A most enjoyable time was spent by all those present. Try McConkeys chocolates, best chocolate quality in Greenwood and each box is a work of art. You get them only at White Bros. Alexander Muir, the author of Canada's national anthem "Tho. Maple Leaf Forever" died Tuesday in Toronto at the age of seventy-two. Time,-" readers in the east are inquiring for Greenwood Eureka mining stock, having read the. announcement in the Times a few weeks ago that shares are being placed on the'market. A 512.000 fire occurred Monday at Sandon, B. C. Fifteen houses,includ- ing that of Wm. Davidson, M. P. P., were completely destroyed. Very little insurance was carried on the property destroyed by the fire. . ��� The work on the- Anaconda substation of the West Kootenay Power and Light; company is progressing satisfactorily. The company is building a pole wire line fiom Rossland to Boundary Falls at a cost of $500,000. Have you read the book of the hour, --'-The-Jtmgle,*! Jby_. Upton .Sinclair?. Other new books just in, "Pam Decides," "Fenwick's Career," by Mrs. Ward; "The Way of the Spirit," by Rider Haggard. Smith & McRae. 42-43 If your stomach troubles you do no conclude that there is no cure, for a great many have been permanently cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try them, they are certain to prove beneficial. They only cost a quartet-. Sold by all druggists E. H. Mortimer is expecting the ar rival of his wife and child from Eng" land soon. - Mrs Mortimer landed by the steamship Ionian at Montreal last Sunday. She remained a few days in that city with Mr. Mortimer's brother, and is now on her way to Greenwood. J. F. Royer, manager of the Great Northern Stage lines running between Greenwood and Ferry and Hedley and Ferry was in the city this week. Mr. Rover has been making Midway his headquarters for the past few months but will make Chesaw his headquarters for the next month or so. Mahara's Mammoth Minist*--.'!-- who played in the A.ud'tf.r��uir. on U'odrn-s d'ty evening lavi ���> :i< .Y frnst ns a m:t:i strel -.organization. Tiie only i'mmy thing to bo r,i-i-*i '.ir'lizard throughout; w't**. a few iiiammrdh co,-ins iaughitig at thtrit mvn Hid i-1*.'--.':-.nl j-ik��*��. Thi* Auditorium \\.\ =. i-o-i'*W*ai>l*.- !>!!��-d ! with people*. M. Giiiice '-f Midway ha-. I.-*-.-,- awarded the contract for carrying the mails six days a week from Ferry to Greenwood. The mail contract provides for only a six day service, and unless Mr. Gillice gratuitously carries the mail on Sunday, there will be no service on that day. Mr. Gallice will operale a stage line in connection with carrying the mails. Dr. Simmons,Dentist; Open evenings. Colonel and Mrs. L. T. Dickason have rented J. R. Brown's house on Long Lake street and will reside there during their stay iri Greenwood. A number of Greenwood people are planning to spend July 2nd and 3rd camping and fishing beyond Rock Creek. Several rigs have been engaged and a jolly time is anticipated. Mrs. C.H. Fair entertained a large .company of friends at. tea Tuesday afternoon. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. in spite of the rain, which came down just before tea was served aud drenched the tables. PHONE IMPROVEMENTS. Local System to te Equipped with New Cables. G. C. Hodge, district superintendent of the B. C. Telephone company, and S.S.Irwin, foreman of construction, are in the.city today. Mr. Hodge has just returned from a prolonged visit to Japan, and is here to make arrange ments for the reconstruction of the Greenwood system. In conversation with the Times Mr. Hodge stated that it is the intention of his company to equip the local system with new cedar poles and.new cables -and wires. This has been made necessary by the damaging action of tbe smelter smoke upon the lines now inv use. The: new cables will be proof against the action of the sulphur, and the change will improve the service fifty per cent. The program of improvements has been drawn upon liberal lines, and while it is not definitely known to what further extent the work will be prosecuted, it is understood that other highly import ant changes will be macle which will make it possible! to serve the public still better. SCOTCH ENTERTAINMENT Gavin Spence and Miss Strachan Please Laree Audience. A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the i entertainment , given Thursday night by Gavin Spence and Miss Nannie- Strachan, the famous Scottish entertainers. Mr, Spence is well known to Greenwood people/as he has played here several times before, and on his return this time met many old friends and made many new ones. He retains all the qualities of vocalist and entertainer that has made him famous,-, and his stories and songs % ere both instructive and entertaining. In Miss Strachan, lovers of Scottish song enjoyed a treat of unusual merit. Her rendition of "Caller Herrin'" was especially pleasing, and many a Scot ui'tlie;audience was taken back to the land of his birth and lived over again the days of youth. The duet, "The Crookit Bawbee," was rendered witli delicate taste and dramatic effect. "Cam Ye By Athol," by Miss Strachan, gave range to her remarkable powers as a vocalist, and-*Mr. Spence was heard to good advantage in "The Hundred Pipers." The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Methodist church. Mrs? H,���McCutcheon Srt��d^s"a"cc6ni-" panist in a manner that was most pleasing to both the entertainers and their audience. Miss Strachan hi a native of Galashields, Scotland, where her father is proprietor of a large music store. While in the city she wat the guest of Mr, and Mrs: L. B. Hodge. LABOR. Toil swings the axe, and forests bow, The seeds break out in radiant bloom, Rich hrrvesls smile behind the plow, And cities cluster round the loom. Where towering domes and tapering- spires Adorn the vale and crown the hill, Stout labor lights its beacon fires And plumes with smoke the forge and mill. ���George W. Bungay in Busy Mail's Magazine' CAMPAIGN STARTED (Concluded from page 1.) and I accused Mr. Macdonald of bringing about a condition of affairs in that house which made it possible for capitalist members to defeat the bill when next it'eame up. The bill was lost by l^<j votes, because, it was said, tin- n'.vners had alroaily conceded riitr tij^ht' 'i'uji* day. Thiiv is true of some own ��� rs in lilf; upper rountrv, Nut oti m- ������>���-!. ;it Lat'ivsniitii :itid al Gmt'iuu. l.i- men are still w<.��r.-itig II ho.ir~ h d-y. ami 13 hours at ::iL,l,t. M-nk in-* *.v'..rd--. ii" t-:e wi-rkin:.: oL:.->���>������������ <i-< :i->> ;!.> ti'.-ir duty J'.t the gftirr.il ��- i -.-1:11 >m, -.lie ��� i:;-!-*: in.ur day which t^e .-iin.'i--nii<*ii <<:' flu-upper iroutitrv h;:v<- ������ra-..li-i! wiil be withdrawn. "He tried to have the deposit required from members reduced from $200 to ��50, but succeeded in having it reduced from S200 to SlOO. Last election th'* socialist party contested nine seats and won three. Next election they propose to contest every one of the 42 seats in British Columbia. "Give me nine men in that house," he declared, "and no business will be done till our business its done; or we will force the liberals or the conservatives ���whichever happen to be in power- to tear the masu of lu'pocrisy from their faces, and join hand in hand to defeat the representatives of the working class.' (Applause.) "Vvith a prefatory remark about the crime of lese majesty, h-; said a capitalist who was distinguished above all other en piialls's in this country as the largest employer of Chinese.-labor in this province, and the most determined and bilter opponent of trades unionism in the'province, had been niade, not king, but the representative of the king in the province. This was an insult to organized labor. (A voice: 'You bet it is,') A greater insult-to labor in this province could not have been offered otherwise than by the selection of James Dunstmiir as lieutenant governor of the province. In the two towns in his grasp, Union and Ladysniith, a meeting could not be held to organize. No greater tyrant eyer stood in this country. There was no greater law breaker in the province than the man who had been . made lieutenant governor. Bill Miner hail been sent to iail for the "remainder of his natural life, because he stole $15 from the C. P, "R.; Dunsmuir was made lieutenant governor for breaking every law in the interests and for the protection of labor in the province. The eight hour law was openly broken in his mines. The trades unionists of British Columbia should arise��� 'Arouse, ye slaves!'���and 'protest with all their might against this appointment. (Applause.) "Speaking of the Columbia and Western land grant and the Kaien island deal, he declared that he had nothing whatever to do with 'the band of adventurers.' Never in the history of the house had he voted in favor of a land-subsidy bill, and he" never proposed to do so, though his views on the question of laud subsidies were different from! what they were when he formed part of the independent labor party, which was the tail end of the liberal oarty. He claimed that the Columbia and Western bill, as introduced into the house this year, was hot a -.Subsidy bill. The subsidy bill was passed ten years ago by a,government composed principally of conservatives, but the railway company did not comply- with.the terms, and it fell through. "Someone in the audieace .asked whether the Kaien island deal' was a direct transaction between the government and the Grand Trunk railway company. Mr. Hawthornthwaite: "No. Tho company's offices are in the east; naturally, the company acts through an agent. Now, it is charged that the company acted through improper agents. Mr. Bod well is a prominent liberal. A few years ago, when I was a laboT member, I got into trouble through not assisting him against Col. Prior. I don't know whether he is a proper agent or not, That is a question for the Grand Trunk. That has nothing to do with the deal." ==-Someone-in-the=audience���asked=whe- ther the bill reducing the deposit required from candidates from $200 to $100 was not introduced by Mr. Bowser. "Mr. Hawthornthwaite: Yes, Billy Bowser said that if I was willing he would make it SlOO and it would go through. If it had not been for Billy Bowser I believe I would haye got it through at 350. (Applause.) "In closing, he said he could not tell whether the general election would take place now or not. He believed, himself, that it would. He saw the conservative party organizing and the liberal party organizing, and. was determined that labor would not again be caught napping. In his peroration, he declared that the red Hag that some laughed at, would yet wave over government house at Victoria. "The sum of $27,50 w ts<- raised by collection." * ������ ' ��� * * J* ft ����� ft ft ft ft ft ft ' ft ft ft �� ft ft ft ���Sift ft ft ft �� ft ft ft ���ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft -ft 'ft ftft -ft ft ft ft ft The Best Yet Made with steel bottoms. No strings on these goods Life Made Easy When You Sleep on One of our Silk Floss or Cotton Felt Mattresses made in fancy ticking. All sizes. % We are continuing our Clean Sweep Sale on New * | Furniture at "Cut Prices." f * __ - ��� �� Red Front Furniture Store 0-.I.C 2nd Hand Phone 16. A. L. WHITE & CO. I 5- ft *I'-��ftftftft��fta*������ftftftft*'��ft7**ftft#�� 4�� 4* 4�� ������ 4 <=���� ���=���� 4- 4* 4 4* lillMITED. Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute jguarantee of continuous power service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money * 4�� o- ��� ; ���- : ������' '������" ��� ' ' ' -������������������-- ��� l��*C ��ftftftftftftftft����ftftftft<-ft-Hft��ft������*����ft������ftftftftftftftftftft��ft URNS JL CO., Ltd.! ..DEALERS IN .. f re$b and gured meats Fisb and Poultry* ����� ��� . ���.. �� �� ft ft * .�� �� �� �� tt a �� �� �� a a ft �� �� �� ft �� * �� ft �� �� ��� ft ft S.BARRY YUILL Pianos, Sewing Machines and House Goods for sale or rent. The O I C New & 2nd Hand ��� Store���A. L. White & Co. RACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWEIXEE. All workgrttaranteed GREENW OOD 00��00-(KK>0<X>000000<><>000900a H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR | AND BUILDER g Dealer in Sash, Doors, o T-.'.rned Work and o Inside Finish, 8 Etc. o | ESTIMATES FURNISHED. | GREENWOOD, : B. C. OOOOOOOOCK>OOCK)OOOCKX>0<>0000 California apples and large quantities of other fruit are being bandied bj the local grocers. wfr-- n^frprr-~ t-%a>t-m-ct-**��4-j--^^*c.*��***"*'*-g^^ i*MW<ao^3Ti\wi^T*if^^-aJ*l*��M^^ *-��� *���*-' '���-* BOUNDARY GREEK 77MHS M PROSPECTOR'S GUIDE . (By A. Harry Hook, Assayer.) SILVER. Silver -was one of the metals known in ancient times, and has always been reg-arded as belonging to the class of precious metals. Its ores are found in nearly every country, particularly in Mexico and South America. Silver is usually employed in the arts, alloyed with copper, whereby it acquires a greater hardness. It is always associated with gold. It is a silver white metal of a specific gravity of 10.5 It is rather soft and very ductile and it can be drawn out into very fine wire. It fuses at 954 O. C. and is converted into a greenish vapor in the oxy hydrogen flame. At otdinary temperatures silver is not oxidized, although at its fusing point it is slightly volatile. It dissolves very readily in nitric acid but more difficultly in sulphuric acid. It is thrown down from its solutions by hydrochloric acid as a white curdy precipitate of silver chloride, which is very easily soluble in ammonia. Silver exists in a great number of forms. Of its sails the silver iodide, silver bromide, silver iodide and silver nitrate are probably the most important and they are used extensively in photography. In fact, without these salts the modern art of photography, as now practiced? would have been impossible. Of the ores of silver, the native and its sulphides, are the most important commercially. Silver is generally associated as its compounds with sulphur arsenic, antimony and copper. Of rarer occurrence are its combinations with chlorine (Hornsilver), bromine and iodine. Generally slight quantities of silver are found in every galen- ite or silver sulphide. native; silver. Silver is very commonly found in its native stale in nuggets and as thin leaves. It very often occurs as thin leaves disseminated through the slate or other wall rock of silver veins as at the silver mine near Port Arthur, Ont. It is ductile and malleable, with a hardness of 2.S-3 and a specific gravity of 10.1���11.1? when pure, 10.5. Its luster is metallic? color and streak, silver white, often gray to black by tarnish. It has associated with, it sometimes' gold, copper and sometime*- platinum, antimony, mercury and bismuth. On charcoal it fuses to a silver.white globule. Soluble in nitric acid and is distinguished by its malleability, color and specific gravity. It is sometimes disseminated but usually invisable in native copper, galena, chalcocite, etc. It occurs in great quantities at Cobalt, Ont., where it is associated with cobalt, nickel and arsenic, and in British Columbia in nearly every silver camp. ARGENTITE. This ore is commonly called silver glance, or black sulphide of silver. It occurs massive, embeded, or as a coating. It has a hardness of 2-2.5 and a specific gravity of 7.2-7.36. Its luater is metallic, color and streak blackish .Jead, and._stteakjs^sjiining._ It is coni; posed of silver 87.1 per cent and sulphur 12.9 per cent. It is distingaished from other sulphides by being readily cut with a knife and by yielding a metallic globule of silver on charcoal. This ore is a very common one of silver. PYRARGVRITE. This mineral is commonly called ruby silver or dark or red silver ore, by some, antimonial silver. It is brittle with a hardness of 2.5. and specific gravity of 5.7���5.86; 5.85 if pure. Its luster is metallic���adamantine, color black ^o grayish black, by transmitted light, deep red. The streak is purplish red. It is composed of silver 59.9 per cent, sulphur 17.8 per cent and anti mony 22.3 per cent, some varieties con taining small amounts of arsenic. It is decomposed by nitric acid with a separation of sulphur and of antimony trioxide. With soda in reducing flame it gives a globuleof silver on charcoal. PROUSTITE. This mineral is often called ruby silver ore, or light red silver ore. It also is.brittle, with a hardness of 2-2.5, and a specific gravity of 5.57���5.64; 5.57 if pure. Its luster is adamantine, color scailet���vermillion, streak same, also inclined to aurora red, It is composed of silver 65.4 per cent, arsenic 15.2 per cent, sulphur 19.4 percent. With soda in reducing flame it gives a globule of silver on charcoal. It is also decomposed by nitric acid. STEPHANITE. This mineral is often called brittle silver ore. It has a hardness of 2-2.5, and a specific gravity of 6.2���6.3. Its luster is metallic and color and streak iron black, opaqe. It is composed of silver 68 5, antimony 15.2, sulphur 16 3 per cent. It is soluble iu dilute, heated nitric acid, sulphur and antimony, trioxide being deposited. POLYBASITE. This variety has a hardness of 2-3, and a specific gravity of 6.0���6,2. It has a metallic luster and is iron black in color; in thin splinters it is cherry-red. Its streak is black and nearly opaque. It is composed of silver 75.6 ptr cent, sulphur 15.0 per cent, antimony 9.4 per cent. It is decomposed by nitric acid. ''. ' CERARGYRITE. This is sometimes called horn silver. It is usually massive and resembles wax in appearance. Sometimes it is columnar and often in crusts. There is no cleavage. Its hardness is 1-1.5, with a ' specific gravity of 5.5. Its luster is-resinous to adamanting, with a color from pearl gray, grayish green, to white, rarely violet blue. It turns violet brown on exposure to the light. It is also . transparent to translucent. This mineral is composed of silvet 75.3 per cent, chlorine, 24.7 per cent. Some varieties contain mercury. In is insoluble in nitric acid,: but soluble in ammonia. ' HESSITE. ?'. = This is a silver telluride and is usually massive, compact or fine grained. It has a hardness of 2.5���3, and a ������' -cific gravity ot 8.3���8.4. Its color is between lead gray to steel &raY- ��� ' ;��� ' . Next- week this column will be de- devotcd to lead. Syno is of .Canadian Homestead Regulations. ANY a ailable Dominion Lands within the Railway Belt in British Columbia, may he komcsU-aded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of atfe, to i lie extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, in oro. or less. Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the district in which the land is situate. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: '1) At least six months'residence upon aud cultivation of the laud in each year for three years." (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residin-j with the father or mother, (3 If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming- land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be Satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six mouths'.notice in writing should beyiven to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands .-it Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and S20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres cau be acquired bv one individual or compahv. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,00 pounds shall -be collected on the [rross output. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unauthorized imbrication .of this advertise, sent will uot. be paid for. 32-.V) f**\rJ~\fr'j ���.Dominion Day Celebration: AT PHOENIX, B. C, JULY 2 M 3 LIBERAL PRIZES IN ALL EVENTS Base Ball . Tournament, Hose Rell Racing, Horse Racing, Machine Rock Drilling A Long List of Caledonian Sports, Ball in the Evening, Music by Phoenix- Fire Brigade Band. Special Rates on all Railways For Particulars, Address E. P. SHEA, Chairman. G. JttcEAC HERN. Sec. Corporation of the City of Greenwood. Collectors List of Lands or Improvements or Real Property Within the Corporation of the City of Greenwood. To be sold for taxes, interest, costs and expenses on the 23rd day of July, 1906 at tbe City of Greenwood, B. C., at the hour of 10 o'clock in ihe forenoon pursuant to the "Municipal Clauses Act" and By-law No. 117 of the Corporation of the Cit-y of Greenwood, ASSI5SSKD OWNER Alston,- Charles P. .. Bannerman, David A Bond, S \l>- & I Balderston, B. H }!��� B. C. Permanent Loan & Savings Co...^L. & I. Barron, E. H )L Cornwall, A. M. Corbett, W. A. ... Oastlebar, Corine Christianson, Mark Christianson, Marl- Cameron, J. B II Christianson. Annie JL. & I- California Wine Co. .: |L. Cookson, Wilfrid "I Cormick and Well-wood. G. jl'. & I- Davis, H. C, Wallace, .TV \h Deane. Mattie Land and Improvements Lot Block Map Total Taxes1 and Interest. Costs & expeuses L. & 1 35 feet north South half L. & T P- |L North portion l: & I, L South % .\L. Davidson, R. . ....IL, Davidson. R. IL. Elliott, H. R IL. Elliott. H..R. |L. Elliott-.. H. R IL. Elliott. H. R. IL. Elliott. H. R. -.IL. Elliott. H. R. |L. Elliott. H. R. IL. Elliott. H. R ;.. .IL. Elliott. H. R. .IL. Elliott. H. R. .|L. Elliott. H. R. ........ IL. Elliott. H. R. .... .IL. Elliott. R R. .IL. Elliott H. R , r Edwards. E. .T, ...... Fisher. Adolnh ....... ���-.......... Fisher, Adolph ...., L.., Rank of Commerce .... .......... Bank of Commerce Rank of Commerce Bank of Commerce .. ?'. ... .v.... ���Rani,- of Commerce Bank of Commerce ......... ..���; Bank of Commerce ............. Bank of, Commerce A..-. Bank of Commerce Bank of Commerce Bank of Commerce .. Bank of Commerce .. Bank of Commerce Fraser? J. S. C. Eraser. J. S. C..':. Eraser. .T. S. C. .... Eraser. J. P.. C." Fraser, J.' P. C. .<,.. Eraser. J? P.. C. .. ?'. Fraser, J? P. C Fraser, X S. C. .... Fraser, J. S. C. .... Fraser, J. S? C. .... Fraser, J. S. C. Eraser, J. S. C Eraser, J. S. C. .... Fraser. J. P.. C. .... Fraser, J. P. C. .... Fraser. J. S. C. Fraser. .T, P.. C. ....' F**aser. .T. P. 0 Finucane. F. J. .... Finucane, F. J. ....-,. Eimicane. F. J Finucane. F. J Finucane, E. T. .... Finucane, F. .T. .... Finucane, F. T Finucane. E. .T Finucane. F. J. .... Eimicane. E. J. Finucane, E. .T. .... Finucane, F. J. .... Finucane. E. .T. .... Finucane. F. J._ ._.._,., FinucaneT"E?~S Finnoane. F. J Finucane. F. J. .. . Finucane. F. J. ... Finucane. F? J Finucane. E. J. .... Elemin-r. John E. . Fischer. Fred Eemter. Dennis. ,T. Ferriter. Dennis, J. Eraser. Alec. ... Calloway, Elizabeth Galloway. Elizabeth. Oalloway, Elizabeth Oalloway. Elizabeth rfallnway. Elizabeth Oallnway, Elizabeth r*allowav. Eli'.nbeth Rallnwav. Elizabeth On.llo-.vny. Elisabeth fJallnwav. 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I 9 I I 14 I I 9 I ! 10 I I 17 I I * .6 ! I 4 | I K ! ! 15 I 7 I 8 I 9 I 10 I 11 I 9 I 1 "\ 2 I 19 I i I 2 I 3 I 4 I R I fi I .! I 8 I I 9 I .1 10 I .! 11 ���! .! 12- I I 7 I .I Galloway. C. P -IL. G-aunoe. W. G IT.. & T. G-annce. W. G IL. ..._.. Galloway. .Tane ITj. ..!.. Galloway, Jane |L Galloway. Jane IL Galloway. Jane ��� ��� IL nray. G. H.. Nicholson. Anerus IL H>ndrickson. J. H. IL. & T. H��ndrickson. J. H |L Hillier. Georse ���' IL. & T. . Hamill. John IL Hamill. John IL Hamill. John IL Hamill, John |L '< 8 I 9 I .I 10 I .I 11 I .! 12 ! .1 1 I .1 2 I .1 17 I .! 18 I .! 19 I J 1R ' I n ' .! I' I 2 ' ! 11 ' ! 12 I .114 I I 5 ' .! 1*- ! I 19 I J 1R I .I ��? ' .I 11 ' .1 12 ! 3 ** o 5 ,7W 10 10 16 IB 38 ���38 42, 48 48 B D "D =.D-2- D2 E T, 1 i 1 10 J N N "N 14 15 ������' 15 15 15 ?.W 19 19 45 58 58 58 53 RS 5S 58 58 58 58 58 58 59 59 59 59 59 -59 9 9 13 13 13 4 19 14 14 ir. ir> N 1? T 12 11 18 21 20 34 21 34 34 34 46 21 21 21 21 21 21 34 28 4B 46 21 -21 34 34 21 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 84 34 34 34 34 34 I 70 | 21. I 21 | 57 | 57 | 57 | I 57 I I 57 ! I 57 I I ,57 I ! 57 I I 57 I I "57 I I 57 I I 57 I I 57 I I 34 | 128 571. 128 571 I 57 I I 57 I I 57 |. I 57 I I 57 I I 57 I ' I 57 I ���I 57 ! I 57 | I 57 | I 57 I I 57 I I '57 1 I 57 ! I 57 I I 34 I ! 34 | I 34 | I 34 I I 34 | I 34 t I 34 I ! 34 ! I 34 I I 34 I I 34 I I 28 I I 2S I I 28 I ^28���571- 128 571 I 28 I I 4G I ! 57 I I 57 I I 34 I ' 46 ! 1 46 I I 4G | I 46 I I 21 I I 21 I I 21 I I 21 I | 21 I I 34 I I 34 | I--34 | ��| 34 I I 70 I I 70 I I 70 I I 70 I I 70 I I 70 | I 70 I I 70 ! I 70 ! I 70 I 'I 70 I I 70 ! I 70 I ! 70 I I 70 I I 70 ! I 70 I I 70 I I 21 I ! 21 I I 21 I I 21 I ! 21 I ! 34 1 | 34 I I 34 I I 34 I ] 34 I I 34 I I 46 I I 21 ! ! 46 I I 21 I 1 21 I 1 21 I i 34 I ! 34 | ? 7.55 172.60 6.50 5.70 18.85 2.80 34.30 39.00 51.40 45.30 16.35 59.00 13.40 138.90 9.50 5.10 141.35 ' 77.65 79.70 69.55 120.15 8.80 1.0.05 8.80 6.80 10.05 8.80 8.80 10.05 ? 6.80 6.30 6.30 5.70 5.10 4.05 22.70 63.40 .6.30 6.30 7.55 1.0.70 10.70 10.05 10.05 7.55 '-.'��� 7.55 7.55 7.55 ��� 7.55- 7.55' 454.55 . <U.jO 19.05 29.50 . 32.50 , 34.20 .50.60 50.60 50.60 50.60 .50.60 50.60 40.20 40.25 40.15 58.45 45.50 53.35 92.70 51.60 23.70 23.75 60.35 60M0 23.30 28.40 25.55 16.40 16.40 103.60 65.85 63.20 ^-38.55^ 31.15 29.60 14.00 29.55 29.55 4.40 7.55 6.30 6.30 9.40 51.00 86.80 81.80 103.85 137.35 74.60 49.05 44.10 14.00 25.25 19.15 19.15 19.15 19.15 27.35 22.10 15.65 15.65 15.65 15.65 20.30 27.35 19.15 19.15 19.15 19.15 25.30 7.55 6.75 98.40 91 85 91.85 163.80 6.30 82.65 73.95 48.15 54.15 3.20 55.70 8.25 74.90 13.90 575 8.80 10.05 $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2:00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 . 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2:00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 ��� 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 _2,00-, 2 00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 .2.00 '2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2 00 2.00 2.00 2.00 . 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2:00 2.00 2.00 2.00 ' 2 00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2 00 '2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 total amount taxes, interest and expenses. $ 9.55 174.60 8.50 7.70 - 20.85 4.80 36.30 41.00 53.40 47.30 18.35 61.00 15.40 140.90 11.50 7.10 143.35 79.65 81.70 7.1.55 122.15 10.80 12.05 ,10.80 8.30 12.05 10.80 10.80 12.05 8.30 8.30 8.30 7.70 7.10 6.05' 24.70 65.40 8.30 8 30 9.55 - 12.70 ?" 12.70 12 05 12.05 9.55 9.55 9.55 9.55 9 55 9.55 456.55 ARID 21.05 31.50 34.50 36.20 52.60 52.60 52.60 52.60 ��� 52.60 52.60 . 42.20 42 25 ,42.15 60.-15 ��� 47.50 55 35 94.70 53.60 . 25.70 25.75 62.35 62.40 25.30 30.40 27.55 ���"-18.40 18.40 105.60 67.85 65.20 ?.^40.55 3S.15 31.60 16.00 31.55 31.55 6.40 9.55 8.30 8.30 11.40 88.80 P-3.80 105 85 139.35 76.60 51.05 46.10 16.00 27.25 21.15 21.15 21.15 21.15 29.35 24.10 17.65 17.65 17.65 17.65 22.30 29.35 21.15 21.15 21.15 21.15 27.30 9 55 8.75 100.40 93.85 93.85 165.80 8.30 84.65 75.95 50.15, 56.15 520 57,70 10.25 76.90 1590 7.75 10.80 12.05 1%, mmmmmmOBm BOUNDARY OREEKTIMEB ASSESSED OWNER Land and ImproTements Lot Block Map Total Taxes aud Interest. Costs & expenses total amount taxes, interest and expenses. Hart, A.B Hart, F. W. .... Hart, F. W. .... Hallett, Ellen ... Haering, iCharles Haering, Charles Haering, Charles L. & I. L. &I. L L. & I. L L L. Hallett, Hallett, Hallett, Hallett, Hallett, Hallett, Hardy, T. Hardy, T. Jones, Jones, H. H. H. H. H. H. J. J. . Stephen Stephen ft I. Russell, J. Keough, J., and Keough, J., and Keough, J., and Keough, J., and Kaiser, Fred .. Kaiser, Fred ... Llnnard, D. M. A. A. A. A. B., E., E., E., and and and and W., W��� w., W., Masterson, Masterson, Masterson, Masterson, Masterson, L. L. L L. & I. L. &I. L. .... L L. .... L. ft I. L L. ft I. L L. .... L. .... L L. & I. L L L L. & I. L. & I. L. ...: L. ..... L. & T. L. & I. L. &I. L. ..... and G. F |L. .... and G. E ".|L. .... Fred |L. ft.I. Fred , JL. 13. E. E. E. E. E. E. Masterson, J. E Masterson, J. Masterson, J. Mellor. J. W. Mellor. J. W. Mortimer, TS. Mortimer, TS. Miller. "M. E., Miller, M. E Munn Munn &I. &I. McTntosh. Irene S IL. & I. Mcintosh. Irene S |L. & I. McDonnell. Thos |L. & I. McDonnell. Thos JL.-& I McTntosh, Duncan |L- McTntosh, Duncan |L- & L McTntosh. Duncan |L. McTntosh, Duncan .��� |L McTntosh, Duncan |L McTntosh. Duncan |L McTntosh, Duncan ��� |L McTntosh, Duncan |L McPherson. C. J.. (Trustee) .��� |L. McNicol, Jas. .-. Nelson, J. W.. and Susie O'Brien. J. W-.', and Dempsey. Paton, J. N N. ..' N N N Annie "Richard Richard W &T.. & I. C. & I. J. J. J. J. Paton. Pa.ton, Paton, Paton. Phalen Radcliffe Radcliffe Rolt. TV Rolt, F. W. Rolt. F. W. Rolt. F. W. Rolt. F. W. Rolt. F. W. Rolt. F. W. Rolt. F. W. Rolt. F. W. Rolt. F. W. Rolt. F. W. Rolt. F. W. Rolt. F, W. Rolt. F. W. Rolt, F. W. Rolt. F. W. Rolt. F. W. Rolt. F. W. Smith. F. B. Smith. F. B. Sansom. C. W. Ste��le. J. L Pwavne. Geo. ... P'-onnuist. Laura Shonciuist. La.ura Stuart. A. K. ... St.ua.rt. R. K. ... Sutherland, L. Sulherland, L. Sutherland. L. Sutherland. Ti, Sutherland, L. E. -Sutb orl and.-L.-E. Sutherland. Ti. E. Sutherland. L. E. Sutherland, L. E. Sutherland. Ti. E. Sutherland, L. E. Sutherland. L. E. Sutherland. L. E. Sutherland, L. E. ��� |L ...IL. ...IL. ,..|L. ...|L. .... ...H ...|L. ... ,..|L. ... . ..|L. &T. ...|L. & I, ...IL.' ... ...|L. ... ..'.IL. ���'���: ...|L. ... :..|L. ... ...IL. ... ...|L. ... ...IL. ... ...|L. ... ...IL. ... ...IL. -.. ...IL. ... ...IL. ... ...IL. ... ...IL. ... ...|L. .... ...IL. ... .:.|L. E. E. E. E. IL ...IL.-&I. ...|L. .... '. H., and Holbrook. D. A. IL. & I. IL |L. & I. ..|L. ..... ..IL. .... ..|L. .... ..|L. .... ..|L. &I. ��� ���IL ..|L. &I. . .IL. & I. ..|L. .... ...1L..&JL ..IL ..IL. ..... ..IL ..IL ������II" ..IL ..ir ��� ���|L Sutherland, L. E |L. Sutherland. L. E |L Sutherland. L. E |L Sutherland. L. E |L Sutherland. L. E |L. Sutherland. L. E. .'. Sutherland. L. E Sutherland. L. E. Sutherland. L. TT. Sutherland. Ti. E. Pnthorland. L. E., ? Puthcrland. L. E Sutherland. Ti. E Sutherland. L. E PutheTland, L. E. Sutherland, L. E Sutherland. L. E. Sutherland. L. E. Sutherland. L. E. , Sutherland. L. E. Sutherland. L. E. csntVicrlnnd. L. E Rutherland. L. E. ............ Pntherland. Ti. E ST7the**land. L. E. ...:.. Rntiiorlnnd. L. E Sutherland. James Sutherland. James 10 13 14 101112 5 6 18 35 10 11 4 1 2 3 4 7 7 12 13 12 9 8 9 7 2 7 10 11 12 17 18 8 56 23 -18 8 9 1 2 7 2 12 9 29 1 8 ' 9 10 11. 12 3 16 4 4 17 7W 7W 10 7 9 9 13 : 94 94 15 10 5 5 4 14 16 4 14 14 19 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 13 J N 5 5 10 10 5 34 12 B 12 25 31 31 31 31 31 34 .South .North '%l 11 12021221 I- '"9-1 I .3 :.| I 19 ,1 ! 22 I | 9 I |9I r 1 I 1 I 2 '"'! 5 I 10 I 17 I 22 | ���'3?l -4..'I ���8 "J .4: I 5 | 3 1 4 1 5-1 10 I 6; I 10 1 ?3' '! ?4;'| 10 I 9,1 10 I 19 I "5"-I 22 I ."6 ,'l 7 .1 3 ���8 I ?1 I .2 I 3 | 6 | 9 I ���i_l 3 ' 4 :l ���5 I 29 ' 30 * 6 I 16 I 17 3 4 ' 5 6 5 I 6 I 9 I ...? ...I 3 I I 4 | ..I 5 I .Eastern portion I 5tolOI Western portionl 8tol2! .North % I |I- IT IL. ...... |Ii. II". |L. |L. IL- |L. |L. IL. IL- !L. ......IL. |L. |L- IT- ......|L. |T- U- II*. IL- IL. IL. |L |L JL. North South North ..I J'.! ...I Sc T. & I. &I. ��� IL. .....|Ii? IL. IL. |L. |L- & I. ...I v?.\ ..���! ...I I. I. 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 .1 4 5 7 8 22 23 4 3 3 10 10 11 10 11 3 56 B 5 11 2 17 , 4 12 P 19 7 7 ��� 6 6 6 6 7W 7W 7W- 1.2 ' 1.2 13 13 -13 13 ?16 16 17 ,1.7 17 4 23' ���5 fi 8' 16. 16 9 23 A A A A". A, B B B B B B D F. E G Cr Cr H IT H ,T ���TC K K T, T, M "M M M M M M N N N N N V, B D C T, 7 7 7 n n 16 59 , .12 acres undivided j 21 34 34 21 34 34 34 21 21 21 21 70 70 21 34 21 21 21 21 21 34 34 34 21 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 21 21 46 46 34 34 34 34 21 34 21 28 21 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 28 21 ���21 21 21 34 34: 46^ 21 21 21 34 .34? 34' ; 34* 34 34 ; 34 34 34 34 - 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 21 ' 34 21 21 21 21 21 34 34 28 28 28 28 28 _28_ 28 ; 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 28 28 28 28 46 21 21 21 46 ���n 21 70 16.80 49.50 25.20 38.55 6.30 6.30 2.15 70.50 10.05 12.65 66.75 5.60 16.15 12.65 6.30 18.95 12.65 82.90 293.65 416.10 16.25 11.30 11.30 4.40 11.60 11.60 13.20 13.20 140.35 17.60 15.10 15.10 70.50 180.25 8.80 14.15 66.90 . 66.90 28.10 21.60 47.05 14.80 331.15 12.60 51.40 21.85 5.10 5.10 5.10 5.10 5.70 6.85 3.10 8.80 607.95 - 48.80 9.75 10.05 99.05 43.40 26.65 11.00 72.00 '. 54.55 "24.05 22.80 40.65 36.50 ' 24.75 24.60 22.S0 21.50 21.50 . 24.05 24.05 24.05 . 24.05 21.60 21.60 21.55 21.55 19.00 10.55 6.30 127.15 191.90 30.95 25.95 25.95 1.25 40.05 14.50 - 10.05 10.05 11.10 11.25 7.20 7:55" 7.55- 7.55 7.55 108.85 115.75 63.95 12.85 12.85 30.30 30.30 30.30 30.30 26.90 26.90 12.55 10.35 14.00 14.00 14.00 64.85 52.05 7.45 13.25 14.70 13.50 13.50 13.50 13.90 13.90 12.80 12.80 12.55 12.00 22.70 .17.50 20.40 16.35 1.95 77.75 12.65 14.30 1.25 1 25 22.70 15.30 ! 2.00 2.00 2.00. 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00. 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 ���* 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00. 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00? 2.00 2.00 2.00 ' 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 .2.00 2.00; 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2,00 ~2:o(r 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00' 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 18.80 51.50 27.20 40.55 8.30 8.30 4.15 72.50 12.05 14.65 68.75 7.60 18.15 14.65 8.30 20.95 14.65 84.90 295.65 418.10 18.25 13.30 13.30 6.40 13.60 13.60 15.20 15.20 142.35 19.60 17.10 17.10 72.50 182.25 10.80 16.15 68.90 68.90 30.10 23.60 49.05 16.S0 333.15 14.60 53.40 '23.85 7.10 7.10 7.10 7.10 7.70. 8.85 : :5.10 10.80 609.95 50.80 11.75 12.05 101.05 45.40 28.65 13;00 74.00 56.55 26.05 24.80 42.65 38.50o 26.75 26.60 24.80 23.50 23.50 26.05' 26.05 26.05 26.05 23.60 23.60 23.55 23.55 . 21.00 12.55 8.30 129.15 193.90 32*.95 27.95 27.95 3.25 42.05 16.50 12.05 12.05 13.10 13.25 9.20 9.55 9.55 9.55 110.85 117.75 65.95 14.85 14.85 32.30 32.30 32.30 32.30 28.90 28.90 14.55 12.35 16.00 ' 16.00 16.00 66.85 54.05 9.45 15.25 16.70 15.50 15.50 15.50 15.P0 15.90 14.80 = 14.80 14.55 14.00 24.70 19.50 22.40 '18.35 3.95 79.75 14.f��5 16.20 3.25 3.25 24.70 1730 CB"*~ PiitViorlaTid. James ..... Smith. Thomas T. N. ... Smiths W. P. Wartman. James Wartman. W. J. Wartman. W. J Wartman, W. J Wart-msn. W. J Winnett. Louisa P Winnett. Louisa P Bv virtue of a. warrent en-en in nurstiance of the Municirml Clauses Act and the -proVisions of the Bv-1a.ws of the Cornoration of the Citv of Greenwood, under the hand of Geo "R. Naden. Mavnr oftho said Cornoration. dated the 4th dav of June, 1906, and of all other powers me in that behalf enabling, I hereby <rive notice that T will proceed to sell bv public Auction at the Citv Hall. Greenwood, on the 23 dav of Tulv, "1906, at 10 o'clock a.m. the above mentioned lands-nnless the furl atnotitif of taxes, interest, costs and expenses as above are sooner paid. G. B. TAYLCVR. Dated this 4th day of June,'1906, Collector. Progress and development are terms closely identified with life in the West. In a new country people are working daily for the upbuilding of town, city and dis/ trict, and for the improvementof the con / ditions under which men and women are called upon to live. Every act of daily life that tends to bettering one's surroundings makes directly or indirectly for the im/ provement of society generally. In all this the local newspaper plays an important part. Among its local readers it stimulates an increasing interest in their home city, keeping them posted on all local happen/ ings, and becomes a welcome weekly messenger, bearing bright and welcome tidings, Amon**; its outside readers it forms a valuable advertising medium making known the merits, advantages and prospects of the city and attracting thither citizens who want, employment, business firms looking for locations, and capitalists seeking investments. In the upbuilding of a town, city or district the local paper is an important factor. BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES The Boundary Creek Times aims to do its full and complete share in the upbuild/ ing and improvement of Greenwood and the Boundary district. It is not handi/. capped in its work by any restraining obligations to any party, clique or corpora/ tion, but it ��� is free at all times to rise up and promote the best interests of the City of Greenwood and its people. To do this most thoroughly and satisfactorily' the Times must have the support and coopera/ tion of the citizens of Greenwood, Every effofV'-is being put forth to make the Times tl/u class of newspaper the people want. Increasing attention is being continually paid to mining news, especi/ ally of that nature that; will interest those employed in the work as well as those whose capital is invested in the properties, With this end in view we aim to have A Subscriber in Every Home As a result of the efforts that have already been put forth, we believe that an increas/ interest is already being taken in its news columns, We have evidences of this from the fact that the subscripiion list is already growing; the street sales arc increasing weekly and'the news dealers find more demand for each succeedingissue, This is a satisfactory condition of affairs that acts in two ways, It increases the revenue of the circulation department and it makes the paper a first-class advertising medium for local business men. In handling local advertising every effort if put forth to protect the Greenwood mer/ chant. The local page is reserved for them and foreign advertising has been repeatedly refused because the advertising manager refused to disturb tlie positions h:.ld by local advertisers. r a Business men of Greenwood. e are here to protect and advertise you. Wc arc pro/ tecting you! Do you advc-'.?;c? ^cad The Times, subsr-'piici; 52.00 per V' Advertise in the Times, Rates ^nsonabie The. Boundar Pub?- Duncan Ross. !���'���'- i :;tns p...,, t', i.>- and 1 . H. nsitei ��� Lamj. U---1. Ed. ^auuiuuuiauamiaa- iHuaiuaiiiu^iaiiuaaiuuiUUiis: ff^S2S2aK^tSC32SSZaCiSa ^353ISHt3Si2i3^al3iSl3 Tjl^i?f$u-^yT^^.��" y^"^*' *-** ^"'"'rf^ ^irg-g**g;^r^g.g.-.?^^ T"^ Sffssa-jfc-saagto?^^ SS*��iSSSSSS��222^2^^Ii^S����5l*til����iSiSliS sraaattttgiwi��iittti-M��w'c*EM��mi��wMwi" 1 IjGet- Ready fat for the warm weather. Hammocks '- All prices up to Ten Dollars. A complete stock of FISHING TACKLE, TENNIS RACKETS, BALLS, Etc. BASEBALL Supplies, RUBBER BALLS all sizes. COLES & FRITH BooKsellers, Stationers. Wall Paper Dealers TELEPAONE NO.. 3 3 <��-��-.>-��w.��-��-.<-�� Natio HOME FROM THE COAST KILLED AT PHOENIX " . i Re-opened under man- ) agement of Mrs. E\ Ii. I Parker and Boyer Bros. ( * * If you want a good room and first class meals try the Nationa Popular Prices. -*-���-* For Saws���i'Siding*, driving- andveork horses. Stan^ng" at Midway the stallion "General ' -Dewey'' $8.00 for - -the season. Stook?i,,ros., land and stock dealers, Midway. ?* City Official Well Pleased With the Seaboard Cities. R. G. Taylor, city clerk, returned last Saturday from a two weeks' trip to the cities of Vancouver and Victoria, where he attended the annual convention of the I. O. O. F. in the latter city. He was much taken with the business activity of Vancouver and the attractiveness of the city of Victoria. Vancouver is experiencing a remarkable pjriod of prosperity. Business of all kinds is flourishing- and the population is rapidly increasing. Mr. Taylor met James- Wortman, formerly of Greenwood, who is now prominent in the building trades of Vancouver. "From Mr. Wortman it was learned that a vast amount of .building is now going on. Large numbers of residences are being erected and numerous business blocks ranging from three, four and five to ton stories in height are under construction. Tradesmen of all descrip tions are scarce, even with wages running as high as five dollars per day. Mr. Taylor expects to see Vancouver the greatest city in Western Canada within a comparatively short time, outstripping even Winnipeg. - Victoria appealed to Mr- Taylor as an ideal residential city, a place to build a home and enjoy the fruits of smiling fortune. It is the home of wealth, retirement and culture, a good place for those who have acquired a comfortable competency and wish to spend their days in the full enjo3'ment, of a quiet -life. . ��� . '"' - ���' - - THE COPPER MARKET New York June 28. Copper is quid in the domestic, market, but continues strong: Lake can be had at 18^ to 18"<) cents per pound for late August and September delivery. Electrolytic is quoted at 18)4 to 18^ cents, but there is very little to be had for delivery before September. Casting is 18# to 18^ cents per pound. NOTICE NOTICE Ts hereby g-iveii that the partnership h'Tu'.ofore existing' between the undersigned in their business oi painters, has this day beo.n di,ssolvrd by mutual consent. The said business will hereafter be carried on by George II. Thompson. All persons indebted to the said firm are requested to pay the amount of their :udebteduess to the said Geory-e H. Thompson, who will assume and pay all liabil- i ities owing by the said firm. Dated at Greenwood, B. C, this 13th day of ' .Tune.-noij. T. B. ROUSTON. GEO. H. THOMPSON. -Witness: A. W. Whiteside. 42-45 Fatal Accident Occurs a the Brooklyn Mine. A fatal accident occurred last Sunday afternoon when William Nears came to his death by falling from the skip, about 170. feet, to the bottom of the Brooklyn mine shaft. When the accident occurred the skip was ascending and the unfortunate.man for some unknown reason was clinging to it. As the 250 foot level was being passed Nears lost his hold and was seen by a fellow workman, Charles J. pitter, to fall headlong to the bottom of the s'l.aft, where lie was found dead a few rninutv's later. An inquest was held and ;i verdict of fccidemal death was returned by the jury. Witnesses examined were A Thompson, Charles J. Ditler, James Morgan, the engineer, William Sampson, the foreman. Manager T, R. Drummond and solicitor A. M. \V'iitcside,(for the Dominion Copper company, together with James McGregor, the provincial mining- inspector for the district, were also present. 'Che jury was composed of D. Oxley, foreman, and Walter Morrison, NT. H. Kane, John Allen, John O. Ellis and John McLeod, and rendered a verdict' that deceased came to his denth by failing- from the skip about 170 feet to the bottom of the ' Brooklyn mine shaft. w " The '��->. GROCERS. T H JS W A L h A C -'15 - M. I L* h E R B L-O-C K Fruits Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Pineapples, Strawberries HAVE YOU TKIED 'IT? LTS NEW. Quaker ^Puffed Vegetables Lettuce Asparagus New Potatoes New Cabbage New Onions. " If in a hurry PHlONE SO we'll do the rest AVE WANT YOUR TRADE. FRESH VEGETABLES���Potatoes, Cabbage. Turnips, Carrots, Parsnips, etc., etc. DAIRY PRODUCE���Finest Creamery Butter, Fresh. Laid Eggs, just iu from the Country. TURKEYS AND CHICKENS��� Tender and Toothsome. I. P. FL INJURED AT SMELTER Au accident occurred at the 13. C. smelter Wednesday/morning- by which David Jones sustained serious injuries to one of his legs. He was .engaged in unloading lumber from some cars atid.had placed a plank on the rail' to stop a moving il a L car with the result thai it broke, swung round and struck Jones on the leg, cutting the flesh to the bone, badly bruising but not breaking it. He is now under the care of Dr. Oppenheimer in the hospital and is doing as well as can be expected. SKYLARK ACCIDENT. P.".trick Chine, a miner engaged at the Skylark mine, met with an accident ou Tuesday. He was in the stope at the eighty-foot level, and was passing under a part of the ledge that had had been stripped, when the rock fell and struck him oh the bod}*, seriously injuring his back. The unfortunate man was taken to -Phoenix and then sent to ("-rand Forks, where he is in the hospital under the doctor's care. His injuries aro of a most serious nature, but he is doing as well as can be expected. OBITUARY. ,Mrs. Castieman, relict of the late Alfred A. Castieman of Boundary Palls, died in the hospital at'Vancouver this week. The late Mrs. Castieman sus- tained the loss of her husband only a month ago, and had just gone to Vancouver to live with her daughter, Mrs. JWeeks. ^jWhi,1e__eivxo_u te^s)ieJiacLconife plained of being unwell, and upon arrival in Vancouver she was taken to the hospital, where she passed away. The remains will be brought to Greenwood for burial at Midway, for which the final arrangements will be made today. Be patriotic! Celebrate Dominion Day and buy your flags and fireworks at Smith & McRae's. 42 43 THE SNOWSHOE DEAL. Valuable Property Secured by the C. P. R���Much Ore in Sight. It has been reported on what is un" derstood to be excellent authority, that the Snowshoe mine has been acquired by the C. P. R., presumably lot the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada. The details of the transaction have ndt beeu made public, but it is understood that George Waterlow, of London, England, vice chairman of the Snowshoe Gold and Copper Mines, limited, is to arrive shortly, to complete the transfer to the purchasers. It is believed that several combinations of capital have been 'negotiating for the mine, but the C. P. R. seems to have been the fortunate purchaser. The Snowshoe group, including the Snowshoe, Pheasant, Alma and Fair- play fractions, adjoin the Granby and Dominion properties, and under past managements have shipped over 94 000 tons of ore to the Greanwood'and Boundary Falls smelters. The main working shaft is down 357 feet, and about 100,000 tons of ore is in sight teady for shipment at any time. By this it will be seen that the mine is a highly valuable property, and can be immediately put in shape for shipping. It is probable that whpn the deal i>- finally completed work will be started at onct and operations carried on extensively. 'li W b��S),J&ii\aJ STETSON HATS -��� ��� .1 iard felt $4.50 and $5 SUMMER SHIRTS '.Hi ��� \-illiout ��� ' i rs, 75c to $2.50 ^��I^J UUW IIRIUMn-H-MH Trunks, Suit ^ Cases, Grips J !*��� i uii' ly trips. r ^t * - I /.\ . ���' ^ ���! ,'"���������- ��� ���*.:��� vv.���:���*������*-: ?.m ��V\*m_ Clothing, CAULFIELD CO. Groceries, Hardware. 61* ffiRimrT* ffiat��l3E"ISl*5S��-' * i\BAY .oi BQflflSSl served in .first-class style, bplendid Menu. ���1CH Open at all Hour: Prompt Service. **1\ && CAFE HOWARD MOORE, Proprietor. ���affiSSSSSES.'E-'SS 65B &XS5S J i-winrrn'wnngtP nunuw ut jusx-m WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUORS AND. CIGARS sxamsamaasuxuuMmiKUMtmmm WE BUY IN CARLOADS DIRECT FROM THE DISTILLERS JUST RECEIVED- LIOUFJJRS-Marie. Rrizard & Rogers, Bordeaux, France. BRANDIES���Jules Coaclon & Co., Cbarente, France. BRANDIES���Comaudon & Co., Cognac, France. SCOTCH���Robertson, Sanderson & Co Tjtjith, Scotland. , PORT WINES���Croft & CO., Oporto. GICNI3VA GIN ���Netherlands Steam Distillery,.Delft, Holland m$mmmmmmm ���>.X��*.;~X-<--x~x-***^ VED ! ���m.-*.��, V�� H ��i'���*��*( "��� ������� : V X X X X IW..ELS0N, Merchant Tailor.! % Copper Street. �� The Kind You Want is the Kind You Get at Qur jQb Dept. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES PRINTING CO.
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BC Historical Newspapers
Boundary Creek Times 1906-06-29
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