smsmsssBim, mMm-mmwmnumnm,.usjK mm,^. ���. I X \i V^ '* ����� s <r. ���' M\~\ \\\ JANIOIBOS- fr^-trr C?,. ^ it '-TOR'A' v' Vol. 9.- GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6 l%5. No. 19 THERE IS A TIME OF MANY BARGAINS, EVERY' SHORT END OF GOODS WILL BE PLACED ON THE REMNANT TABIH AND SOLD AT REMNANT PRICES. PSTOCK/T AK> ING FEBRUARY 1st DEMANDS A CLEARING OUT THIS MONTH. ���-���= flannelettes Wrarrerettes dress goods ends table lin en : = - TOWififiG EMBROIDERY ''/:':Ar]V.-:'-ir^ --- :.;^'-;'^?-v':*?vV.\'v ,.' DRESSING JACKET^V/^:::vVV?;;''. ;*V;V '' ;? v'', : ��� AA:C vV/V'' ?V.'.;;?':*'.. :������,*,. ' ' . ,??W?Ft/RSVv,VV: ���' v0?'^* > : * ,���"''��� ���'" "'?^V V**;' *.���������. ??'?;���=??:??.;: :V'?VV v j'.' ���'' V? ^GAUN*^E|ETS'|*': f^V V?*'- V' V ,',. ::.?*'?? V'^ * \;V'--'*--*:-V-'-VV:'*:'V:' * V-. */:"-V"'-V' '-C' '���' CAR-pETS'.fe^ : V';?V??;V ;VUNDEi/?WEAkY'::?*;??.?;* W-.-.".. ���'''���.' 'VV'V';VVK/MbNAS\:h:'':^':':v ���''?'". 'ivv?v?.?'???':���.;,���*;"?; frenqhVfiMnnelVwaists?v,v ��� c'\v'r;:''?-' v���'.*;.��� ^������/������"������\��� V'-* rubbe-R^'^nd;:overshoes V ^ '���������"?'. ' WALKING sklE^rsflr.??:?::: V??'-?^ *���;' ���������MH->*��--4Me**-*->&-*w^ ty X X X X X z r ������*������ :������ X i I ? ���Si t t ���> t t t X RUSSELL- LAW-CAULFIELD COMPANY, LIMITED ���*-"W-*****<M^>*-��--9Hfr-*W-^-^^ | Big Stock-Taking Sale | Our January Stocks-Taking Sale will commence on I Saturday, January 7 j This will be the largest sale in the history of this store. Our winter stock is large and must be reduced before Febrtv "ary 1st. Prepare for the open-- ing daj's, Brinf your cash and ; pick up the Bargains. See Hand Wis for Prices. enaen tsz uo. i pUiUiiaiUiiuuuuuiuaoiuuiiuauiuiituiuaiiUiiuiiuiiui OFFICERS INSTALLED Boundary Oddfellows Hold Impressive Ceremony. Grand Forks, Phoenix and Greenwood Lodges Represented. and its benefits are extended not only to its members, but to their wives and children, whom they provide for, educate and protect, The three links are a passport to the stranger in a strange land, where as one united family they meet face to face with each other extending the right hand of true religion which is "brotherly love," which also is the ideal of all earthly greatness, It is conceded that the growth of Oddfellowship in this section is largely due to the efforts of Fred B. Holmes, the D.D.G.M. This was evidenced by the numerous high tributes paid Mr. 'Holmes by the various speakers at Tuesday's.banquet.-'.":- On Tuesday evening, the 3rd inst., a joint installation of Boundary Vailey lodge, Greenwood; Gateway lodge, Grand F^rks, and Snowshoe lodge, Phoenix, was held in the I.O.O.F. hall Greenwood. D.D.G.M. Fred Holmes, assisted by the following Grand Lodge officers: D. Whiteside, Grand Marshall; W. E. B. Fleming, Grand Warden, W. Cook, Grand Recording-Secretary; F. Clark, Grand Financial-Secretary, and T. R. Powers, Grand Treasurer, after being received with the customary honors, installed the following brothers: Bounday Valley���N.G., W. Elson; V, G., J. McCreath; R.-S., F. B. Holmes; F.-S., G. B. Taylor; Warden, H: H. Huff; Conductor, A. E. Braithwaite; O. G., E. F. Smith; I.G., H. Falconer, R. S.N.G., R. J. Saunders; L.S.N.G., A. Hanson; R.S.V.G., E- Anderson; L.S. V.G-, D. Hill; R.S.S., J. Roxburgh; L. S.S., J. Tait. Snowshoe - "N G, A. S. Williamson; V*&;'"Th6s: " Johnson;"'R~S, Geo." R." Mead; Treas, F. McDougal; Warden,J. Campbell; Q G, W. S��� Cook; L S V G, J. Mclver; R S S, J. Mclnnis. Gateway���N G, L. Crossen; Warden, Alex Hall. At the close of the proceedings the members retired to the Windsor cafe where Bro. Harry Coutts had a sumptuous repast awaiting, consisting of roast turkey and plum pudding, salads, fruit, etc. It was generally acknowledged that Bro. Coutts was the right man in the right place and no doubt will be visited again both individually and by the lodge when a first class foeal or spread is required. After the tabieshadbeen- cleared-several-ofthe brothers'spoke respecting the benefits of Oddfellowship in genaral and encouraged one another to continue the good work which is rapidly spreading tothe the four corners of the world and whose membership total up to nearly a million and a half. The lodges are to be congratulated on the officers selected for their new term. P'G'Bfo. W. Elson takes the N. G. chair for the second time. He takes a great interest in the work, and with such able talent at the head of affairs Boundary Valley lodge cannot help but prosper. Bro. Crossen, the N.G. of Gateway lodge, Grand Forks is also a good energetic Oddfellow and the brothers of Gateway lodge are to be congratulated on their wise choice. Bro. Williamson, the N.G. of Snow- shoes lodge, Phoenix, will not lack in carrying on the good work-of his predecessors. P.G.'s Bros G. B. lay lor, E. Foyle Smith, G. R. Mead, W. Cook, and Bros. H. H. Huff, Thos. Johnson and Alex Hall are household names in their various lodges as active members and whose labors are fully appreciated and no doubt many of the brothers will be heard of in the near future as prominent lights of the order. District No. 20 has under its jurisdiction the three lodges of the Boundary and in its limits has between 600 and 700 Oddfellows. The term just closed shows a marked progress both in membership and finances of all the lodges and the new term promises to surpass all other records, applications being booked already some months ahead. The doors of Oddfellowship are opened to all who possess'thc qualifications of good citizens, its aims are the uplifting of mankind. Friendship, Love and Truth (the three links of the order) are the weapdns of its defence, THAT HOCKEY TEAM. Fred Clark, president of the. Grand Forks hockey club, was a visitor here this week. Mr. Clark is an enthusias tic lover of the game and impressed upon his numerous Greenwood friends the desirability of organizing a team here. He had a conference with R. G. Warren, a veteran plaver, whom, it is hoped, will line up the boys without delay. A series of matches with the Phoenix and Grand Forks teams would prove interesting as Greenwood has ample home material to form a fast sewn. In this connection the Grand Forks Sun has the following: "The hockey players of Greenwood contemplate forming a club.. It is hoped they will do so, and, together with Phoenix and Grand' Forks teams, a compact league would be assured, with very light travelling expenses and the certainty of a very interesting series of games. Get together, bo'ys, and push it along." SKYLARK A WONDER Ore Reserves In Sight are Large. Output Is Meeting Payroll and Leaving- Big Profits- The Skylark mine in Skylark camp has already shipped three carloads of ore. On the dump are thirty tons, seventy-five per cent of which is of No. I grade. The Skylark has already Justified the confidence of the Phoenix syndicate which recently acquired it on a working bond. There is every reason to believe that the mine, besides meeting the payroll of over $1000 per month will be paid for out of profits from ore shipments. The Times man accompanied by W. H. Jeffery, M.E., made an inspection of the Skylark during the past, week. Mr, Jeffery could not restrain his enthusiasm after traversing the various levels and climbing up the various stopes. "The Skylark," said he, "is a bonanza and has large ore reserves in sight. I look to see the output doubled at an early date and anticipate the payment of large dividends." The incline shaft sunk on the lead extends to a depth of 120 feet. At the 50-foot level drifts on the vein extend north and south 50 feet jn either direction; atid at the 80-foot level one drift runs north 130 feet and south a distance of 70 feet. The.vein, which is a true fissure, occuring between walls of pyrociastic greenstone, is fairly- uniform throughout, in places attaining a width of fifteen inches. Stoping is now in progress on the 80-foot level. The work is in charge of Wm. Rowe, a veteran miner, who is considered an authority on true fissure veins. The working force comprises twelve men. New tubes are being installed in the boiler ana a week hence will see the work of sinking the shaft well under way. An additional depth of 100 feet ���will more than double the ore reserves provided the vein maintains ita pres ent size and thickness. " TO RESUME Has Been Incorporated For $250,000. 8 Directors are- Spokane. Phoenix and Greenwood Business Men. The incorporation of the Gold Bug group, on the west side of Boundary creek, opposite the Elkhorn mine, is announced. ��� The capital stock has been fixed at S250.000 in shares of the par value of one dollar. Fifty per cent, of the stock will be placed in the treasury. The official title of the com- * pany is the Gold B'ug Mining Co , non- personal liability. The first board of directors is as follows: J. H. Peet and H. V. Fuller, Spokane; W. Macy, Dr. R. B. Boucher, Phoenix; Duncan Mcintosh. W. M. Lav/ and Chas. Kinney, Greenwood. These officers have Deen elected: President, J. H. Peet; vice-president, W. Macv; secretary-treasurer, H. V. Fuller;, managing director, Duncan Mcintosh. It is the intension of the board to offer 40,000 shares of the capital stock- to ihe public at 20 cen��*s per share. Development work will, be started about the middle of the month. It1 is proposed to let a contract for the driving of a'300-foot tunnel to crosscut No. 1 lead at depth'. Later on the tunnel will be extended to tap two additional veins that outcrop on the surface. The outlook foi the company is exceedingly promising as the Gold Bug has a record of having made a shipment five or six years ago. The group comprises the Gold Bug and Gold Bug fraction. The se'ection of Duncan Mcintosh as managing director was a happy one and would indicate that the directors intend to get results without any unnecessary delay. THE ROARIN' GAME. Greenwood Players Defeat Plioenix Curlers- Greenwood won two out of three games in a friendlj* contest with Phoenix curlers at the local rink Monday afternoo;i and evening. J. S. Birnie acted as skip of the Greenwood team which played against Mr. Crawford's rink. It was a 16-end game. Mr. Birnie and his associates defeated the Phoenix visitors by a score of 15 to 8. In tiie evening two 12-end games were played. The Greenwood skips were E. W. Bishop and E. G. Warren. Mr. Bishop's rink also won a victory over the Plioenix four, skipped by Mr. McNicol; score 10 '.o 9. Dr. Boucher of Phoenix attempted to retrieve the fortunes of the visitors. Hi�� rink tried conclusions with E. G. Warren's rink, and won by a score of 14 to 11 points. A return match is being arranged. Thos Powers and Free! Clark of Grand Forks inspected the Strath more mine this week. They were delighted with the property. Mr. Powers who is a shareholder in the company, expressed regret that he had not secured a larger block of stock. A SOCIAL EVENT. The annual ball of Greenwood lodge, No. 29, Knights of Pythias, in the Masonic hall on Monday evening was1 a very successful and enjoyable affair. There were upwards of sixty couples in attendance. A noteworthy feature was the excellent music discoursed by the city orchestra. At midnight the ladies St Jude's Episcopal church served a very recherche supper. The success of the ball was largely due to the efforts of the committee on arrangements composed of N. McLeod, A. D. Hallett and Chas Dunne. ' M 1\ BOUNDARy CREEK TIMES. b< Boundary Creek Tim =lsswcd-ewcry fridav '' ' Dun-can Ross Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IX ADVANCE. Pen Yeah Six Months TO FOKKIGK CODNTRIBS 2 00 1 *������* 2 5G FRIDAY JANtJ.AkY 6. I''05 was very tastefully, and artistic-j ally designed and ..contains ;>; series of pictures depicting- the.: varied industries of east Koote-. nav.'* The other pages are a1?o CLEANER POLITICS. There is every reason to believe that the Dominion government ���will grant the petition of the western deputation which will visit Ottawa shortly for the purpose of asking for the imposition profusely illustrated "and are re- of a duty on rough lumber. The plete with information respecting Cranbrook and the vast resources of the tributary country. "The Old Man," as Mr. Simpson is familiarly known represents the best type of pioneer newspaper men who are rendering a public service iu making' the possibilities of British Columbia known to the outside world. ,; Dr. William Osier, regius professor of medicine at Oxford university, in a recent address before the Canadian club in Toronto made several important observations which cannot be given too much publicity. . He was introduced as the Canadian who had become the first physician "within the British Empire. Dr. Osier, who spent many years in the United States, represents the highest type of modern culture and his philosophical reflections uttered in no narrow spirit, created a profound impression. The distinguished physician, after conceding our marvelous development, drew attention to one or two national, perils that have yet to be reckoned with. Canada's greatest vice he'delated was political lying, both by the press <ind by the individuals. People of all, shades of opinion will agrt-e that there.; is much truth in Dr. Osier's statement and that political campaigns'in Canada, especially in the east, are carried on with a ferocity and bitterness bordering on savagery. Let his wise admonitions be taken to heart. In the Ontario fight now in progress both parties are apparently adopting methods which would shock the politicians of a generation ago. Dr. Osier must have had a deep consciousness of the gravLtyof the situa-1 tion from a national standpoint when he made this true deliverance: ���'.' "There is only one point to :'which I; would like to refer, in which this; country is not in a good state morally.- There is far too much evil-speaking,; lying andslandering in connection with our political life. Now,*'that does seem' -^to-me-to-be-an-entirely-^unnecessaryj and superfluous thing,' and it does not seem right that our young men should be brought up in this atmosphere, where there is constantly a feeling of. hostility and a slandering attitude in the press towards political. opponents.' It does no good, and it does a great deal of harm. Now, it is not adifficult matter to correct that. If-* the i people would only set their hearts honestly against it and throw it down as a positive vice and a very serious vice���I regard it as a much worse vice than drunkenness, infinitely worse,-��� taking a >man's character away, taking it away as it is often done in the newspapers, without any actual warrant, without any knowledge of the facts- it is worse than if a person was actually a drunkard. "Now, there is only one way to mend that, and that is a very simple way indeed. That is, to deal with your political opponents in an ordinary, everyday Christian spirit. Now, it is said you cannot bring Christianity into politics. Into a certain type of politics perhaps you cannot, but at* any rite you need not call it Christianity. Call it the ordinary, everyday behavior, if not of St. Paul's noble Christian, of Aristotle's true gentleman, and stop this evil speaking, lying and abuse of each other in the public press. It does no gcod, and it does infiuitc harm. The young men live in an atmosphere ' which teaches them to distrust their leaders and teachers, and it produces a feeling of hostility and distrust of things political; but where there is as much mud-slinging and talk as there is against a political opponent it very easily passes from the sphere of politics to other spheres*, and you distrust your neighbor, and there is a general feeling of unrest, and lack of that harmony and sympathy and "brotherhood that we have one towards another as Canadians." principal market of the British Columbia sawmill men is the Northwest into which American dealers last year dumped over one hundred and fifty million feet. This cimpetition is manifestly uufair in view of the interdependence existing between this province and the territorios. If the principle of protection to eastern Canadian industries is conceded, then why shouldn't one of the principal industries, of British Columbia, be entitled to similar consideration. The condition of the lumber industry in the West, on this side of the line' could not be much worse; every week witnesses the closing down of Canadian mills and the spectacle of hundreds of Canadian mill hands thrown out of employment. American competition at this juncture is especially unfair because the American market is ov,er stocked and in order to, get rid of the surplus, prices are quoted at figures below the cost of production. It is significant that the Calgary board of trade has -endorsed the. petition of the British Columbia lumbermen. Surely a representative body, in a large consuming centre like Calgary would not have adopted this course unless its members were convinced that higher prices will not follow, the imposition of a duty on American rough lumber. The Canadian lumbermen are making ? reasonable request in seeking to preserve the home market for themselves, especially when attempts are being made to dispose "of -the foreign surplus in Canadajat slaughter prices. Capital, all paid up. SH,000,O()0, Rest : $10,000,000. i r=*��. President. Loki"* Strathcona axd Moont Royai, Vice.J'rvbUHjiu : Hon. (*;kokftk A. Dkommond. (ii'11'jr-.il M.iiirv-j-fx : K. S Cr.ousTO*N. lunches in London, Enji ' AU 'n'"p,",ci,,:l, �� " i All Tlie Principal * "* CiliKE in Ca.ii.ida. ( Uu.v auri Mill Ku-.rliiitr llxcli.'iiinfu "vinl Cable Transfers TrJiv-i'ller*-.' Civillls. ;i.v.iil:ihli' in *mv i>;u*ty>f Uie world. Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR .Manager. *3 foili, Chicago/g >*eJ> G-ra.it t Comaiercial an I -v iAMu uiMmimMMsm^mmmssisssiBM i g ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty tytyty ty ty tytyty ty ty tyity}*&ty*tyx The temperance cause seems to be making slow progress in "Toronto the Good." Disaster has just over+aken the People's Cafe, Limited, an organization started by a uutnbei of philanthropic citizens, with, the object of establishing restaurauts where meals at a reasonable figure could be supplied and entertainment afforded that it was hoped would be the means of counteracting the influence of the saloon. Hon. Clifford Sifton, whose election was protested, has entered a counter ipetitknr asking for the personal disqualification of his opponent, OR. L. Richardson. It is safe to assert that the minister, of the interior would not institute ��� prqeeedin gs unless !he had provided himself with evidence of the most convincing character. The campaign in Brahdon was conducted with the A reform wave has struck Grand Forks? The mayoralty contest will be fought on the issue of an open or closed town. The ratepayers have already held two meetings with the object of selecting aldermanic candidates pledged to a policy of financial economy. A business like policy ought surely to appeal to the taxpayers in view of the fact that - Grand Forks ��� possesses a bonded debt exceeding $200,000. The New ' Year's issue of the Daily'News, Nelson, was a credit to its publisher and established a new record for progressive western journalism. ���S^^^l oO-UI'DARV VALLEY LODGE '-^t^^fi- No. 3 8,1.0. O. F. Meets every Tuesday Eveuinp at 8 00 in tlie I. Q'. O. F. Hall. ��� A' cordial luvi tlUioii is ex tended to all sojourning brethern. W. Elson Vkk�� R. Holmes. N. G. Rec.-Sec. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Stocks GEORGE R. REPRESENTING: The Plioenix Fire Assurance Co. of London, Eng. Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. 1 The British America'-i.Assurance Co.; of Toronto. Tlie Caandian B irk beck In-vcstment" aiid Savings Co. NADEN m��� ANAGER + -ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty rtty ���'ty ty ty ty ty ty ���DR MATHISOH DENTIST Opposite Post Office GREEHW00D - - B C utmost vigor on both sides as the- conservatives realized the importance of defeating a minister of Mr. Sif ton's strength and calibre. In the country districts Mr. Richardson made many scurrilous attacks '*��� on his opponent, but adopted a different policy in the city of Brandon where Mr. Sif- ton's private life had been familiar to everybod}7 for twenty years. The Richardson organization spent money lavishly. It possessed large resources, which according to popular report, was supplied by the provincial government and a railway company. But the work of many of the Richardson workers was extremely raw aud coarse, enabling the private detectives in the employ of the liberals, to gain convincing evidence of bribery and corruption. Mr. . Richardson also imported a number of sleuths for service during the campaign; It has become a byword that Brandon city shelters" more strangers in election times than at any other time. Surely Mr. Richardson, who is famed for his practical thrift, did not succomb to the wiles of one of the Siftouian detectives? PROFESSIONAL XARDS. Codes LQH. HALLET Uakkistkk, Solicitor, Notary Pubtjc. C3*nle Address : haiartt." \ Bedford M'Neill's ,") Moreing* & Neal's ' Leiber's. Gpernwooo, si. c. f\//OLEOD <& BROWN Barristers and Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc Offices: Wallace-Miller "block. Copper street, Greeinvood, 1S.C. J. R. Brown. J. P. Mc&koi>. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty tyty tyty tytyty tyty ft THE fMADIAS RMR- With Which is. Amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up capital : ...$ 8,700,000 ' Rest ,3,500,000 ������- Aggrcg-ate resources (30 Nov. 1903) over 83,000i000 '���'; " London Office, ��� .. , . Wm. Gray ��� <��..������� 60 Lombard St. E. C. ��cw York Agency h. b. Walker i *>e~~**- 16 EXCHANGE PLACE. lit :icldition the Battle lias 107 branalies and inueiicies in Canada and. tli", .United . St��tca.] iiicludiiifr tlio following in British Columbia and the Yukon Territorj. ATIwIX, GREENWOOD, NANAIMO, VANCOUVER, CRANBROOK". JKAMLOOPS. NT5LSON, ..VICTORIA, DAWSON, TjADYRMITK, N.WESTMINSTER, WHITE HORSE, * i ERNIE. Brandies la the United States: new york; san pramcisco. Portland, Seattle, skagway Deposits recen-ccl, cxcliaiit��e bought and sold and every description of banking* business transacted. CiREENWOO�� BRANCH, W. ALL1SOM, Manaier. A.'E, ASHCROFT. Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor. Alnine and Enelnecrlng Surveys. Residence: Church St. ' "-flume 5115. GREENWOOD. P.. C The Christmas number of the Cranbrook Herald is worthy of the highest praise and reflects credit on the enterprising publisher, F. E. Simpson. It is a veritable work of art. The cover* ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. BARRISTER ami SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood. B.C CHa/?L��S AE. SHAW. CTVII. EiNOlNEKK, Dominion ank> Pwovinciai. Land Survkvor. Office with Gaimce" & Wicktrirr. Telephone No. 31. GREENWOOD. : : : : B. O. AND GOLD MEDAL HAS -BEEN GIVEN TO THE SALADA t* AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. Greenwood Liquor WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WiNES, LIQUORS and CIGARS PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR RICHARD B. PARKINSON, A. M- Can- Toe- C. E. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Surveys on Kettle River and West Fork promptly attended to at reg;ul--r prices. Address ; FAIRVIEW P. O., B? C Sole Agents for PABST FAMOUS BEFR. 'i ���A ' \ !" Build up Your System With IimBrewl JAS. McCREATH, Prop-, m ">. ^ i ^���^���VOV^yV-n-NyH -maBsnsaEBBnsnsI 4 1/ A JOINT SESSION Greenwood arid Phoenix K. of P.'s Install Officers. Greenwood lodge, No, 29, and Phoenix lpdjfe, No. 29, .Kn ignis of Pythias, held a joint meeting* at Phoenix Wednesday iiig-ht when their respective officers were installed as follows: Greenwood Lodge���L B Podge, C C; Jas Cameron,-VC; Jos Wilmhur*-it, Prelate; A>el, Halberg, M o f W; A D Hal - lett, Kof*R and S; C Dunne, M of F; K CB Frith, M of?E; N* McLeod, M A; A Lind, 1 G; H Wells, O G. Phoenix Lodge���J Murray, CC; J N Campbell,* VC-r D ��� PaLareravitch, M of W; J E Thpmpsqa, ,KofR and S; G L Elkins, MofF; J Marshall, MofE; A McLellan, Mof A; W Morrison, IG; Jos Brotherton.-.OG. G. L. Elkins of Plioenix, D D G C, acted as installing officer, assisted by K. C. B, '.Frith of Green wood, D. D G C. Fifteei: knights*frorti-this city participated in the,.impressive proceedings^ Both; '.odg^es are in arjBourishing condition. AtVthe conclusion ofi business a supper ./and stag dance .followed. Everybody-had an enjoyable time. Contracted Chronic Diarrlioea While in the Philippines- "While with the U. S. Army in tlie 0hilippiues, I contracted chronic riir-rrhoen. I suffered severely from this terrible disease for over three yea**s and tried the prescriptions of numerous physicians, but found nothing that did me any good-until I tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cliolera and Diarrhoea Remedy, two small bottles of which entirely cured me and I have since had no return ol the disease."��� Herman Stein, 212 N. Union Ave., Pueblo, Colorado, E'or sak by all druggists 0<K>OCH50<K>0<><>C>CK><>0-<XK*K>K><XK><> o % TO THE PEOPLE OF C-i X ixrccciv wwis-f���. Royal Victoria Gold Mining Company Limited Liability . &A<iS:&5M'-F~?Ar.k~-*^. ���NOTICE is hereby given that a special general meeting ��� of the shareholders of the above named company will be held at tile Company's office, Rendell building, Greenwood, B.C., on Monday the 9th day of January, A. D. 1905, at 3 p.m., to authorize the sale of the Company's property. Dated this 29th day of December,1904 A. M. WnfttjSiDis, Secretary. Corporation of the City Greenwood, of PUBLIC NOTICE ���.. -A WATER--FAMINE. Wtafer;fqr household tiste -is being hauled ;from Lind creek to 'Phoenix. This, is the,."wateirmaa'<s Viary.est,,as the people oh' the hill readUy.paly for aqua pura at the rate of;$l a barrel. Phoenix may possess certaip/liaxuries but pure drinking ..waterdoes not .seem .to be one of them. MINERAL STATISTICS. Geb*C,U"aning-ham,Vmining recorder, has' kindly, furnished the Times with theifpllowing-;statistics of >the tG-ceen- wood mhii'ng division, for the past caledar year: Free, miner's certificate, 633; -fraction?, 267; fractions, placer, 9; certificates'; of work,1 553; certificates of improvement, 57; conveyances, 147. ; REVENUE IS EXPANDING. Thcfollowing statistics for the customs cutport of Greenwood for the first of the-focil.year���June 30 to Dec. 31���were kindly fui;nipn?.d.fs-by Hugh McCutcheon, the local.collector or"customs: Dutiable goods, $27,902; free goods,Sll,946; duty collected, $8159:18. During the same period the receipts from in.la.tid revenue werfe $1218:83? The revenue from both sources is showing a marked increase in recent months. This is indicative of a revival of business. At the request of a nnitiber of citizens I shall again be a candidate for Mayor at the elections to be held on the 12th day of January, 1905. I take this opportunity of thanking the electors for their assistance in the past and ask for a continuance of their support and encouragement. Respectfully, GEO. R. NADEN. ���O 00000000000000*0 o ooo oo-o-oo MINERAL ACT 18%. ��� Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. ���������'���������������'^A "No. 12 Fractional" mineral claim situate ia the Greenwood Mininir Division of Yale District. Where located: In Providence camp. TATCE NOTICE tliat 1, M. !>.. Sclieiiclc, Free Miner's Certificate No. B555M In tend, sixty-days from the date hereof, to'ai>pl'j.'tc the Mining Recorder for a Certificate ol 1 itipro*vetitents, -for, the purpose of obtaining* a Crfl-wii tJ rant of the above claim. And further talce notice tliat action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Jniproreittents. Oated this 2-Hli dav* of Dec. A. D-. 1904. :..'.:���. &r. D.SCHENK. Is heiebj- driven lo the electors of tbe JMunici- jiality of the City of Greenwood that I require the presence of tiie said electors at the CityHaU Greenwood, on the 9th day of Jan nary, 1W5, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose o f elcctinpr per-, sons to represent them in the Municipal Council as Mayor and Aldermen Further notice^is also jfiveu that nomination tT5T'o~-iS"-5(nrOTi-"i-rti^ t time and place and an election, if any, vill take place at the same lime and be under the same regulations as that for Mayor. The mode of nomination" of candidates shall be as follows: The candidates shall be nominated in writing*: the writing sliall be subscribed by two voters of the municipality as p-roposer arid seconder, and sliall he delivered to the Returning Officer at auy time between the date of the notice and 2 pin. of the day of the nomination, and in the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened on the 12th day of January, 19uS, at the City Hall, Greenwood, of which every person is hereby required to take notice arid govern himself accordingly, G. It. TAYI/OR, ' Returning Officer. MINERAL ACT. Certific; te sfi \wwv<v~i'<v~te>: NOTICE. The Cariboo mine at Camp McKinney is likely to resume operations in March. The shareholders will decide at a meeting to be held in Toronto next month. There is also talk of the Waterloo company making an early start and also rumors of its consolidation with the F.onteuoy company. "Globe" Mineral Claims, situated in tlie Green- Wood Mining Division of Tale "District. ;. Where located: In Deadwood camp. TAKE NOTICE Hi at I, C. /3C. Shaw, agent for Williaiu I<a\v, Free Miner's Certificate No B80518, and John Gray, Free Miner's Certificate No. BJB55I, intend sixty- days from the date hereof, to apply to .the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining:a Cro-vvn Grant of the aboveclaira. Arid further take notice that action, under section 37,must.be connneticed before tlie issuance of such Certificateof Iinprovet-ireiits. Dated this 29th dav of Decembt.r A D. 1904-* C. JE. SHAW, P.L.S. is hereby given tliat the Sale of Land and Im - pfovements for arrears journed this 28th day of Decemter until 11 o'clock a. m. Synopsis of Regulations for Disposal of .Minerals on Dominion Lands in Manltela, the Northwest Territories and the Ywfton Territory. Coal.���Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and S29 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can beacquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate oF ten cents per ton of 2000 pounds shall be collected on gross output. Quartz.���Persons of eighteen years and over and joint stock compa-nies holding free miners' certificates-������imay obtain entry for a mining location. A free miner's certificate is granted for one or more years, not exece-ding five, upon payment in* advance of 57.50 per -annum for an individual, and -from ��50 to $100 per annum for a coin-p-itny, according to capital. A free miner, having discovered coal in place, may locate a claim 1500sl500 feet by marking out the same "with tn-o legal post's, bearing location notices, one at each end on the line of the lode or vein. TiTe-claim shall-be recordea~_Hlltiiin" fifteen days if located within ten miles of a mining recorder's office, one additional day allowed for every additional ten miles or fraction. Tlie fee for recording a claim is $5 00, .At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid lo the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been, expended or paid, the has been expended or paid, the locator may, upon having a survey made, and upon complying -with the other re- quiretnents,,purchase the land at $1.00 an acre. !Permission may be granted by the Minister of the Interior to locate claims containing.iron and mica, also copper, in the Yukon Territory, of an area not exceeding 160 acres. The patent for a mining location shall provide for the payment of royalty on the sales not exceeding: fi-vo per cent. ;Placer Mining, Manitoba and the N. W. T., excepting the Yukon Territory.-���Placer mining claim* generallv are 100 ft. square; entry fee, ��5 renewable, yearly. On the North Saskatchewan river claims for either bar or bench'the former being 100 feet long and extending between high and low water mark. The latter includes bar diggings, but extends back to the. base of the hill or bank, but not exceeding 1000 feet. Where steam power is used, claims 200 feet wide may b'**��� obtained. .Dredging in the,rivers of Mamitoba and theN. W. T., excepting tlie Yu- seperate river; creek *or gulch, .tout 4Tie same miner;may hold, any number'.6f Claims by purchase, .and freeiriiinets may work their claims in partneirsbip by filing notice and paying fee of $2. A claim may be abandoned,*a*rfd another obtained on the ''game creek, gulch or river, by cgLvihE* noticeianrd paying a fee. Work must be done aclaimeach year to the value of at least of* $200: A certificate that work has been done must be obtained each year. If not, the claim shall be deemed to be abandoned, and open to occupation and entry by a free miner. The boundaries of a claim may be defined absolutely by having a survey made and publishing notices in thfc Yukon Official Gazette. Petroleum���All unappropriated Dominion Lands in Mariitoba,i tlie-~**Nocth- west Territories-and withini thie Yulfon' Territory are open to..prospectiug.rfor petroleum, and the minister may reserve for an individual or company having machinery on the la.Hd' to1, be prospected, an area of 640acres Should the prospector discover * oil in paying quantities, and satisfactorily -establish' such discovery, an area not -exceed ing 640 acres, including the oil. ���well**andi such other land as may-.be* determined will be sold to the discoverer at the rate of :$1.00 an acre, subject,to royalty at such rate as.may be specified.by order-in-council. JAMES A. SMART, Deputy of the Minister of thelnterior. Department of the Interior, Ottawa H. H. Shallenberger of Spokane who has large interest*? in the camp, arrived this week. He is accompanied by .C. .C. Cottrell, a mining .man, of Waterloo, Ind. It is understood that Mr. Shallenberger is making arrangements to resume . work at the Crescent, . m ine in Skylark camp. The ore on the dump is valued at $3,000. Mr. Cottrell inspected a. number of properties since his arriva.,1. He says lie is deliglited with the camp and thinks it has a great future.' BOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS. no J-i! S. FLOYD, Procrietor. MILK kW CREAM Delivered Dailj to any part of the city. at the City Hall, i'.'Cu fiated this 28th December, 1904. day of G.B.TAYLOR, Collector. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER , AND JEWELLER. GJREENWO'OlDr' I ���R*WPi--^'et*i��iWt7-.-^-k-i-t-?;'c wJifi^^^f^^^T-itn'work'^i'aratiteed tain only two leases of five miles each for a term of twenty vears, renews We in the di-scretiori of.the Mims-terof tte ���Interior. '...*. _ |' The lessee's right is confined" "to the submerged hector bars of the river bellow low water mark, and subject tp the rights .of all persons who h a.ve, 6'r yrho may receive entries for l>!tr dig-: gings or bench claims, except on tne Saskatchewan river, where tT��e lessee may dred.tre to high water nn itrk on. each alternate leasehold. The lessee shall have a dredge iii operation within one season from the date of the lease for each five milesj but where a person or ro-inp*i.ny lias obtained more than one lease one1 dredge.for each fifteen, m ileg _ or *fr.a ct 1 ion is sufficient. Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of river leased.1 Tons 1900 Total 99 730 1901 " 389 000 1902 " 507 811 1903 ���' 682541 1904- " .840 250 SHIPMENTS FOR 1904- TO DEC. 31 ��� Tons Riwhide .- 1 940 Reliance 33 Brey Fogle 222 E. P. U. :...��� 291 Sunset.. 3 003 EJlkhoni 350 No '37 .' 364 Providence r..... 726 Mountain Rose.. 1 717 Senator ...............??........ 3**358 Athelstan-Jackpot 4 586 Brooklyn-Stemwinder 24 603 Oro Denoro 16 389 Emma 37 660 Mother L,ode 198 416 Granby 544 160 Skylark _ 60 Last Chance. 50 Miscellaneous... 1 000 * Total I 818 320 .���iSiBiluii.. - V?.?i*S����23iS2M&aa^^ o you warvt ~z?k 7 to your income �� It will only ri-c*v,irc a lew minutes of your time every day to earn Sj*>�� a year. You can e.i-ii it-uilli n Cliuilum Incubator. A No. z Chatham Incubator will hold from it�� to 120 cvvits���nccorJing: tciai/i! i>'" cunts. l^i-*;htycliicUciisis a low avernKe hatch���users of Chatham Inciihators will toll j-pu so. Cliiil<cns are always in demand and the supply is always short, so filly cents is the aivratixi price secured. J I'you only takeoff ci^ht hatches in a year, that gives yon an income *>( $,;20,oo. "Wouliii't thai extra amount be useful to you ? "H Best of all, you can buy a Chatham Incubator without one cent of cash until October, 1905 Tho machine my* for itself many times over before that time. There couldn'tfce a. Fairer offer ili.ii tlii ~. "\V<j sliipa L'liatliam Liii.-iiha!or to you at once, freight prepaid by us, and your fir>i. p-iyi-iem in not due lailil October. 1-J05. \Vrite us to^lay for fuli particulars. The Chatham Incubators a.iul Brooders ha.ve every new improvement worth while in anincubator or brooder. The incubators -Cm are made with two walls, case within case, of dry material that has been seasoned in our lumber yards. They arc built solid as a rock and will stand any amount of usage foryears. The sooner you accept our offer the sooner will the Chatham Incubator be earning profits for you. THE MANSON CAMPBELL CO., LlJIITED Dept. 217 Cu:a.tha.m, Ost. Manufacturers of Chatham Incubators and Brooders, Campbell Fanning: Mills, and Chatham Farm Scales "Oistrfbutmc: Warehouses at Montreal. Que., Brandon, Man., Calgarv. Alta.. New Westminster,'B.C., Halifax, RAILWAY. The only all rail route betwc��ii points east west and son tli to Rossland, Nelson, Grati-d Forks and Republic. Buffet cars run between Spokane aiid Nortlj- port. .1 '" ���effective June 14tli. 3903. "Royalty at the rate of two and a half per cent collected on the otil put after it exceeds 810,000. - Dredging in the Yukon Territory- Six leases of five miles each may be granted to a free miner for a lerni of, twenty years, also renewable. The lessee's right is con fir ed to the submerj-i-ed beds or bars in tlie river below low water mark, that boundary to be fixed by its position on the 1st day of Aug-ust ,in the year of tlte date of the lease. The lessee sliall have one dredge in ooemtion within two yea*B from the date of the lease, and one dre��*lg*e for each five qiiles. within six yea*rs from such date Rental SlOO per mile for first year, and $10 per nitlc "for each subsequent year. Royalty, sa.nie as placer mininfr. Placer minincr in the Yukon Territory���Creek, (julch, river and hill claims shall not exceed 250 feet in length, measttred on the baseline or genera! direclion of the creek or (rulch, the width being 1.000 to 2.000. All other placer claims shnll be 200 feet SQiir-r Ciatmes are marked by two 'ecral posts, one at each end. beartntr notices. "Entry must be obtained wHIiin ten days, if the claim is within f-eit milos of mining-recorder'.*? office. One additional day allowed for each ten miles or fraction. The person or company staking- a claim must hold a free miner's certificate. The discoverer of a new min* is entitled to a claim of 1.000 feet in leneth. and if the party consists of two 1.500 altogether, on th^ ontptit of which no royalty will be charged, the rest of the party ordinary claims only. Entry fee S10. Rovaltv at Ihe rate of two and one half persist, on the value of the gold shipped from the Yukon territory to be paid to Hie Coiti- dtroller. . No free miner shall receive a grant of more than one mining*clatnEon e*��ch Leave 8:45 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 7:20 a. in. 10:35 a. m. 8:30 a. m. Spokane Rossland Nelson Grand Forks Republic Arrivk 6:15 p. in. 4:35 p. in. 7:20 p. m. 4:00 p. m 6:15 p. in. In Connection With. TICKETS All To POINTS SIIOMT LINE TO ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS. CHICAGO and ALL TOINTS BAST. SEATTLE, TACOMA VICTORIA, PORTLAND and all 1-ACEFJC COAST POINTS. Through Palace and Toarisf Sleepers. Dining and Buffet Smoking" Library car. 2 Fast Trains Dauy 2 For rates, folders and. full in formation regarding trips, call on or address a agent of the S. F. & N. Rail- *way, or H. A. Jacksojc, H. Branpt, G. F. & P.' A., C. P. & T. A-, Spokane Tsl \V Riverside A-ve Wash. Spokane, Wash. m ^d BOUNDAhey CREEK TIMES. When you can get your eggs hatched cheaperat the Midway Poultry Plant than it costs you to run them iu a small incubator. Largest Outfit of Incubators and Brooders in the Boundary. Specially Built INCUBATOR CETwf-A-RS. Hatching and Brooding: capacity 1000 Chicks Per Month. SEVERAL YEARS EXPEDIENCE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Don't delay writing* for terms and particulars to H. H. PANNELL - - M * &Jm <W 9 Drift. Tunnel 0 > The third car of ore shipped by the Skylark mine ran $140 per ton. During December the Providence ���mine shipped four carloads of ore. Operations at the Stemwinder mine, Fairview, have been resumed. ' The value of Boundary ore shipments in 1904 is estimated at $4,000,000. The clay used in lining- the converters at the Granby smelter is obtained at Marcus, Wash. The boder at the Athelstan mine has been removed to the Brooklyn,where it will be used in pumping water. D A 30 h.p. boiler and 25 h.p. double drum hoist have benn installed in the glory hole of the Senator mine, Summit camp. The low water in the Kettle river has reduced the capacity of. the Cascade Power Co.'s plant by one third, or, 1000 horse power. The third furnace of the Boundary Falls smelter will be in operation early next month increasing the capacity to 950 tons daily. The First Thought mine, neat Orient, Wash., and owned by P. Burns the cattle king, is shipping ore to the Granby smelter. It is reported from Coleman that there is a prospect of trouble between "the-OWners of'':tfievcoai'''"hVl'.,'l5iv;':VTt-ci-'fiig' men over the wage scale. The Granby Co. has ordered five electric motors, which will he used in hauling ore cars to the furnaces. The ore cars contain ore and coke charges and dump automatically. The Crow's Nest Coal Co. produced 744,000 tons of coal unci 244,000 tons of coke ladt year. Of this output the American market absorbed 103,000 tons of coal and 106.000 tons of coke. Dr. Ami, the eminent geologist, stated in~Eri^pe^i'TderiVeT"e~d~^rn^Firne" ago in London, that the coal deposits in the Crow's Nest oasiu were so extensive that 10,000,000 tons could be taken out annuahy for 7,000 yeurs before the seams would pinch out. Rossland mines, during the past year, produced 842,325 tons, valued at $4,400,012 50. The total tonnage for the camp for the 11 years since ore was first produced is 2,020,193 tons, of a total value ofS30,216,354. R. D. Kerr, one of the owners of tlje Butclu-r Boy, is down from the "West Fork. The Butcher Bdv is now shipping ore by sleigh to Midway. Mr. Kerr reports that the Sally i** also shipping* and that ihe Rambler will do likewise shortly. the news has been received at the Boundar}' Falls smelter. An explosion of black powder in the Rawhide g-lery hole p-rually damaged the new tram way, iv-ulting in a temporary suspension ������* ore shipments. One furnace at the Boundary Falls was in'con sequence blown out until the usual supply of ore can be secured. The Providence mine has suspended operations in the underground *-"*ork- ings for a week pending the installation of new tubes in the boiler. The completion of an additional 100 feet of shafting is announced and crosscut ting to the ledge will follow. Meantime operations on the surface are in progress, The American Institute of Mining Engineers will hold its annual convention in Victoria this year, commencing about July 1st. At the conclusion .of their deliberations the members will take a trip to Alaska and will then spen'd-two- weeks iii the Kootenay and Boundary! country, visiting all the principal camps and 'inspecting the the promiuent mines and smelters. The.manag-er of the Daly Reduction' company at Hedley .states that a big steam boiler will soon be installed and Uie capacity of the mill increased to 100 stamps, He expects to make a daily clean-up of $10,000 when running full ��� power; at present he is taking $1,500 off the plates daily. 0<>0<^0<>O^X>0<KK><><>000<>0<>OOv<JOO CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, I Turned Work and 3 j ; Inside Finish, V Etc. ; \ j ^ESTIMATES_^UR.WISHED^ j iCREEroOD, : B? C. ���0*00-00 GCOOO oooo ooo-o o o -o-'o-o -n-oo ���^���^��f*���^,���J^8?'Jf'K'^,J*���^'���J��'K,'^,S�����*!?>8f, Lack of water is cuising great inconvenience to the mines at Phoenix. The C. P. R. is also experiencing trouble from the same cause and has been obliged to haul supplies' from Greenwood and Eholt. J, % ���ifi A il .A A S. A. Grierson HOUSE SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER Nice Stock of Wall Pacer to choose from Opposite theB. C. Hotel in Build- in jc* formally occupied by the Postoflk-.e. Phone 15. The Last Chance made no shipment i this vveek pending repairs to the ore I house. Ore is again being hoisted and commencing Monday a carload or more will be shipped weekly. The contract' for hauling the ore is let tn C. J . M*> i Arthur ',! Greenwood, B. C, j*." s-f a? tf- & & ** *~ 9? Jf a? ��** 1^ *? -K* 1? STAfiBARB Is *����� 1s Ir, 't. '�� *�� ������"i The E. P. U. shipped a carload <.f second-{Trade ore this week to the local smelter. Duncan Mcintosh, the genial manager, contemplates installing a steam plant at an early date on account of. the presence of water in tht-Im-ic-r workings. The occurence of water is j usually regarded as a sign of extensive fissuring. , Word has reached here from Spokane to the effect that the deal for the acquisition of the Morrison mine by tlie Montreal & Boston company had been closed in the east. No continuation of The compressor plant at the Betts and Hesperus mine will he in running order about the 16th inst. The Denver Mining Reporter in a recent article describing the Goldfield, Nevada, camp makes the following reference to a property leased by John McKane aud Dr. Bowes, formerly of Rossland: "EVom the McKane Bowes 1 :ase on the Jumbo SiSttO.OOO was taken out m live months from a space 100 feet horizontally and 200 vertically on the shoot. One small shipment of 917 poiinels of ore from this lease gave yross returns of ��4.766. The whole production of tlie camp has been from ore which may he roughly estiunited as averaging $200 <<> SoOO per ton or more. The values are -.ill in gold; silver is usually practically ;i bsf.nl, although the shipping ore from the Combination mine contains from one to three ounces." .MAY WELL BEDES^ .*��� ��� ' IGNATED AS THE ���:���:���' ELEPHANT. ���,��� As we CERTAINLY have the TRUNKS A great many took advantage of our reduction sale during the last mouth but our stock is still too large so we tyill continue 1 ��� ' ^��-�� vi ng* 20 PER CENT OFF FOR THE'NEXT. TWO'WEEKS'* LT.a<le.-big-eno'ugh..for..a:.._bjg.V man lo work in w th comfort. Has more material in it than any other brand of shirt in Canada. Made oh the H B.K. scale it requires yM4 to 42 yards per dozen. whereas common shirts have only 33 to 33 yards. That's the reason why the H.B.K. -'.Big" Shirt never chafes the ."armpits, is never tight at the neck or wrist-. bands, is always loose, full 3 and comfortable and Avcars well. ] '..ich sh irt bears a liny book that tells the whole history of* Ihe "Big" Shirt, and also contaris a notarial declaration that tho H.B.K. "Big" Shirt contains 39^ to 42 yards of material per dozen. �� Sold at all dealers but only with this brand:������ The Crows Nest Pass Coal company and the Canadian Pacific Railway company have settled all their differences regarding the lands and rights of way out of the original blocks of land allotted to the British Columbia Southern railway, and the govern men has selectad its 50,000 acres; the railway's right have been protected and the: company's, conveyance of the remainder was .signed in Montreal early this month. Henry Alheidt, an old timer in the Boundary, has returned on a visit after an absence of six years. He expressed surprise at the wonderful development that has taken place in the various mining camps. Mr. Alheidt formerly owned a number of good mineral claims but disposed of them before removing to Alaska. For a short pence! he resided at Camp McKinney. Mr. Alheidt spent the past few months visiting relatives in New York, where he had numerons enquiries respecting British Columbia mining propositions. He also spent a few weeks at the St. Louis fair. The British Columbia mineral exhibit there in charge of H. B Munroe of Greeuwood, surpassed all others and proved a splendid advertisement ; A bulletin on the peat areas of the Dominion, by Dr. Robert Chalmers, hasbeen recently issned. It gives the total area of the fields, as known at present, as 37,000 square miles, but assurance is made that further explorations will greatly increase this area The bulletin also describes the various processes of manufacturing peat which are now being used in Canada. BISM( PLUMBER The management of the Montreal & Boston Consolidated is nothing if not progressive. An application has been made to the Cascade Power Co. for electric energy to o-qerate the smelter at Boundary Palls and the drills in the Brooklyn, Stemwinder and Rawhide mines. Unfortunately the installation of power will not be undertaken until the Cascade company is in a position to supply the power. At present the low water in the Kettle river has greatly hampered the Cascade Power Co. The Wellington, on Wallace moun tain, west fork of Kettle river, has lately been leased and three.men arc" now at work 011 it. The ledge is J.n exVetrsiVTiv <af~t}t3}-JM ��������>���/;<s.1.' the work has been done on the Sail v. There is a good showing of ore in the face of a drift at the,40 foot leval. On an adjoining fraction about 100 feet of tunneling ha:s been run to crosscut a strong ledge of high grade ore showing on the surface. On the Bounty, a tunnel driven 100 feet taps the ledge. This property Will also ship this winter, the ore being of an exceptionally high grade. ���^^liApi^Nlsli . .RAILWAY. LOWEST RATES BEST TIME EAST TORONTO MONTREAL . NEW YORK MARTIME PRONINCES NEW ENGLAND WEST NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. TO' RobertHenryBerg-man and Frederic "W. Mcl/aine, or to anv persons to whom they may have ��� transfered their respective interests in the "*I,astCh3.nce" and "New Oro Fluo" Mlueral Claims, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yalj District. YOU are hereby notified that I have ex- uended thesnni of $133.33 (one hundred and thirty tliree dollars and thirty tliree cents) for assessment work on above mentioned claims, such being required nnd necessary to hold the same for the year ending 2lst June, l'W, under the provisions of the Mineral Act .niul Amending Acts, and if at tne expiration of ninety clays from the date of the first publication of this notice in the "Boundary Creek Times" you fall or refuse to contribute your portion of sucli expenditulc namely $25.00 due by you Robert Henry Bergman- and $20.40 due by you Erederic W. McLaine, together with all costs of advertising, your interests in said mineral claims sliall become vested in me (yourco-o\vner(upon "filing in the proper office in that behalf tlie affidavit required by section ���4 of tlie "Mineral Act Amend ineut AC. 1900." Dated this 7th day of November, 1904. MARIAN ATWOOD. Last issue Feb. 7. - . Notice of Forfeiture. To ANDREW HAMILTON, or to any person or persons to whom he mav have transfered his interests in the GREAT I/AXIE and TWIN mineral claims sltnate at Summit Camp in the Greeuwood Minins Division of Yale district. YOU are hereby notified that we have expended the sum of $200.00 for work on the above mentioned claims and $3.00 for recording he same for an assessment on each, such be-* ti 1*- required and necessary to hold the said claims for the year ending* the 3rd day of September, 1004, under the provisions of the Mineral Act and Amending" Acts; aud if at the expiration of ninety days from the date of first publication of this notice in the Boundary Creek Times, yon "fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure namely, $68.33 iogether with all costs' of advertising 3*our interests in said mineral claims shall become Invested in us,(your co-owners] upon filing* in the proper office* In that behalf the affidavit required by Section 4 of the "Mineral Act Amending-Act, 1900." Dated thisi2nd day of December, 1904. THOMAS KERMEEN THOMAS CORKHI&L. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements. "''������������ NOTICE.- :, ; :A: '. '"Teufotilc Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining* Division of Yale District. Where located: In Deadwood. camp, adjoining the "Emerald" claim. TAKE NOTICE that we, John W. Frost. Free Miner's Certificate No. 380,149 and M. McMynn, Free Miner's Certificate No. B85,502, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the nrlning Recorder for a certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown Grant of the above claim And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 7tli day of October, A.D. 1904. . John \V. Fnost. M. McMynn. I MINERAL ACT Certificate jf Improvements. '������ rNOTICfi. ' "Boston," "St, Louis" and "Toronto" Mineral Claims, situate'in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located On Cranberry creek. TAKE NOTICE that I. A. E. Ashcroft, acting* as agent for John N. G rede 11, Free Miner's : Certificate No. B80547, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply'to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements foi the purposeof obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 1st day of October, A. D., 1904. ALBERT E. ASHCROFT, P.I,.S. VANCOUVER VICTORIA, SEATTLE CALIFORNIA POINTS1 UNEQUALLED PASSENGER SERVICE Standard and tourist sleeper.-*, couches and dining* cars. TOURIST SLEEPER SERVICE -Il/Tycnr Leave Revelstoke, Monday, Wed- VVXU&l nesday, Thursday, Saturday, for Seattle and Vancouver. p1 A OT1 Ijeave Dunsmore Jet. for Toronto, UxlOA Wednesday and Sunday, Por Mont. real, Monda3* and Friday. For Boston Friday. ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP AGENCY Through bookings to and from Great Rritian and the continent. For rates, folders, and tickets apply to local agents or to E. R. REDPATH, Ag-ent, GREENWOOD, B. C. E. J. COYLE, A.G P.A. Vancouver J. S. CATER, D.P.A.Nelson. CUT FLOWERS FOR XMAS. Mrs. Benard wishes to announce that she can supply, in any qnantit3r, Cut Flowers for Xmas and New Ytars. Parties desiring same should place their order as early as possible. Call up phone 31. v MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvements '-�� . -SOTTCE. ������SltATE FORMATION**' Mineral Claim, .-it- 'nate in ilie Gi'ueiivvooil Mininir Division -if YaleDistrict. Where located: In Smith s TAKE i<OTlCEtnat I, Isaac H. Hallett, as a-arcnt for Kenneth C. B. Frith, Pree Miner's Certificate No. B85629, intend sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining* Recorder for aCertificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, nnder section i7, must ie commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 21st day of December, A. D., 1904. I. H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT. Ceri'flcjte of Tmorovement. NOTICK. ���'Mante" Mineral Claim situate in Greenwood Mining*Division of Yale District. "Where located: On Horseshoe Mountain. TAKE NOTICE that we, N. E. Peterson, Free Miners'Certificate. No. B8S.688 S. T. I^arson, Free Miner's Certi Gcate, No. B86.32P, and M. T. McMynn, Free Miner's Certificate No. R85,502, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mininir Recorder tor a Certilicate of Improvements for thepnrpose of obtainiup .�� Crown Grant of the above claim. j\nd further take notice that action,under section 37, must 1>c commenced before the issuance of such cert! ficate of improvements. Dated this 20th day of September A. D. 1W. N. E. Peterson S. T. Larsen M. T. McMynn. "KTOTICE Is hereby o-iven that the Nicola J^i Kamioops and Similkameen Coal and Railway Company will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the ensuing* Session thereof, for an Act declaring that the said Company is, aud has been since its Railway was by 3 Edward "VII, C. 164, declared to be a work for the general advantage of Canada, a Company under the leg-islative jurisdiction of the Parliament of Canada, and authorizing the Company to construct and operate in extension of the Railway it is now authorized to construct, a Railway from Osoyoos Lake to a point at or near Grand Forks with power to connect with the Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Railway at or near Grand Forks, and with the Columbia and Western Railway at or near Midway, and extending* the times limited by the Acts respecting 'heCompany for the commencement and completion of its undertaking, and for other purposes. Dated at Toronto this 7th day of December 1904. H. S. OSLER, Solicitors for the Adaiicant. Great Clearing Sale now on, before stock taking���yi off on all chin aware leather g*oods, toys, case pipes, Xmas candy, fancy goods, etc. Everything goes at Less than Cost.���Smith & Mo Sae. ���������'^ t'a BOUNMARY T'IMES RemarkableJ Expansion of ^Mining Industry in 1904 �� Good Record ���? Made Iby the Three Smelters of Boundary District- :< The year 1904 records the high water t-aark of mineral output by the mines bf the interior. > The ore receipts at the British Colombia Chopper Company's smelting ���yrorks. Greenwood, during the year 1904*, approximated 211-.864-.tons. The sources-of this ore-were" as- follows: Y,mir,.*l48.tons;-Rossland, 22,360 tons; Boundary, 188,249 tons; foreign ores (chiefly from Republic .and, neighboring camps), ,1,107 tons. Of these ores 1,197 tons-J-were gold-quartz; 148 tons ���iilver-bcaring" line, and 210,519 tons gold copper. Included in the foregoing were 70 tons of concentrates. The production,of matte was2,489 tons, and bi blister �� cppper, 1,526 tons. The ,matte��; v?aa; ibessemerized at Tacoma ���until June" 27, and thereafter at the company's own works. The total production of metals was approximately as follows: , Gold. 35,911 ozs.; silver, 116;685 oss.; copper 5,201,073 lbs. 1 The,ore,-receipts at ,the-Montreal & Boston Consolidated company's smelting works,-Boundary Falls, during the year 1904. totalled about 40,000 tons, all Boundary district ores. The production of matte was 1,125 tons; this was .bessemerized at the B. C. Copper company's smelting works, Greenwood. ���The approximate production of metals .was.ais.follows: - Gold, 3,435 ozs.; silver; .13,494 ozs.; cppper,.920,000 lbs. '. The ore recepits at the works of the .Granby^.Consolidated Mininir. Smelting and'iPower, company, ����l r.rand ���EJorks, during.11904.totalled about 597,- .119 tons. Of this ore practically all came-from-Boundary mines, a few -thousand-tons each from-Rossland and "Republic-camps constituting the small .quantity received from other sources. .The copper matte made was converted at the company's own works. The .total production of metals during the ������year is estimated as follows: Gold, 50,694 ozs.; silver 217,472 ozs., and copper 17,843,-399 lbs. The ore receipts at the Canadian ���jSmelting* works,1 Trail; during the year 41904 totalled 163,865 tons. The sources -lof^-thssiore^were^as^follovvsj^^EastL ^kootenay, "*725.tons; Nelson and Koot- senay lake,.2,450 tons; Ymir, 1,091 tons; jRossla"pdi>i31,130 tons;. -Slocan- 7,040 >tons; ?L,ardeau, 590 tons; Boundary, ^7,590 tons;* miscellaneous! B; C. ores. 1J450 tons; foreign ores (chiefly from ^Republic:*, and . neighboring, camps), ���i-4^800 tons. Of these ores, 5,525 tons ���twere gold quartz; 17,081 tons silver ���������lead and silver-lead bearing lime, and ;il41,260to*qsgold-!copper. ? Included in ���itjie foregoingjiwere- 5,100 tons of concentrates. The production of matte -was 2,675 tons and of silver-lead bul- ?Ubn, -S-,382 Itons. The matie was concerted at Tacoma and at the Mother Lode smelter. Part of the silver-lead b'ullion was shipped to San Francisco atndi the remainder was refined at the. ljsad refinery, of the Canadian Smelting ^orks. The total production of metals ���at these works during the year was as follows: ���Gold, 60,855 ozs.; silver, J.389,757 ozs.; copper, 2,227,217 lbs., a-nd lead,,12,678,100 lbs. The lead refinery at these works has been continuously-operated throughout the year. JThe. electrolytic process has, upon further use of it, proved itself especially suitable for the refining of lead,and, it is beiieved,_admits of the production qf pig lead attless cost than that of the .Old or fire process. The lead pipe plant installed in 1904 has turned out quite a lot of-manufactured lead product and .has. proved equal to all expected of it. iVThe ore receipts at the Hall Mining &JSmelting-Company's works, Nelson, during the year 1904. totalled 34,376 tous. 'The sources of this ore were as follows: Kast Kootenay, 4,602 tons; Nelson and Kootenay lake, 2,348 tons; Ymir, 11,027 tons; Slocan, 5,097 tons; iVardeau, 354 tonsj Boundary, 7,727 tons; miscellaneous B C. ores, 7 tons; foreign ores ichiefly from Republic and neighboring camps), 215 tons. Of these 11,753 tons were dry ores, 12,798 tous silver-lead and silver-bearing lime, 2,509 tons silver-copper, and 7,625 tons low grade iron-copper. Included in the foregoing* were 10,730 tons of concentrates. The production of copper-lead matte was 537 tons and of silver-lead bullion, 7,287 tons. The matte ; was converted partly at the Tacoma Smelting Works,and partly at B. C. Copper company's works, Greenwood, and of the silver-lead bullion part was shipped lo San Francisco and the remaicier refined at the Canadian Smelting Works, Trail. The total production of metals at these works during the *> ear was as follows: Gold, 8,443 ozs.; silver, 1,303,663 ozs.; copper, 105,363 lbs., and lead 14,197,468 lbs. LADIES' PHILHARMONIC. Talented Quartette to Apuear Here Next Month. The Ladies' Philmarnionic quartette will ,r, give an 'entertainment in the opera-house on Sail*relay, the 14th inst. jits artistic ;.i.i uity* is ihus described by the Vane* u ���.*���*������- World: "A good audience greeted Hie uppearance of the Toadies' Philharmonic quartette of- Chicago, at the Kntx Congregational church last night. If the quartette should ever visit Vancouver again they will be assured of a far larger aud'enr-.e. for every one that was there last night went away, singing their praises. The quartette is composed of four educated and refined young ladies each -of whom is a trained vocalist. Their-quartette selections, solos and duets were all well rendered. Possibly one .reason why the-concert was so enthusiastically received was that the young ladies have learned how to relieve the monotony which pervades somanj recitals, by yiving numbers which are of a more -popular order. They were willing to use their highly trained voices (and if one was giving praise on that line, he could do so most lavishly) in the rendering of selections that not alone showed wnat they could do as vocalists but also really entertain their audience. Miss Adeie Davis in her several readings, completely won the audience. numerous physicians, but, found nothing that -didine any good until I tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, two small bottles of which entirely cured me and I have since had no return of the disease."��� Herman Stein, 212 N. Union Ave., Pueblo, Colorado, For sale by all druggists. HOTEL LICENCES RENEWED. The licence commissioners for Boundary district have granted renewals of the following hotel licences: Sam A. Crowell. hotel Crowell, Midway; Sam T. Larson, . hotel - Riverside, Rock Creek; J. H. McMannus, hotel Veu- dome. Anaconda; C. Dahn.ken, Fourth of July creek; W. .Basset, hotel Hartford, Hartford Junction; A.B. O'Brien Oro Denbro hotel,, Denoro; Alex Gus- tayson, hotel Pacific*, Denoro; R. V. Chisholm, hotel Windsor, Denoro; N. Luse, hotel Summit, Eholt; J. R. Mo- Master, hotel Union? Eholt; G. A. Rendell, hotel Northern, Eholt; Julius P. Blecb, hotel Columbia, Eholt; Jas. Henderson, hotel Algoma, Deadwood; McPherson & Wellwood, Queen's hotel Boundary Falls; Lewis Bros., Smelter hotel, Boundary Falls; C. A. Dempsie, Boundary Falls hotel, Boundary Falls; 1_. E Saulter, hotel Spokane, Midway; S. Deihl, hotel Central, Midwry; C. M. Crouse, Lancashire,' Midway. Application for transfer of licences were as follows: Jos:, H. Graham, hotel Hartford, Hartf or*. Junction; W. M. Ludlow, Oro Denoro hotel, Denoro. ave Made that resolution to begin the, new year right by buying your Meats, Fish, Etc. at the UNION MEAT MARKET. Contracted Chronic Diarrhoea* While in the Philippines. "While with the U.*'S. Army in the Philippines, I contracted chronic diarrhoea. I suffered severely from this terrible disease for over three yea��*s and tried the prescriptious*of Call That's us j -ynr-*rVr^��V '���VfV-'Vy/W* MWMMWi��� FIRE. LIFE <�� Insurance I ACCIDENT.... . . . _ STOCKS AND SHARES A SPEGJAIJY 1 LOCAL AGENT FOR C. P. R. LANDS. ^ B. C. 3 Chamberlain's Cough, .Remedy Absolutely ���Harmless. The fault of giving children medicine containing injurious substances is sometimes more disastrous than the disease from which they are suffering. Every, mother should know that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe for children to take. It contains ���>:kk��<K">>>X->-,>*X*-*��>-*>,-Qm>* nothing harmful aud for coughs, colds �� g OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. GREENWOOD, and croups is unsurpassed, by all druggists. For sale J.G. L.ANG -PROVINCIAL AVER Specialties: Checking Smelter Returns, Concentration, Cyanide and Amalgamation Tests. GREENWOOD, : : B. C. #' -* NBS0-R ERNEST J. CARITIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary ! Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with* "electric- lightsr We offer special inducements to travellers-ias.weihave the finest sample rooms in the city. , Qur. bar excells, all others. e#��a#e-ft* *:*������ c-**att*->����w��a*��3*tf--*0^ Head Office : 204 Dearborn St.,\ Chicago, 111. FINANCIAL I*M!N)NG*AGINTS MINING PROPERTIES OF MERIT PUR CHASED OR DEVELOPED. % DEALLtfS IN } FURNITURE, ���5 ?. LINOLEUMS, ETC. < * COPPER STREET, GREtSNW.OO ���> .x��x~>>x~x~>:-*��><~>������:^ ���>T >.:��>.>���> -s#��*:H:'.^������-ft��-��#fc*��*##-&#��-$^ ...WINDSOR CAFE,.. HARRY COUTTS, Proprietor ���* �� �� ��� * ft i -a MEALS AT ALL HOURS f NIGHT OR DAY 1 " '-. �� Dining Room in the Windsor Hotel���Everything- % First-Class. �� �� , �� *��#St��i����**������*��*ftW*��*ftft*#ft*��*����!ft*��**��ft��-0tt�� �����#�����"**$##����������-.#������������������ EUROPEAN PLAN. GRAND F0RKS,-PR0EN1X"GREENWOOD Leavf* Greenwood 6 a. m. A.rrives*at Phoenix 7 a.m., Grand;Fprks 10.30 a.m. heav��*��s Grand Forks 3.45 p. m., Phoenix 7 p.m., an-lves in Greenwood 8 p. m. ... Fare-Grand Forks S3.00. Greenwood to Phoesiix$1.00 . Phoenix to Greenwood SO cents. Great Northern express rates made,Tcnown at office. J. F. ROYERrManager. ����#a#a��9a0fiftaaefta0a0ttea��o����e��9��o����tt��a-*&-#o* a 0 )000000000000000000000000<WOOOO<>00000��000000<X>00000-^ \ PRESSED HAY FEED,0ATS i STRATHMORE TRADING CO. ���DRAWER SSI CALGARY, - ALBERTA. Dealers in BAILEDHAY- Best Quality Prompt Shipment. Lowest Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. WRITE US FOR QUOTAT/ONS. ���Si* * * �� 0 ft �� �� �� ft �� a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 �� 0 0 0 ��> \j o#��*0000��#a��0a��0��000��00��0*9��0O0e*��*o*-oa������o��0o*��0*e��e**->si urns Co. Greenwood, B. C, u BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES wwiitm VICTORIA.B.C. SPECIAL. JANUARY OFFER 40 piece English Criina. Tea Sets FOR ^ l-��*r\��'<*i--f\'.jt' \;\ Good shapes and designs in Pale Blue, Sage Green and Coral. Sets contain 12 cups and Saucers, 12 plates, slop basin, oream Jug and two cake plates. This is the best value we have ever offered. All above Sets Have Good Edges Cut this out and send with your order, 10000000000000000000000000 We Ask Your Inspection. When in Need ot t BLANK BOOKS, * STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES, WALL PAPER, CHINA AND FANCY GOODS V CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. COLES & FRITH 00<>000<XX><><K><><>0<KVO<>O^XH><KK> TOWN TOPICS 7( $ James Petrie is visiting relatives in Giand Forks. ���'-[ The indebtedness of Phoenix amounts to $7500; ..,". ,.. ..���'..*',., Henry Nicholson of Camp McKinney is at the Imperial. Alex Miller spent the New Year holidays at Grand Forks. Strathmore shares have been withdrawn from sale on the local market. C. Scott Galloway of this city -was in Nelson this week on mining "business. C. I/. Thomet and family spent New Year's in Greenwood, the guest of I,. Portman. ��� R. Frache, the Grand Forks florist, 1 was here Tuesday night attending the joint installation of the district Odd- . fellows R. Meyerhoff of Midway has been awarded the contract for hauling ore from the Sally mint:, West Fork, to Midway. For Sale���Baby buggy with runners complete, in first class condition, also canary bird and cage. Apply at this office or P O box 1, city. ! W. Ti,. Hodges, of this city, who is en :r a ;*.������<*(:: i;i auditing tlie books of'the city of Grand .Forks, cavne over to Greenwood for New Year's, ! The annual bonspiel of the Kootenay | Curling Association will be held at | Nelson on January 23rd. Greenwood j and Phoenix will be represented. i Phoenix Aerie, No. 158 and Greenwood Aerie, No. 308, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will huld a joint installation of officers here on Monday evening. Wm. McCarthy, government railway inspector, last week inspected the Phoenix branch .of the Great Northern. The line will opened to traffic aboutthe 16th inst. At the Presbyterian church on Sabbath the pastor will ������ preach ��� at the morning service 11 a.m., and at the evening service 7:30 p.m. W. Black- more of Nelson. The public school reopened this week. Miss Martin, who is said to be exceptionally well qualified for the position? is acting principal and is assisted by Mrs. Flood. Next Sunday morning Mr. Black- more of Nelson will preach in the Methodist church. In the evening the pastor will preach the first of four sermons on the Prodigalson., Miss Susan Gibson has returned to Morrissey where she holds the position of principal in the public school, after spending her vacation in Greenwood, the mining centre of Koo.enay. .Miss Margaret 'Ross of Duluth, a sister of Duncan Ross, M.P., arrived here Tuesday on a visit. She was met at Grand B'orks by Mr. Ross and will spend the winter with Mrs Ross. J. G. Billings/secretary-treasurer of the Yale Columbia Ivumber Co., was married'at Peterboro, Ont., on Dec. 29th, to Miss Florence Mary , Macdonald, daughter of John Macdonald'of Peterboro. The school board ' will meet Saturday. * Judge VVilliams of. Phoenix, was in town Thursday Coal stove for sale cheap. Nearly new. K. M. Stephbn. Civic nominations, take place Monday and polling, if any, on Thursday, the 12th inst. Joseph Genelle. of the* Yale-Columbia Lumber Co., was" a guest at the Imperial this week. Geo. Li. Pearson' of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co;, Fernie, was here this week ou business with the local .smelter. The coast papers contain the" advertisement of the' Greenwood school board asking for applications for the principalship of the public school. James Buchanan of Trail is at the Imperial. Mr Buchanan is representing the Trail smelter whose matte is being converted at the B. C. Co.'s smelter. H. P. Buckingham /Of Grand Forks has arrived,, here. to.apt as the smelter representative of the. Le Roi No 2, Rossland. which is shipping to the local smelter.*..; ��� r ;-A-- \;-..b-.. . The New Year's, .entertainment in the Methodist "church, last Monday night was a successful event. There was a fairly good, attendance,. but the programme was*: a 11; that could be desired. The choir, ^under. the able leadership of Mr. J. .\\?. Parker rendered two excellent numbers which were very much enjoyed. Mrs. Parker and Miss Dixon were listened to with great pleasure in a *��� *wfcll rendered duet. Little Evangeline Phillips, who is already becoming quite popular as a singer, sang "Somewhat" very sweetly. Miss Dixon -won .hearty and well deserved applause... for her. beautiful and well rendered solo '.'Face to Face." The debate proved, .to be ;a. very interesting part of the evening's entertainment. Messrs. Muller and Brown, for the affirmative and Messrs..Dynes and Clark for the negative met in the discussion of the subject "resolved that great events? make great men, not great men great events." The subject proved to be a very interesting one and the speakers acquitted themselves creditably. -Messrs. Parker, Taylor, andvWebb acted as judges The result stood two votes to one in favor of the affirmative. " '"���������'���' ��� ' f X ? Y X X X X X X X X X WE ARE SATISFIEB.'I'! t r x X X X X John Kirkup, government at Rossland, held a court of revision here on Saturday. Ralph Smailes returned from Victoria where he spent the holidays with his family. There will be a carnival at the rink next Thursday. A large turnout is expected. Duncan Ross, M.P., left Wednesday for Ottawa. Parliament opens on the 11th inst Dr. Schon, late of this city, has located at Princeton where he will practice his profession. Chas. A. Smith, a Great Northern railway engineer, was married to Miss Islay W. .Moffat, at Grand Forks last week. The bride is well known in Greenwood. She is a. step-daughter ot R. Hutchens. late foreman at the Mother Lode mine. The Kettle River Valley Railway company propose to build from a point on the proposed line to Quilchena near Vernon, iri a southerly direction to the international boundary between British Columbia and the state of Washington; from a point on the line so to be"construcfc-dV^frqm~Firc~ Valley^t"6 Quilchena, westerly and northerly to a point on the line of the C.P.R. On Sabbath Mr. Wm. Black-more of Nelson, local organizer of the' L.D.A. of B. C, will preach in the Methodist church at 11 a.m., in the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.m. and address a mass meeting of the different congregations in the Methodist church at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Blackmore is a talented speaker and conies well informed on the subject and on all industrial questions. The united choirs of the different churches will furnish the music. Do not fail to hear Mr. Blackmore." SCHOOL MATTERS. The term of Ralph Smailes, chairman and oldest member of the school board, expires next week.. Nomin-- ations to fill vacancy take place Monday; and an election, if any, on Thursday. Mr. Smailes does. not. care to continue his duties but should he accede to popular demand his re-election by acclamation will be a foregone conclusion. His services since the organization of the school board have been invaluable. ;'- Chamberlain's Cough*-; Remedy : the Best Made. "In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best made for colds," says Mrs. Cora Walker, of Porterville, California. There is no doubt about its being the beste-i'-'No other will cure a cold so quickly. No other is so sure a preventative of pneumonia. No other is so pleasant and safe to take. These are good reasons why it should be preferred to any other.' -'The fact is that few people are satisfied with any other aftpr having once used this remedy. For sale by all druggists. 00 DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN CURE THAT COUGH" BY FEEDING IT Emulsion of God Liver Oil This preparation is generally recognized as being a very efficient remedy for both chronic and recent coughs, and kindred lung troubles. *�� Our Emulsion is guaranteed to contain more pure Cod Liver Oil in a palatable- form than any other patent Emulsion on the market. 50C and $1.0.0 Sizes REMEMBER WE GUARAHLTEEB IT THOMAS DRUG CO., Ltd. Well the year has opened in a good healthy, -and we may say brisk manner. We are holding the reins,?������$ and will allow no stumbling-at least in the Drug business. Eternal Vigilance is the Motto---and we're ������'it." Come in and allow us to show you our Cough Remedy. This is the season for it. WHITE Dispensing Chemists. ,A^H GREENWOOD, B.C. J MM*<��^-M>*<-��*<w>^>^K->^>*<��X*��0* : ���<-��X��X��>C��>��K��K��^X��*4h8.4i<h5h{^.>? ���****K--��><-��>��>>��I*--��^ ���;���-���'? ������ RINK Greenwood Skati 99 I Is Now Open To The Public Y Y X x, X X X y x X X X X X X X X X X X X x. Considerable improvements have been made to the rink this year, most notably the erection of a promenade with seats down one side. It is now an enjoyment for the spectators as well as the skaters to visit this resort. Open in Afternoon from 2:40 to 4:30 Open in Evening from 7:30 to 10 ee in Good Condition ?; ���V Y Y X X X X X X X X X X X. X X X. M^Z<<"Z'<rt<".~Z'<<<"Z"Z"Z"^ FIRE INSURANCE N0RWI6H UNION HARTFORD AETNA - ��� - Established 1797 Established 1794 __-_ Established 1819- Insurance Co. of N.America, Established 1792 CALEND0NIAN - Established 1805 SUN - - - Established 1710 FOR RATES APPLY TO ELKIN ES AGENTS, sH'*^*^**^^^^^ <=* ty ty ty ty ty ty 4�� ty ty THE BEST BEER IN TOWN IS MADE BY -THE��� ty ty ��fc .*.' ty ELKHORN BREWERY I Portman & Portman '-.". -d'^ ��� - ���_ '���������::-��� : ���' -4��- I Ask For Elkhorn Lager Beer J ty u * ty ty The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only pure Malt Hops, ty .��, Try it. On draught on in bottles at all the leading* hotels ^ X Xtytyty tytytytytytytytytytyltytytytyty tytytytytytyH Cured His Mother of Rlieumatism. "'My mother has been a sufferer for many years 'from rheumatism," says W. H. Howard of Husband, Pennsylvania. "At times she was unable t" move at all, whi'e at all limes walking was painful. I presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications she decided ,t ; was Hie most wonderful pain reliever : she had ever tried, in fact, sheis never. ' without it no>v and is at all times able ��� o walk. An t ccasiiirinl application:of.* ; Pain U;ilm keeps away the. pain.that j she was formerly troubled with," .For". ��� j-aii.-bv all druggists. ... .. .-. ���;.:.*���
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Boundary Creek Times 1905-01-06
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1905-01-06 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1905_01_06 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 72b15f87-cd0f-433c-9705-2dc3cbfc99d2 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171834 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0171834/manifest