ft (I Vol. 10. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9,. 1906. No. 23 THE- .BZ-O 1S?T'OF?.E& After Stock Taking, Clearance Prices. Stock Taking finds us with too many men's garments, It is out policy to keep our stock as low as possible at the end of the season, and in order to do so we are offering you some exceptionally attractive prices, MEN'S $11.50 SUITS, $8,50, made of good MEN'S' $13,50 ^SUITS $10,50, in good quality tweed, neat, wear well, perfect quality worsteds, nobby patterns, latest cut fitting, extra well made, price $8,50, and style, splendid value, only1 $10.50. MEN'S $14,50 suits $11,00, double-breasted tweed, good lining, warm and comfortable heavy and medium weights, going at $11,00. MEN'S $13.00 ULSTER COATS, $9.75, made of heavy.tweed, in Herringbone and Basket Weave Patterns, best quality lining, just like tailor-made, $9,75, We draw your attention to the fact that all the above are This Season's Purchase, thus insuring perfect style and latest patterns, THERE IS PRIDE IN A WATCH WHEN IT KEEPS THE CORRECT TIME ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED We have a complete line of this famous make in prices to Fit Your Pocket. _ Solid Gold and Filled Cases in Charming Designs. SILVERWARE���Sterling and Plated Knives, Forks, Spoons, and Sterling Silver Novelties. A. LOGAN & CO.. JEWELERS. c ^v TWO MEN INJURED Stylish Corsets O PERSON has an absolutely perfect figure. In every figure there are always some little imperfections that need correcting*. To select a corset that is best suited to the requirements of your figure���one that will emphasize the stylish curves and lines of your form and at the same time correct the little imperfections���will not be a very difficult matter, if you will visit our Corset Department. Here you will find au extensive representation of the most stylish arid reliable makes, and our experienced corsetiers will assist to select a correct and perfect-fitting corset. Today we mention a few lines of medium-priced corsets. ,1*11 2��I--*>vV -we have a verJ good fitting Crompton Corset, made of white coutil, medium bust and long hip. Special for only SI.00 pair. OUf $1*50 C0F$��f is a very popular model, made with high bust and long tapering waist. Supporters attached, in white only, for $1.50 pair. FURNISHINGS Explosion at Providence���Ambulance Takes Exercise���Other Notes. . An explosion occurred at the Providence mine early Wednesday morning that painfully injuied Harry Vielette and Andy Hanson. Vielette was engaged in mucking and encountered some unexploded dynamite, which went off and threw bits of rock about his face and head, causing painful but not serious injuries. Hanson, who was drilling nearby, also received a good share of the flying rock and his face and.eyes are also severely cut and bruised.���Viclette-was -taken to-the hospital where he is being attended by Dr. Spankie. Hanson was taken to his home and is undei' the care of Dn Oppenheimer. Mrs. Spencer, who has been under treatment in the hospital for some time, is progressing favorably. The ambulance had its first call Wednesday morning when it was used to convey John Cavanaugh from the Norden hotel ��� to the* hospital? Mr. Cavanaugh came'to Greenwood from Butte, Mont., and here he contracted pneumonia. His condition is not considered serious. G. Racbier entered theihospital Wednesday suffering from, inflammation of the eyes. He came from Boundary Falls. ^__ Medical Society- The Boundary Medical society held its annual meeting last Monday at Phoenix. The meeting was a successful one and the members are well pleased with the work of the society. The object of the organization is to regulate all matters pertaining to the practice of the medical profession in the Bouudary district. The following officers were elected: Dr. R. B Boucher, Phoenix, piesident; Dr. C. M. McKenzie, Grand Forks, vice- president; Dr G. S. Gordon, Phoenix, secretary-treasurer. Don't Ask Me- If it takes ten minutes to get central over the telephone, how long will it take to build the Midway and Vernon railway. CHANGE RESOLUTION Mr. Naden's Amendment Passed Without Protest GREENWOOD NEXT YEAR Boundary District Finds Much Favor With Associated Boards of Trade. At the annual meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade held in Cranbrook, the power question, which is of so much interest to the people of Greenwood and vicinity, came up for discussion. The resolution which was passed by several Boundary boards and which the Times published, last week, was moved and seconded by the Trail delegates. The resolution was remarkable for the specific mention it contained of the West Kootenay Power and Light Co. To this the convention made prompt objection on the ground that the Associated Boards should not be used to further the'in- terests of private companies. This was a point that caused lengthy discussion when, the Greenwood board passed the resolution and G. R. Naden, the Greenwood delegate, brought matters to a head by introducing an amendment, which reviewed the need for more power in the Boundary district and urged the legislature to pass the necessary measures providing for more power at the same time avoiding all mention of any particular company. The original motion was then withdrawn and the new resolution passed Avithput:.objection.. It. was promptly wired the premier at Victoria for consideration by the legislature. It was felt by the delegates that the measure for providing more power for the Bounnary district now before^the legislature .would not meet with serious objection and that relief from present conditions would soon be realized. The resolution passed at Cranbrook will have to be ratified by the local boards of trade within ten days. Tbis may may be done in two ways. A special meeting may be called and formal action taken or no notice need be taken and that will be considered equivalent to ratification. ���-���:?_���- ^GREENWOOD 1907. -- The meeting in 1907 will be held in Greenwood. The invitation to meet here was extended by Mr. Naden and it was'enthusiastically accepted. Mr. Naden informed tne Times there was a strong feeling among the delegates that greater attention should be paid to important matters iu the Boundary. u They realize more and more that the growing importance of Greenwood and vicinity and outside points are beginning to understand that the development of this district is having a tremendous effect upon the prosperity of Southern British Columbia. The whoie ^convention was marked by interesting and successful meetings. The banquet was very fine though numerous speeches made it rather prolonged. Excellent speeches were made by J. L. Retallack, Smith Curtis, F. E. Sin-.-psou of the Cranbrook Herald and others. Good music and numerous recitations made the program thoroughly enjoyable. RENDELL For Sale. Comfortable cabin and two lots in Anaconda, lately occupied by Mr. Moulton Barrett, all fenced.' water in house. Price as it stands. S300. Easy Terms. Apply Mrs. J. E. Hooper, Rossland, B. C. LOCAL Job printing at the Times office. A fancy dress carnival will be held next monday night in the ^skating rink. Captain Swayne has got the ice in good shape and a large crowd is expected. The following prizes will be given : Best dressed lady, fancy work basket; best dressed gentleman, pair mocha-lined gloves; best dressed boy, pair boxing gloves; best dressed girl, silk parasol; best comic character, briar pipe and case. Watch the window at White Bros' Drug Store. They are eoming : The ladies with the longest and most beautiful hair in the world���the Seven Sutherland Sisters. Tally cards for "500" printed in first class style. Prices reasonable. The Anaconda News, 'Phone 11. THE CITY COUNCIL Liquor License Bylaw Read and Discussed. CITY BAND GETS GRANT Fire Chief Thinks Brigade Should Practice���City Engineer Submits Full Report-" Council met Monday night. Those present were Mayor Naden, Aldermen Mathison, Wood, Bunting, Nelson and Sullivan. Several reports were received, including those of the fire department and the city engineer, The fire chief, A. D? Hallett, recommended that money be set aside to pay the firemen for practice drills to be held at regular intervals. This was referred to the fire and light committee for consideration: The report from the school board-was referred to the finance committee. The question of giving public assistance to the city band came up for discussson. ,The mayor explained that the city of Rossland had invited the band to take part in the carnival, offering $200. This had been increased to $275 through the liberality of some of Rossland's citizens, but the Greenwood musicians could not go for that amount without going into debt and $100 was asked for from the council. To this there was no opposition. It was felt that the band was an important factor in keeping the members of the fire brigade together, aud as Greenwood was one of the few Bqund-r arys towns., that had an efficient band every encouragsment should be given it. On motion of Aldermen Nelson and Mathison it was decided to grant the band the sum of $50. RAISED Cr,RRK'S SALARY. The mayor brought up the question of increasing the salary of City Clerk Taylor. His worship reviewed in suitable terms the faithful service he had rendered even under increasing burdens. It was , in keeping -with the dignity of the City of Greenwood that its busiest official should be well paid and he would recommend that the clerk's present salary be increased to $115.00 per month, dating from Janu- arv_lst.,-This^wa5; unanimously car ried. His worship remarked that he thought it was the clerk's treat, but he hoped the increase in income would not unduly add to his physical proportions. ,. . . : ��� Alderman Bunting brought up the question of replacing the present cumbersome hose wagon. He had visited other towns, notably Grand Forks, where they have rigs that were much more suitable to mountain towns. He-suggested that a trade be arranged with the manufacturers or some other town for a more suitable vehicle. The present hose wagon weighs fifty hundred and is too heavy. The mayor thought the suggestion was a good one. -Alderman Nelson pointed out that Greenwood was favored in having their fire hall in the upper part of the town and the hurried calls were for the most part down hill and the brigade could return as leisurely as they pleased. No action was taken and the fire and light conj- mittee were recommended to be on the lookout for a favorable deal. CITY ACCOUNTS. The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: Greenwood Electric Co ��� $133 25 Russell-Law-Caulfield Co 50 Yale-Columbia Lumber Co i 63 E. W. Bishop 19 co H. Coutts, meals to prisoners 2 00 Water pipe for Anaconda 3 50 B. C. Gazette 2.50 E. G. Warren 50 The Colonist. Victoria, 50 copies "'Mother Earth's Treasuie Vaults . 20 00 Boundary Creek Times 57 40 C. J. McArthur 25 00 Palace Liver)*. 63 73 The Hunter-Kendrick Co 3 40 Hospital medical attendance on Mrs. C. Judkins 42 00 The question of more power for commercial purposes came up for discut- (Concluded on Page 4.) BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES PROFESSIONAL CARDS. p. MCLEOD Barrister and Solicitor, Offices in RENDELL BLOCK Over Hanlc of Montreal P. O. Box 31. Piionk 81 GREENWOOD B.C ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendoll Block, Greenwood, B.C. W. H. JEFFERY. Consulting Mining Engineer. PropcrtiKS examined and reported on. Will take charge of development work. Correspondence solicited. for him to countenance any attempt to liar advantages. It is realized by the grade up the tariff at the coming ses ���; councils,-the boards of trade and by sion of parliament. , . i business; men generally that a tide of GREENWOOD. B. C T.F.SUTHERLAND S. Sc. PROVINCIAL ASSAYER Sfiri'i'KKS' Agent. Entire charge taken, of con sign men cs of ore. Checking, weighing, sampling and assaying of samples. o GREENWOOD, B. C. p?:EDWARD BROWN Accountant and Auditor Commercial and Mining Accounts solicited. Acting secretary for Mining Corporations. Greenwood, B. C. BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE ���^swSSS1^ No. 38.1. 0.0. F. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 in tlie j. ��. O. F. Hall. A cordial mvi tation ise*c tended to all sojourning brethern. H; H. HUFF, S. E. BELT, jl. G. Rec.-Sec Boundary Creek Times "Issued -Every fridavB .UY TUB Boundary Creek Priuting and Publishing Co., Limited, . ���-. , Dbscan Ross.... President H. 0. ItAMn.' ..-- .Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Ybak Six Months ....... To Foreign Countries... 2 00 1 2= 2 sc: FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9. W06. THE TARIFF. The Winnipeg Free Press, the recognized organ'of the Liberal party in Western Canada, and one of the leading papers of Canada, deals with the tariff question in a careful and intelli- gent manner. It takes for its text an extract from a Moose Ja*v speech of Hon. Frank 'Oliver, minister of the interior, delivered recently. Quoting Mr. Oliver, the F,ree Press says: "The basic principles of the Liberal policy of taxation," he is reported to have said, "was the equalization, of the burden. The Conservative policy was to tax the producer and to protect the manufacturer, or tax the poor and protect the wealthy. The Liberal policy was to tax the wealthy and relieve the producer. In every case before the tariff commission farmers had declared for reductions while the manufacturers wanted increases. To vote for an opposition candidate is to vote to give the manufacturers what they want and if West Assiniboia sent an opposition member to Ottawa, the government could not be blamed should they not grant West Assiniboia's request, and it was now up to the electors to say what they want. It was a happy chance and he hoped that there would be no uncertainty of expression. He showed that Moose Jaw city used 5,000,000 feet of rough lumber per year; should the lumbermen's views be met aud a duty of 52 per thousand imposed, Moose Jaw would pay an additional tax of $10,000 a year, an increase of one-third, the present revenue being about 530,000."- With the following comment the Press proceeds: I ���*' No other opinion was expected | from Mr. Oliver, seeing that he is a! Westerner and the representative of j the West in the cabinet; but it isgrati-j fying to note that he has taken a stand j publicly that -will make it impossible " We do not believe for a moment that the tariff commission will recommend a higher tariff. The commissioners have taken evidence in all parts of Canada and have heard expressions of opinions of all kinds from the out and out free trader to the ultra-protectionist; and the net result of their hearings must be to convince them that any changes of note in the tariff, whether up or down, will be fraught with danger." The present tariff is a humdrum compromise one; nobody i.s enthusiastic about; ic is too high for the low tariff advocates ;ind too low for the protectionists; it has many critics -and few; friends. Yet the test of time has shown tliat it is on the whole well- suited to'the requirements of the Canadian people. It has given this country a longer period of tariff stability than it has ever known. Under its operations the manufacturers have made money, for the first time; and the investments in factories have shown enormous growth. At the same time the consumer has been given substantial=relief from his burden of indirect taxation; whllo our sea-borne commerce has responded to the enlarged opportunities afforded by the lower tariff. - - The tariff which is in force today is not a high tariff���the requests of the .-)��� *. * manufacturers made to the tariff commission make that clear. In almost every case they asked for increases at at least half as much again. It would, perhaps, strain the truth to describe it as a low tariff. It is a moderate tariff, a compromise.tariff ; and with the conflicting;, interests that have to be reckoned with this is the only kind of a tasiff that can remain for any length of lime upon the statute book. There must always be a Canadian party in favor of a moderate tariff, with still lower duties to be ultimately achieved: and this party, it is needless to say; should be the Liberal party. There was an alarming-, development of protectionist sentiment in the Liberal party a few years since, which for a time gave rise to fears that the party was in imminent danger of being captured by ideas which it had resisted for a generation. That danger is, we think, over. The Liberals who believe in the tariff being as low as conditions will warrant are in an immense majority in the party; aud it is high time that they made it quite plain that they infeWd^tT"ccm"iinaVid~"the" ship." This" would not be followed by any cleavage in the party for the great majority of the protectionist Liberals would fall in line although there would be individual desertions to the high tariff camp. But even if it means disruption the Liberals must find out where they stand on this question ; we have been drifting too long. The Western Liberals will, of course, stand to a man in favor of the traditional policy of the party ; and they will recognize no other. A Liberal party in favor of a Dingley tariff is something they cannot conceive of; and should this monstrosity ever make its appearance their repudiation of it will be final. immigration is steadily moving westward and it is believed that ��� the town that makes itself best known and that stands ready to offer the most inducements will attract the largest number of newcomers and enjoy the greatest prosperity. Unlike the country districts it is not laborers that are most needed but it is the capitalists that are required to build up the permanent prosperity of a town or city. With this end in view organized efforts are being put forth to obtain extensiveadvertising through the medium of a publicity department To this end the Brandon, Man., council at a recent meeting decided to appropriate a; sum of money and a committee was appointed to recommend to the council a practical scheme and an estimate of the amount of money required and it is expected that definite steps will be taken in the near ���future to widely advertise the city. Brandon's action is really ah en- dorsation of the'policy of .municipal advertising, for during the past few years large sums have been spent in various advertising methods both by the city and the most enterprising merchants, and the tdecision to further prosecute the work is evidence that the experiences of the past have been encouraging. Brandon is already one of the best advertised cities in Manitoba and it will be interesting,to know the results of this latest move. Other cities are doing likewise. Calgary is raising* Sl5,000 to spend in municipal advertising and optimists on the board of trade expect large increases in the population during the next few years. The city of Spokane is raising S40,000 and Vancouver and Victoria are also actively pushing forward the enterprise. We believe that to advertise a city or town is just as important as for a business man to advertise his. goods. If a municipality has resources, how are they to become quickly known unless they are advertised ? If a town or city has in its vicinity the essential resources that make for prosperity, truthful, intelligent*, judicious advertising will largely assist its growth and permanent upbuilding. CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. ' Rest. $10,000,000. Branches in London, Eng. {cuUh!..prcSSiS3a.j UNDIVIDED PROFITS $801,855.41. President. Loud Stkatiicona a*nd Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hon. Gkoroi! A. Drommond, General Manager : E. S Ci.ooston, New 'York, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling* Exchange and Cal>le Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in auv partjof tbe world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates. Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. *-*2 *=Z' *=%- *mZ> **2 *=2 IMWMMWMMMmMMMMWMMMm #ty ty ty ty ty tyty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty tyty tytyty^tyyfciji ty ty ty ty ty jty. ty Financial and Insurance Agents. ty Farming Lands, Timber Limits, Mining Claims, ty .ty:' --a-���-;:���; ,..-h'-;->-^ :'-;:?*. ty ty We are making arrangements for the exclu- ty .ty sive Handling of 2,000 acres of the best ��� ty 'ty ty JT Similkameen land, of which particulars will T ty be furnished later . ty $ GEO. R. NADEN, MEAGER, J ty ty ffitytyty tytytyty ty tytytyty tyty tytytyty tytytytytytyij* <? =^ Greenwood Barter Shop- For a good refreshing 25 CENTS 25 Wm. Frawley, - Prop. THE CANADIA. OF COMMERCE 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 BANK MONEY ORDERS ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: *"_.* ' $5 and under.'.'.' .' ' 3'centri- ��� ~ Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents " $10 " ��� " $30 10 cents �� ��30 " " $50 15 cents ' hese 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. NI-GOTIAHLE AT A rlXEl) RATI-: AT THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. They form v.w cxco31i.mi1. molhod of remitting small.sums of money with :'ufc;v and til small cost. Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits from Si upwards at current rates. Greenwood Branch - - - - W. ALLISON, Manager. <��<--*<��:��>��x��:-��>-*>>"^^ MUNICIPAL ADVERTISING - Among* ambitious towns in British Columbia as well as on the prairies there is a growing determination to persistently advertise their own pecu- CAUL WP A 86 BAKERY Where there is always on hand a good supply of HOME MADE BREAD. CAKES, BUNS, Etc. Fresh Stock of Groceries always kep Phone us vour order. Cook's Cotton Root Compound, The only safe effectual monthly medicine on which women can depend. Sold in two degrees of strength���No. 1, for ordinary cases, *1 per box; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger for Special Cases, $3 per box. Sold bv all its. Ask for Cook's Cot- apound; take no The Cook Medicine Co., Windsor, Ontario. if Mosher & Moore, the new proprietors of the ���,, Pacific Cafe beg to announce that the Lunch Counter and Cafe is now open and that patrons will be treated with the BEST OF SERVICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT CUISNE UNEXCELLED. ^ .mm mi %=-. MOSHER & MOORE Proprietors. DEALERS IN FURTOR s*/"�� I , LINOLEUMS, ETC. ���J* COPPE^STREET, GRMNWOOn. Jx X ,-'y' THE BARN WHERE IS KEPT THE BEST OF DRIVERS AND RIGS AS WELL AS SADDLE AND PACK HORSES ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. 1 Our Hay, Grain m Feed Store f Can supply you wants in all kinds of Chopped Feed, Hay or Grain : : Livery Phone 19* I I Feed Store Phone 124 $ I ���5--"fr-*-o->:-"^H^--<K��->x<^^ GEO. H. CRQPLEY, Proprietor. i ? BRITISH COLUMBIA GAME. . The first annual report of the provincial game and forest warden for British Columbia has just been issued. This department was created by the ���"Game Amendment Act, ��1905," and in a province abounding in such wealth of forest and game it is a highly important one and it seems strange that it had not been instituted year*? ago. A The chief of the department, A. Bryan Williams, has evidently made Vgood use of his time, for his report in- : eludes much interesting material and ; ��hov?s careful research and an intelligent understanding of the conditions of the wild in all parts of the province. , In the opening pages of the report it is pointed out that during 1903 only i . ������.���������.. $1,750 was collected in licence fees from ] non-resident hunters. When it is remembered uthat British Columbia is one of, if not the greatest, game country in the world and when the $1,750 of licence fees is compared with the revenue of..:the state of Maine for the I same year amounting to $24,455, the natural conclusion is that British Columbia profits too little from her wealth of game. The primrrp cause is of course the smaller number of tourists who come to hunt in B. C. To overcome this the game warden advocates more extensive advertising of the resources and attractions of the province. To do this there can be nothing much more useful than the text matter of this first report. If the government would revise and elaborate the report; embelish itwith suitable illustrations arid'distribute it in thousands among the wealthy classes of Eastern Canada, the United States and Great Britain, it would probably be the means of attracting-large numbers of tourists to British Columbia and - it is reasonable to suppose that while they would enjoy the' excellent sport our mountains provide and.-rejoice in the ' splendid' climate of the vallays, they would at the same time learn something of the vast forest and mineral wealth-abound- mg everywhere and carry back to their friends glowing stories of British Columbia's natural greatness.. Some of the beBt parts of the report have been selected and reproduced as fellows : Game a Valuable Asset.���There is no doubt that , big game all over the world is becoming scarcer every year, while the number of sportsmen is increasing, . and, in consequence, more and more difficulty is found in obtain- ingipiOOd'shooting, so that it can only be a.matter of a few years when those - ^countries���that ���do ���not have���strict- preservation of their game will not have any game at all, and those that dp will reap a rich harvest from the number of people who haye come to *liun,j,.'iti..?.!.? -?-.���?' .?'...'��� V.British Columbia still has a splendid stock of game, and in spite of the ; great amount of'slaughter during the "last few vears, there is littledoubt that it is the best all round country for sport on the continent. Where else can sportsmen go and find the same variety of big game, moose, wapiti, sheep, cariboo, goat, deer, grizzly, blank and brown bear, wolves, lynx, panthers, wild cats, and racoons, to say nothing of the small game, which embraces some of the best snipe shooting in the world, duck and geese, as well as pheasants, prairie chicken and other species of grouse, quail and, in a few years European partridges may be added to the lift. In addition to the sport with rifle and shotgun, we have such salmon fishing as is unknown elsewhere, and trout and grayling fishing unsurpassed in any other country. When every branch of sport into consideration, I do not think I should have erred had I called it the best game country in the world, and not only on the continent. Aad yet, in spite of the advantages _the country can offer, what does it receive in the way ot revenue from its game, and what benefit is it to people living in the province ? With the exception of the men who shoot birds, and those who provide outfits and act as guides for the tourists who come., the only people who really benefit are the Indians and, prospectors. The province, at present, gets practically nothing in the way of revenue. Dux ing the season of 1904 only 35 nonresidents paid for a hunting licence, and though it is likely that a few more evaded the fee, still their number would not have made any material difference. The amount of revenue from these people amountedto $1,750, which is nothing compared with the amount- collected in the .state of Maine hi 1903- where hunting licences were taken on* by 1,697 non-residents, producing a total revenue of $24,455. It is even very small compared with the amount collected in New Brunswick, where 338 non-residents paid the sum of $10,140; and it is absolutely absurd compared with the total revenue collected in the states of Illinois and Wisconsin for the year 1903, which aggregated the enormous sums of $98,750 and $90,169, respectively. (These latter figures include a residents' licencejof $1 a head. Yet British Columbia is a better game country than all the states mentioned put together, and could afford sport to at least as many visitors as the state of Maine, or a half a dozen similar states. Had we the number of visitors the sport of the couatry would entitle us to expect, the actual amount collected as revenue would be a small thing compared with the amount expended by tourists iii guides*, horses, hotels, etc., and which would benefi t everybody directly or indirectly. It is very seldom that a man comes into this country to shoot big game without leaving behind him $1,500, and more often it is double that amount; while, in addition to this, it is quite a frequent occurrence that a man who comes here simply and solely te shoot, whiie he is here sees the commercial advantages of the' country, and not only invests money himself, but advises his friends to do likewise, and generally advertise the country. Such' men as these, even if they came iri numbers, would hardly make any difference in the amount of game ; they, only want a few specimen heads and shoot nothing that is not worth mounting. A good many of them are content with less than the amount they are allowed to kill, while others shoot nothing unless they think it has a record head. Now, why does British Columbia attract so much less than its fair share of wealthy sportsmen, to whom distance and expense is no object when sport is in question ? There are several reasons; first, of all, because so little is really known of the country. A few people have been here, but of these- "few the percentage who have got any sport is very small. The chances are they arrive here perfect strangers,with only a faint idea of where to go or how to get Iguides and outfits; there has been nobody in authority to whom *o apply for information: they ask the. hotel clerk or porter, who has very likely as much knowledge of the subject as themselves, and, finally, they get off and follow a more or less beaten track. Wherever they go they find Indians ahead of them, prospectors killing indiscriminately, or hunters who make a living by selling meat and heads. The people have gone away in disgust and have warned others not to come. To improve the present conditions and to make the province moreTattrac- tive to tourists as well as to protect the game and increase the revenue, the warden recommends that game wardens be employed during the greater part of the year in Bridge river. Ghil- coten and East Kootenay. . These would be especially usefnl in preventing the ruthless destruction committed every year by the Indians and in collecting the licence fees. Attention is paid to all classes of large and small game. The report deals with mountain sheep, of which there are four varieties left: In this province we. still have a fair number of the common big horn left, and an the northern portion of the country large numbers of the other species. In East Kootenay, where the biggest and best heads of the common big horn a��*e got, tl.ere is still a fair stock, bat the Stony Indians have, during the last few years, killed off such numbers that only a quarter of what should be remains. In the Ashnola(Similkameen), which was once the big horn country, there are onlj' a few specimens lef", and the increase in the number of panthers and the in-breeding, consequent on the small number of animals, makes it unlikely that the stock will ever increase unless active measures are taken at once to protect them. The same applies to the Okanagan. Bridge River and Chilcotin are still good countries, but of late years the number has decreased rapidly ; this is partly due to the influx of prospectors, but more to the Chilcotin Indians, who never kill any other kind of game if they can get ewes. It is pleasing to be able to relate tliat 'ri Cassiar there are still quantities of the Ovis stonei and allied varieties. The Indians in that district are happily too lazy to climb to the mountain tops, where these animals spend mos of their time. Some attention is paid to fishing and recommendations are made .for the preservation of the finny tribe and for the restocking of some streams that are rapidly becoming depleted. The report will stimulate public interest in the game and fish of the province and lead to more stringent measures being employed to protect the wild life of mountain, lake and stream. Invitations have-been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Wood for a dance in the Eagles' hall next Friday night. The Rev. R. C. Whittaker will preach in the Methodist church Sunday, morning and evening. Mrs. Milton White of Grand Forks is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Sater., In Your Leisure Time If you could start at once in a business which would add a good round sum to your present earnings^���WlTH- CfUT INVESTING .A DOLLAR���Wouldn't you do it? .Well, we are willing to start you in a profitable business and we don't ask ypu.to put up any kind of a dollar. ., Our proposition is this: We will ship you the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, freight prepaid, and You Pay No Cash Until After 1906 Harvest. Poultry raising pays. People who tell you that there is no money in raising chicks may have tried to make money in the business by using* .setting hens as hatchers, and they might as well have tried to locate'a gold mine in the cabbage patch. The business of a hen is���to lay eggs. As a hatcher and brooder she is outclassed. That's the business of the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, and they do ��t perfectly and successfully. The poultry business, properly conducted, pays far better than any other business for the amount of time and money invested. Thousands of poultry-raisers���then and women all over Canada and the United States���have proved to their satisfaction that it is profitable to raise chicks with the i -rsgirSl CHATHAM INCUBATOR AND BROOftSE. "Yours ia Uio -first incubator I have used, and 1 wirfli to state 1 had 52 chii-'-s ouLof li eft's. This was my i'.is-.l iuU ttuly ii IM por cenf. hatch. J :t:it won pleased willuii.vineubatoc- rnci"rir.i(r'iu.T_'J'iios."*McN'Ab'oiiTONr^*'=i Ctilliwuuk, li.C." "-Ary l'rsl hatch carao off. I gob 170 llnncli'cV.s lrom l!iU ?&-����. Who cm hunt, l:i:.t for tlio tlvzl trial, and ho early in the spring. I urn well l.iuitsuil with incubator, and if I toilift not got. another money could not imvit from mo. Every fanner slioiild'linvuti No. 3 Chatham Incu- l.'itor.���1<". V.\ Hamsay, Dunnville, Ont." "Tho incubator you furnished mo -."orks exceedingly well. It is easily operated, und only needs about 10 inin'ttes attention every day. R. T-icG _" *.���** ���:"-", MoosK Jaw, Assa." The Chatham Incubator and Brooder is honestly constructed. There is no humbug about it. Every inch of material is thoroughly tested, tlie machine is built on right principles, the insulation 1-3 perfect, thermometer reliable, and tlie workmanship the best. The (hat'ium Incubator and Brooder is simple as well as scientific in con- .���.it-uciion���a woman or girl can operate tho machine in their leisure moments. Vou pay u:; no cash until after 1906 harvest. Send us your name and address on ;i post c:ird to-day. Wo can supply you quickly from our 1*!.-*Ui*i'r.itin(l warehouses at Calgary, Bran- ��' ui. I.'egiiia, "Winnipeg, New Westminster, I'. <;.. Moot real. Halifax, Clin than). Address i..l coiTisspuiiilouuo lo Chatham. 31*1 The Manson Campbell Co., Limited Depl 217, CHATHAM, CANADA Factories at Chatham, Oxr., and Detroit. Let us quote you prices ou a good Fanning Mill or good Farm Scale. MINERAL ACT. S. F, & N, RY. Daily Leave 8:15 a.m 8:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m, 8:15 a.m, 8:15 a.m, PHOENIX Spokane, Seattle. Everett. Belling- liaiu. Vancouver. Victoria and all Coast points Spokane. Penile, Winnipeg, SI.Paul Minneapolis Grand Forks, Republic, Marcus Northport. Rossland. Nelson ��� Kaslo, Sandon Daily Arrive 6:05 p.m. 6:05 p.m.I 6:05 p.m. 6:05 p.m. 6:05 p.m. Connecting at Spokane Willi the (anions "ORIENTAL. LIMITED." 2 Daily Overland Trains 2 ���' From Spokane for Winnipeg, St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Chicago and all points east. For. complete information, rates,, berth reservations, etc., call on or address M. M. STEPHENS. ��� ���" ��� Agent, Phoenix. S. G. YERKES, A P.A.,Seattle. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF YALE HOLDEN AT GREENWOOD. IN THE MATTER of the Judement Act, 1899 and Amending Acts and IN THE MATTER of the Judgment obtained in this Honourable Court BETWEEN" C0SENS BROTHERS, ���Plaintiffs .���AND��� (Judgment Creditors.) JAMES WILDER. Defendant ;.���-, ' (Judgment' Debtor.) ���' NOTICE is hereby pi veil that on the 7th day of February, 1906, at eleven o'clock in-the forenoon, at the Court House at the City of Greenwood, I shell effer for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION for cash to the highest bidder, the tands hereinafter mentioned, to satisfy a cer- 1aiu judgment above mentioned .amounting to ?109.61. with interest accrued due from the 17th day of September, 1904, to the date of sale at five per cent.*[5 percent.] per annum and costs of proceedings for sale and Sheriff's fees and poundage. Following* is a description, of the property to be sold: The interest of the judgment debtor being* an Equity of Redemption, in the South West quarter of Section eighteen, Township sixty-seven (S. W. K Sec. 18, Tp. 67) in the Osoyoos Division of Yale District, British Columbia. rT'ie following* charges appear registered against the said lands; 1. Mortgage in fee to secure payment of the sum of $3,00.00, made by Jan es Wilder as Mortgagor, in favor of Joseph A. Devlin as Mortgagee, registered the 20th day of May,1903. - 2. Mortgage in fee to secure payment of the sum of $200.00 made by James Wilder, as Mortgagor, in favor of Joseph -A. Devlfn as Mortgagee, registered the 2tst day of April, 1904? 3. The Judgment above mentioned, registered the 28th dav of November. 1904. ��� INTENDING PURCHASERS must satisfy themselves as to title- Dated the 9th dav of January. A, D. 1906. JAMES S. BIRNIE, A. M. WHITESIDE, Deputy Sheriff. ==^solic!tor^fo**"J.udgmeiiuCre4llor,--^===^.^ The above sale has been postponed until Saturday, 24th February, 1906, at 10 o'clock, a. m. " JAMES S. BIRNIE, Deputy Sheriff1. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF YALE HOLDEN AT GREENWOOD. T Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. May Flower, Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: Skylark camp. AKE NOTICE that 1. Charles H. Tve. Free Miner's Certificate No. B91699, acting as agent for self and as agent for Duncan Mcintosh, Free Miner's Certificate No.B9149S.aud Pat Hickev. Free Miner's Ceniticate, No. I'.''1636 intend, sixty davs from tlie date hereof, to apply to (he Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose *���! obtaining a Crown Grant of theabove claim. And further i:*ke notice that action, under section 37. nm*-' t��e_ commenced before thr? issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. , Dated this 10th day of November. . A. D. 1905. ! CHARLES H, TYE. IN THE MATTER of the Judgments Act and Amending Acts, and IN THE MATTER or a Judgment obtained in an Action in this Honourable Court. BETWEEN THE YALE-COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY, I.IMITKII. Plaintiffs-Judgment Creditors. AND- FRED FOREST TRAVIS. Defendant���Jndgmcnt Debtor. NOTICK is herehy given that on the Tth da of February, 1906, at 11 o'clock ii: the forenoo al the Court House at the City of Grecnwcod, I shall offer for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION for Cash to the highest bidder, the lands hereinafter mentioned, to satisfy a certain judgment above mentioned amounting to $282 51 with interest accrued lue from the 15th day of May, 1902. to the date of sale at live per cent (5 p. c.J per aimum aud costs of proceedings for sale and Sheriff's fees and poundage. Following s a description of the property to be sold: The Interest of the Judgment Debtor,- being an Equity of Redemption in Lot 1, Block "J", ac cording to the registered map or plan of Gar land's Addition of the City of Greenwood, Osoyoos Division, Yale District, British Columbia, deposited in the Land Registry Office at Kamioops and therein numbered 46. The following chartres appear on the Register against the said lauds: 1. Mortgage in lee to secure the sum of ���$1,200.00 aud interest thereon made bv the Judgment Debtor as Mortgagor, and the 'Canadian Hirkbeck Investment and Savings Company as Mortgagees, registered the 2'Uh dav ?>f May. 1901. 2. Judgment. Yale-Columbia Lumber Company. Limited, against Fred Forest Travis dated the lath day of May. 1902, aud reregistered the 11th dav of Mav, VMM. INTENDING PURCHASERS must satisfy themselves as to title. Dated the 9th day of Januarv, IWo,. JAMES S. BIRNIE. ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. Deputy Sheriff. Solicitor for Judgment Creditors. The above sale has been postponed until Saturday, 241 h February, 1906, at 10 o'clock, a. m. JAMES S. BIRNIE. Deputy Sheriff. CANADIAN iR A I L W A Yi lOinter gam'w&l Rossland FEBRUARY 7 to 10th Single fare Round Crip February 7th, 8th, 9th? Good to return till February 12. FULL PROGRAMME CANADIAN WINTER SPORTS For programmes, rales, and detail information, apply to local . agents. I .E R. REDPATH, AGENT. *? ":' * . ��� GREENWOOD, �� E. COYLE, J.S.CARTER, > G.P.A.Vancouver D.P.A.Nelson. MINER At, ACT. . Cerllficjte of Improvement. NOTICE.' ^'First Chance" Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Smith's Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, -Leon Lontier Pree Miner's Certificate -No. B91530. in- tend,sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder,for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- crown grant of the abQve claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 2Dth day of January, A. D., 1900. LUON LONTIER MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements- NOTICE. "Henrietta" Mineral Claim, situate iii the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale Dis-. trict. Where located: iOn Beaver Creek, adjoining the Beaverdell Townsite.- TAKE NOTICE that -I, Frederick Blackmail Holmes, as agent for Sydney Rosen- bangrt. Free Miner's Certificate No B854151, and Charles Phipps, Free Miner's Certificate No. B91504, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to tiie Miuing Recorder for a Cerfificate of Improvements sor the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant to tlie above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of suchceuificalesof improvements. Dated this lfith dav of Januarv, A. D.. 1906. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that i-0 days after date 1 intend to apply to the Honourable The Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Wor.ts for permission to purchase 640 acres of land, situ-. ated in the Osoyoos Division .of YaleDistrict XSimilkameenXaiidlDivision).British Colttm- bia. described as follows: Commencing at'a post planted at the North- East corner of X.ot 3246 in said Division, thence running about SI) chains East, thence 40 chains North, 20 chains East and 40 chains North, iheuco 80 chains West, to the North-East corner of the land applied for by Wm. G. McMynn. thence Southerly following the boundary of said land applird for by Wm. G. McMynn, to the point of commencement. rt Dated 18th December, 1905.; EDWARD IJ. McMYNN. THE DOMINION COPPER (COMPANY, LIMITED (Non Pkksonai. L,iahii.ity) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that au extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders and members of The Doiniuloii Copper Company, L niited���Noit-l'ursoiial Liability- will be held ai the registered ollice of the Company at I'hoiMiix, British Columbia, on February 12th, l'UHj. at two o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of considering, acting upon, and, if thought fit, passing the following proposed special resolution: '* Rksoi.vkd that the Memorandum of Association of the Company be amended by 'Striking out the 4th Section or subdivision thereof, by which it is provided that "the capital of the Company is Five million dollars, divided into Five million shares of One dollar each,' and by substituting iu lien thereof the following: '4th. The capital of the Company is Five nilllion dollars-SS.noo.Ouo���. divlhed into Five hundred thousand���SOO.iKXI��� shares of Ten dollars���S10���each*." Notice is also given that a subsequent extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders and members of the Company will be held at said offices of the Company on the 27th day of February, 1-W6, at two o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of considering, acting upon, and, if deemed proper, confirming said special resolution. The transfer books of the Company will be closed January ol*t, l'X-f., at 3:00 p. in., and will be opened ou I'ebruarv 2.Sth,l'itKi, at 10 a, m. Dated. January 2S. l'tOti. Bv order of the Hoard of Directors. ���WARNEK MILLER, Attest: President. LEOPOLD HERRMANN, Secretary. DON'T BUILD I'll sell anv.-i-of my houses in Greenwood for half their cost. Address F. W. HART, MIDWAY �����R-"��.MA*-TJ��S*��.tK��� BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES / , ROSSLAND CARNIVAL A Feast of Winter Sports in Progress. THE GREENWOOD BAND Plays Sweet Music and Wins Kind Words From PcosJe and Press- l-vOSsi.A.sn, Fell. '��.-���The ninth aii- niuil carnivalis now in full swiny. II ���: opened Wednesday tiijjht with one of ..* the }rra.tide.st,masquerades ever hold in this city. All ran Its of society were ���.-represented in the larye audience that -packed the riiil; and the enthusiasm fan liiffh at all tithes. The.winners of the prizes were: * Toady's Costtttne���First prize, Miss ?Grace Stewart, personifyirijf "Night;" -.second prize, Miss Olive Stanaway, .representing* "Canada." Gentleman's Costume���Win. Lewis, 'in the character of "Mephistopheles;'' -second, H. G. Johnston, aa an "Indian : Chief.'"���'' . Girl's Costume���Miss Mary Milne, * as a "Cowboy Girl," second, Miss ���Christina Larsen, as "Good Luck." Boys,' Costume���First prize was ���unanimously awarded to Luther Mc- VCulloch as "Buster Brown;" second, Willie Ehlers, as "Napoleon Bonaparte." * - Ladies' Comic Costume���The judg*esS felt tliat hone nf the characters were specially worthy of a prize in 'this regard, but unanimously aarreed that Miss II 11a C6s<rrifT, as the Jewish emir {frant, was entitled to a prize. Gentlemen's ��Comic Costume-��� R? Webb, who portrayed an old woman. : Lady and gentleman in fancy co's-: tuirie skating together, grace and proficiency to be taken into consideration. The prize was-awarded to Arthur Clark as a sailor, accompanied by Miss Flossie Donahue, as a-typical western; prairie girl. The second prize was' awarded to Homer Falding as a soldier,: and Miss Grace' R. Hamilton, as a * Japanese Geisha girl. A special prize was awarded to Gordon and Stewart Kenning as a Dutch ,Uoy and girl. BOUQUETS FOR THE HAND. : The Greenwood band have made a hit and they are the most popular fellows in the city. Their excellent music contributed largely to the success of the umasquerade and all through they have played an important part. The Rossland Miner remarks that "As ati amateur organization this band is \yell worth hearing ; indeed it would shame many professional bands. The resolution dealing with the question similar to trie one passed in Cianbrook. The'council-felt'thi.t they were not called upon to enter into the matter except in general terms without reference to any particular company. Alderman Nelson .introduced a bylaw to amend the present bylaw governing the granting of liquor licenses in the city. The new bylaw aimed to decrease the numbei of hotels and saloons that can be licensed from 17 to 13. It was the opinion of the council that provision should be made to prevent any increase over the number of thirteen and that the saloons should he entirely cancelled. The bylaw was discussed at some length and will come up for third reading at trie next meeting.* The city engineer presented a full and comprehensive report which contains much information of deep interest to every properly owner in Greenwood. It deals most extensively with the improved water system, explaining the Anaconda agreement and includes a comparative table which shows a steady increase in the revenue during the past three years. -JL'his is the report in full: ' Thk Mavok and Ai.dkk-mkn Citv ot- Gk hen woo I). Sirs : I beg to submit my report for the year just ended. Owing to the installation of the Lind creek extension to the water system the expenditure on street's was. kept at a minimum the total expenditure amounting* to Sl.061.9S .which is the lowest since incorporation. Of this amount ��7.4 50 was expended in protecting the banks of Boundary creek and the balance is made up of minor repairs to streets? sidewalks and a small amount of street work in connection with waterworks extensions. WATERWORKS. The extension to waterworks con-j sists of a masonry reservoir constructed of flag stones aid Portland cement mortar, capable of empounding over 200,000 gallons, or ���sufficient .for., one day's supply for the city. ' From the. reservoir, which is situated on Lind creek, about one half a mile east of Anaconda, an 8-inch main conveys the water to Anaconda, from which point a 6-inch main leads to gGreenwoad and* joins the old system at the Greenwood hotel, whilst ��� a 4-inch main . supplies, the Anaconda 'System' and rejoins the, 6-inch main at Sixth street, thus, en-: suring circulation. The whole system consists of 11,500 feet as follows: ������3,00.0 feet of ..8 inch 4,i'00 feet of ." .......6 inch 1,750 feet of 4 inch 2,300 feet of ;.......... 2 inch all of which consists of wire wound wooden pipe supplied by the Pacific- Coasl Pipe Co. of Vancouver, and is under varying* heads up to 150 pounds per square inch and has to date proved highly satisfactory. One of the conditions upon "which the property owners of Anaconda agreed to have record transferred to Grreehwobd^was^thafr-they���should-���-be suppHed water for one year gratis from mains to be laid on certain streets and this condition has been fully met by the city, ten key hydrants having been installed, besides eleven services and three fire hydrants, from which there will be no revenue until October, 1906, when it will amount to $510 pet- year, or within a few dollars of the amount necessary to cover the sinking fund for the debentures issued to cover cost of system. During the year 37 services were installed in the City of (greenwood, which greatly exceeds the number of former years. The most important item after the Lind creek extension consisted of taking up 2.500 feet of the 4-inch mains on Copper, Dundee and Silver streets and sinking them to a depth of live aud a half foet. Iu places these mains were not over three feet and had caused anxiety and expense every spring, the latter amounting to 3477.70 last spring; 1,735 feet of this 4-inch pipe was replaced with 6-inch sheet pipe on Copper and Dundee streets and 1,1D0 feet of 4 inch pipe was relaid on Silver and Summit streets and the balance of the 4-inch pipe is on hand for future extensions. ���; Iu addition to the above between four and five hundred feet of service pipe in Copper street laid in 1899 and l'RKj were tikcn up and deepentd to avoid the constant trouble with frost. The cost of this work was more ex- peiisiv : than if the main had-never been laid, but there having been mains on these streets the cost was all charged to maintenance, when at least the cost of new pipe and the depth below former depth could justly be charged to capital account, but ���the whole work has been charged to maintenance and this naturally shows a ���leficil for the year? (Continued from Page 1.) The following table shows the ab- sionand the city solicitor drew up a "ormal expense incurred during the members are a fine lot of men and entered into the spirit of the carnival with much zeal." Among* those registered at the hotels from Greenwood are: Hotel Allan���W. C. Wade, E. P. Dill, A. McQueen, J. S. Jost, Mr. Mor rison. Mr. McKinnon and Mr. Baker, Boundary hockey team. J. Findlay, J. W. McBain, H. Archibald, T. McArthur, A. D? Hallett, Joe Jones, C. Braithwaite, W. Swayne, W. Horton, A. Lignon, J. Saunders, B. E. Jenkins, F. Tattersall, O. G. Jelluni, L. L Peregerne, A.J. Logan, G.Biner. T. Tierney, W. H. Jorknian and wife, J. Lamping and wife. Greenwood brass band. E. W. Bishop, J. D. McCreath, T. II. Patterson and S. M. Johnson. , C. M. McDowell is here from Boundary Falls, and James Pierce and Lawrence MeKelvie of Phoenix are registered at the Holl'iii"!) house. Curling is going on and the '*ro iriu' game" is a favorite with many of the visitors. A ladies' hockey match will be played Friday a i'ternoon, and the intermediate hockey teams of Rossland, Trail, Nelson and Phoenix will play in the tournament. The Boundary hockey team played Nelson Thursday night aud lost. Score, 6���1 During* the first half the buys had the Nelsonites well on the go, and the score was 1 to 0 in favor of Greenwood. lu the last half the Boundary goal keeper lor go l how to piay and be'V>re titiie was up he had let six Nelson shot.-, land in iho net. Fernie and No-island play Friday night and the winners play Nelson Saturday. n Curling Bishop's rink played and won their first, score 14 to 13. One of the boys informed the Times they are having a ro}-al time. The Rossland hockej* team comes to Greenwood and play the local team next Friday. year and also the growing revenu from this system : CASH COST OK RECKriJTS. "MAINTKNANCK. 1902 ..?,?:....$2,367 45 " S 700 45 1903.... .2,514 34 367 00 1904 .....3,177 00 493 98 1905 3,908 25 4,147 4?, Apart from the Anaconda revenue, which will not be payable until October, I estimate that the revenue from waterworks for the coming vear will amount to!$4,500.00. Respectftillp submitted, Sydney M. Johnson.��� .��' IN SOCIETY'S CIRCLE. Mrs. Whiteside gave a delightful "at home" Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 6:30. About seventy guests called and enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess. Mrs. Whiteside was handsomely attired in black, and Miss Whitcsiee looked charming in a suit of blue. The rooms -were ":'decorated with foliage plants Vand, carnations. Mrs. Allison poured tea-for the first hour, while Mrs. Warren presided over the tea cups during the remainder of the afternoon. The guests were served by six young ia'dies4*?Misse's-Reid, Mulligan, Martin, Minkler, Mohahan and Moffat, and they air performed their duties in a charming, manner. Solos were rendered by Mrs. W. Allison ane Mrs George Williams to the evident enjoyment of all who were fortunate enough to be present.���'-. In the evening an informal dance was given to a number of young people and a most pleasant time was spent. **' A large numberof young people were entertained by Randolph, Stuart, at a coasting party on Wednesday night. ���-The'-^Governni'en't���st-i*eet=hil-l=^ and=4he- sleds were in first class shape, and after enjoying the exhilarating sport for some time the jolly party repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frith, where they partook of a dainty lunch and en- jeyed a few hours musical entertainment. Before buying Lots see me fori prices Frederic W. McLaine C; P. R. Land Agent. GREENWOOD, B. C. ���* * llAf indoor -Caffe! i One of the Finest Dining Rooms in the City. Nicely Furnished Private Dining. Rooms for Parties." B & M Fresh Chicken l onraies . .*........ * .�� �� * �� �� �� ���a ��� , ����� Marry Coutts, Proprieto A large number were entertained j Thursday night to a 500 card party , by Mrs.-.C. :AZ. Shaw.. The house was j beatttlf till ���vz-.de.co.rated-Vwith..car, nations and plants and the evening was very much enjoyed by all present. The llrst prizes were Iwon by Mrs. McAllister arid Mrs. George Williams. THE CITY COUNCIL MAKES OLD THINGS NEW E'C|il:t3 U$ltW instantly restores the brilliant newness and finish of Pianos, Furniture, Picture Frames Interior Woodwork, Hardwood Floors, and ail polished, varnished or enameled surfaces. *i It renews and redresses everything- it touches. Revarnishing is unnecessary, becauses scratches, stains and dirt instantly disappear, leaving a smooth, brilliant surface. Ciquifl Ucttccr is not a varnish, but a surface food that is absorbed by the old finish, instantly restoring the latter to its original brightness. Easy to use ���only a piece of cheese cloth is necessary. Dries instantly. One delighted customer "writes that it is worth ��100 per bottle. The price is only 50 cents. Sold by A. L White & Co. Mrs. E. R?Redpath gave a coasting party Tuesday .night. About a dozen young ladies and gentlemen joined in the sport and enjoyed a pleasant even. in; ���Wood's ShesjihcMne*. The Great English Remedy. A positive cure for all forms ot ��~^ , ���-T��--��^ Sexual Weakness- Mantel and= iikforeand after Brain "Worry, ^Missions, Spermatorrhoea, Impotcncy, Effects of Abuse or Excess, nil of which lead to Consumption, Infirmity, Insanity and an early grave.:*-Price $1 per pkg*., six for $5. One will please, six will cure. Sold by all druggrista or mailed in plain package on receipt of price. Write for Pamphlet. The Wood Medicine Co., Windsor, Ontario. Mrs. Wickwire entertained a number of young people, on Friday ���nig-ht. A most pleasant time was enjoyed by ill. S. BARRY YUIUL maMnuBBaofli HOUSE FURNISHINGS E to Anglican, St. jude's Church DRkv. John L,erch-Poi**ter, B. D., PASTOR.:.?..,. 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays, Holy Com- munion, 8 a m.; Matins and Sermon, 11 a. in. 4th : Sunday���L,itany,.5iHoiy Communion and Sermon, 11 a, m. Evensong* and Sermon every Sunday, 7:30 p. m. .������".��� Sunday School, every Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal, every Friday, 8 p.m. ALL SEATS FREE, ^ PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JK\VKLLKK.| A.11 w.tVkiruarautced GREENWOOD NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby .riven tltnt <*< (lays after dale 1 intend io apply to Tlie Honourable The Chief Commissioner "of Lands :uul Works .or permission to pinelias ��� (.40 acres ot land, situ- ateil in tlie Osovoos Division of Yale District (Siitiilkanicen Land Division). l!rit:sli Columbia, described as follows: Commencing at a stake planted at the northeast corner of Lei Ml in said division, tlience runninu about:xOchains east, thence4l>cbains south, 20 chains west and -lu chains souih. thence about SO chains west to the east boundary of Lot 470, tliencv. northerly, followiiie* the east boujidiiries of Lots 470 and 641 to the point of commencement. Dated 10th December. 1005-' WM. G. McMYNJ?- MINEKAL ACT. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICK. " lilack Warrior.* Mineral Claim, situate in the ('.reenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: "In Deadwood camp. TAKK NOTICE that I. Ella J. Ar-hibald. I'*ree Miner's Certilicate No. B'JIM, intend. sixty days from the date hereof, to applv to the Milling Kecorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of ohtainjne* a Crown ("rant to theabove claim. Anil further take notice that action under section 77, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificateof improvements. Diited this 27th dav of Januarv.'A. D. 1905 KI.LA J. ARCH1UALD. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "W S" and "Eairle Fractional-" Mineral claims, ��� situate in ihe ('.reenwood Mining- Division of Vale District. Where located: In Boom erann Camp.'West Fork Kettle River- TAKE NOTICE that I. Elizabeth Galloway, Free Miner'sCexlificate No. B'JKiS"!, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Miniii��* Recorder ror Certificates of Improvements for the purposeof obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that actions, under section 37, ninst be commenced before the issa- anceof such cert:ficates of improvements. Dated thi9-15th day of January. A. D. W06, fSXSV. wsfiy^rp^e^s^m^^^^^: t5F3w"*7S^? mmmmmmim^. rfi4S��*.j!Mr?4* mtm:^mmm���^w< BOUNDARY OREEK ^vrv^vyv' Has* been a favorite i from it birth,- as is ^ evidenced by is popul- ) arity in all the towns < Jjj- of the Boundary. ( For Sale at all Leading * Hotels either draught or j i bottled, [ ? . Insist or having "ELKHORN" MADE BY THE ^���/V*/A*//\��/'wV>*v/*''<^,'wN''*/V��//v\/,'-V'w\�� ���6<hJoo<>ooooooo<>oooooooo<>oo<s�� VBHTIG CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer^ :in'f SasH, Doors, Turned _Work and Inside Finish, Etc, g ESTIMATES FURNISHED. I GREENWOOD, : B. C. | 0<k)<>000<><KK>0<><>0<>00<>CK>0<><>00 ���willing to ��� pay more money o for them than-for ordinary Eastern-made boots, but ..she o doesn't have to. The dealer who sells a mother a pair of "Leckie Boots for her boy, will supply the whole family with 'footwear, nine times out of ten.' WHOLESALE BY 1. VANCOUVER, B. C PROSPEROUS MIN1MG After Years of Uncertainty B.C. fakes Proper Place THE BOUNDARY GROWS A Large Increase in the Output of the Mines Both High and Low Grade. SUNDAY SERVICES. Presbyterian���St. Columba, Rev. M. D. Mckee, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni.; Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Methodist���Rev. H. S. Hastings, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m ; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m., o Anglican���St. Jude's. Rev. John Leech Porier, B. D., pastor. Services at 11 a.--.m.�� and 7.30 p. *m ; Sunday school' 2:30 p. tn. All seats free. On January 27th the Mining* World published a large and elaborately illustrated edition reviewing- the year's mining in all parts of the world. Each state and country was treated in a special article written by authorities familiar with the prevailing conditions in their particular country. British Columbia was given.a prominent place among the foremost mining countries of the world, and it is candidly admitted that this province has recently taken a place that corcmands the attention of the world. G. Sheldon- Williams reviewed B. C. mining and some of the most interesting features are here reproduced: MAKKED DEVELOPMENT " In reviewing the progress of the mining industry in British Columbia during the past year, the first thing that strikes the observer is the very general and universal nature of the marked development and improved conditions which have obtained all over the province. The area of British Columbia is immense, larger than many an old world empire, and the known mineralized sections of a province which has been but little prospected even at this date produce the utmost diversity of min :rals under the most widely differing conditions. It could, therefore, hardly have been expected that the closing of the current year would show a general and high advance all along the line in every mineral district of the province. "And yet, with a few exceptions, such is the case this year. It is a very far cry from the Boundary to Atlin, a very far cry from Hast Kootenay to the west coast of Vancouver Island, yet those widely separated mining sections of the great Province of British Columbia have all some story to place before the world���a story of profitable activity, of good returns, and of an enormous increase in development. "Many things have contributed to this satisfactory state of affairs. Among the primary causes, of course, certainly as far as regards the pecuniary value of the year's output, must be reckoned the increasingly high prices of three of British Columbia's staple mineral products���namely, copper, silver and lead. The latter metal, indeed, has risen to a figure which has .wiped. out_the lead__boiinty _P.rpyided some two years ago by the Dominion government with a view to assisting the development of the vast bodies of ore existing in the province- The price of silver has also advanced very considerably, while that of copper has reached an abnormally high figure. " If the advance in lead and silver has* principally benefitted the. Koote- nays and the Slocan, the increased price of copper has had a far more widespread effect. This is due to the fact that copper���sometimes of a low grade, sometimes high, and in combination with one or both of the precious metals���has been found in immense quantities in most of the mineralized districts of the province. The mines of the Boundary, of Rossland, and now of the Similkameen, are cases in point where both high and low grade copper properties have been developed with the most satisfactory results in the interior; while, on the coast, the Britannia mine���thought at first to be a purely low grade concentrating proposition, but now proving with development to carry larger values���the Tyee "mine, the Marble Bay mine on Texada Island, and numerous other valuable properties'! just comiug to the front, prove that the interior of British Colui-bia has no monopoly of this valuable commercial metal. has "made good" "By far the most potent agent in the past year's mining prosperity of the province, however, has' lain in :he fact that British Columbia has. in the slang of the street, ' made good.' In other words, she has learned her lesson aud begun to help herself. Eight }*ears ago, every possible method of exploiting the then only partially realized mineral wealth of the province was in full and active operation���except the simple vet necessary process of digging out tbe ore. " Shares were sold in the eastern states and provinces and in Great Britain to the extent of many millions of dollars worth, in companies whose properties had the-'solitary merit of geographical position���and some not even >that. 'Mines' that had no location or real existence whatever were .unloaded on the unwary1 investor. Every fraudulent device that could be conceived to introduce the wedge of separation between the fool and his money was employed. "It was the Saturnalia of the wild cat, and for several years British Columbia did her little best to convince the investing public of the truth of that time honored adage which says that 'A mine is a hole in the ground, and its owner is a liar.' "The reaction came at last, and for an appreciable number of years Btit- ish Columbia mining, with one or two exceptions, was in a very languishing condition. Capital was shy���the burnt child dreads the fire���and the wretched camp follower of the vast army of sharks aud shysters who had fattened so long on the public gullibility still hung about the province, unfitted for honest work, and paralyizing every effort made in that direction by better" men. " It was not possible, however, that a province so rich in minerals both base and precious should remain forever under a cloud; and it speaks volumes for the genuine wealth of the vast area which is now being slowly but surely developed by British Columbia mining industry, that lhat industry should have so speedily recovered from the disastrous results of ignorance, mismanagement, incapacity and downright felony. RICH AND VARIED. "The recovery was very slow at first, but gradually mining men of scientific experience began to investigate those rich and varied mineral resources which the mining promoters and speculators of former years had painted in such glowing colors without ever driving a pick into. These men had ample capital at their backs, and business capacity as well as scientific skill; and the results of their investigations were so satisfactory in a number of cases that valuable properties were opened up The high returns from these, attracted further investments, and, in the course of the last two years, but more especially within the twelvemonth just passed, capital has begun to move towards British Columbia in no uncertain way. I/arge plants have been installed, the capacity of previously existing ones increased, uew properties have' been Ideveloped and work commenced on others which had long been idle; with the immediate result of a large increase in the annual mineral output, and the absolate certainty that that large increase will be dwarfed into insignificauce by the output of a year or two hence." BOUNDARY INCREASE. Continuing his article Mr. Williams gives a massive array of statistics covering the whole of the province. These show that in the Boundary and "Similkameen therewas-anincreaseof $1,461,219; in East Kootenay an increase of $1,716,828, and in Atlin an increase of $5,026. In Cariboo, West Kootenay and Lallooet there were small decreases in the year's output. It is pointed,out that the falling off in the latter districts was the result of an unusually dry, short season and the resultant lack of water. GRANBY DIVIDENDS. In conclusion the article says : " Finally, in the Boundary country, where the Granby company signalized the last month of the year just passed by declaring a dividend of $405,000- the largest single dividend ever- declared hitherto by a British Columbia mine���railroad construction has also been active. This, indeed, is scarcely surprising, in view of the prog ress of that camp, whose ore shipments for 1905 are in the neighborhood of 930,000 tons. 'It has not been possible within the limits of an article of this description to do more than give the barest outline of the gratifying progress made by the mining industry of British Columbia during the past year; or the encouraging prospects for an immense advance during the coming twelvemonth. But the figures speak for themselves. In the immense area of this province, an area whose outer fringe only has been prospected���and that not thoroughly, as fresh discoveries in every camp are constantly bearing evidence���an area whose total white population is under 175,000 souls, it would seem that a mineral production of close on S21,000,000 for twelve months is a tolerably fair showing. The mineral industry in British Columbia is only in its infancy; its growth will be a surprise in a continent of tig things." ��� GREENWOOD ILLUSTRATED. The article was illustrated with excellent photo engravings showing the JConcluded on Page 6.) ���^ 4*'4��4'4'4'fr44'4''4'4��"-frg^ ty% ty ty ty ty ty LIMITED. 4�� ��� ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power 'furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Have You Made One of them should be to j dress -neatly and comfortably. We can assist you. Drop in and talk it over, j Prices are right and Workmanship the Best. Thomas Thomas - - - Merchant Tailor. Next door to C. P. R. Telegraph office, Copper street. GREENWOOD, B. C. Presh Turkeys For your Sunday Dinner. A1T; Kiuds of SMOKED FISH. Full lines' of ��� the Best. Prime Beef Fresh Pork, .Mutton, and Veal. Home Made Sausage rand Cooked 'Meats, ?. P. FLOOD, Prop Maple Leaf City "Rubbers arc made over foot-form lasts that follow exactly the new shoe models They are the acme of perfection iu stylish Rubber Footwear. Ladies ask your dealer to show yoa the new "Calve" and "Melba" desigrns with Cuban Heels, or the new "Lily" and "Rose" models for French Heels They are just a bit more graceful and chic than anything- you have seen before J. LECKIE CO, Ltd. VANCOUVER, B, C. Selling Agents ��� * INB50R |*i��TEL ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. We offer special inducements to travellers as wc have the finest sample rooms in the city. Our bar excells all others. BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Typewriter Supplies Ribbons,* Carbon Papers. Typewriter Papers THE BEST FOR LEAST MONEY I COLES & FRITH Booksellers, Stationers, Office Supplies Etc. TELEPAONE NO. 33 t5 ^Cffl TO WN TOPICS Dr.Mathison, Dentist. Indian Head branch takes the place of Mr. McCosh here. sion and the citv solicitor drew tip a resolution dealing with the question similar to the oue passed in Cr an brook. The council felt tint they.were not called upon to enter into the matter except in general terms without reference to any particular company. H. H. Shallenberger and his gang are opening a. large ledge of copper ore at the Moreen mine. For a distance 150 feet the trench shows up good copper gold ore. The cut is being made through decomposed rock and no blasting h;is been necessary. At the general meeting of the Phoenix hospital held recently it was found that over $8,000 had passed through the treasurer's hands during 1905. The year's work had been unusually heavy owing to the fever epic em ic, but that is now well over and only abont eight cases are now under treatment and no new cases have been reported during the past few weeks. The manager of the " Juvenile Bos- tonians," whose company were to appear in the Auditorium here January 31st and February 1st, wishes, through the Times to apologize to the people of Greenwood for their non-appearance. Word had been sent to the manager of the Auditorium cancelling the engagement but the letter was never received, i At.the last moment it was found im- The Dominion parliament has been possible to play in Greenwood, called to meet Marcn 8th. '*.��� " There is a good opening in Greon- wood for a harness shop. W. T Hunter spent a couple of days , in Grand Forks this week. ���- , j It is expected that worn willobe begun on the ~~D P U mine in a time. .;.: FRANKLIN CITY. A iNew Town Springing up on the Kettle River. Guano Forks,' Feb. ��� 2.���(Received too late for last week)���Franklin City short | js the name of the newly located town in Franklin camp, although the blue . The Dominion Copper company is | print plans of the townsite have only receiving shipments of. ore from the I been out a few days some fifty lots Sunset mine. I have been sold. It is situated on the Carpenters\and lumbermen's Supplies; Bailev's Tlanes, both smooth and corrugated bottoms; . ��� Distoil's Hand Saws; Ra{or Steel Maple Leaf Crosscut Saws; 'Black Prince and Northern Double- bitted zAxes; Hammers, Chisels, and Augers. In fact everything- that a Carpenter or Lumberman can find use for. a^AUTY BEST-PRICES RIGHT -.,���;*.J., J. Oppenheimer of Vancouver paid a visit to his brother, Dr. Oppenheimer, this week. , . Messrs. McRae Bros. & Smith are forming a joint stock company with a capital of $25,000. Get your Taily cards���-25c, 35c, and 50c per dozen, and complete rules for 500 at Smith & Mcrae's. 21-3 Strike up the band ! The city council believes the band is a good .thing and are willing to help it along. V A Valentine Tea will be given by the ladies of the Presiby terian church, in the church, Wednesday, Feb. 14. Mrs. G. S? Kellawa'y and children left for Calgary Tuesday. oThey will spend a few days in Nelson en route. Harry MacDonald, C. P. R. freight agent, visited Greenwood early in the week and left for Phoenix Wednesday. The judgment sale of property ad vertised for last Wednesday has been j H postponed until Saturday, February 24th at 10 o'clock. The men enga*^ ed on the shaft at the ( JT^ast Chance are expecting* to strike j ore shortly. They have reached al A grand fancj* dress carnival will East Fork of the North Fork of the Kettle river and lies in a level basin on land owned by James McArdle of this city. It is within a distance of some two miles of the fa-mous McKinley mine, and has within a radius of three miles over twenty well-known properties in Franklin camp. This new townsite also lies north of the McKinley smelter site joining it. A syndicate of Grand Forks business men are handling the townsite and it is understood liberal inducements to bona fide settlers will be granted. The proposed North Fork railway will run through Franklin City and will make a railway center for the combined camps of Franklin and Glouster. from present appearances, judging.by the way lots are being purchased, Franklin City will within the next twelve months be recognized as the j center of Franklin camp. Grand Carnival depth of over 110 feei. Dr. H. S. Simmons, dentist, has removed his office to the Wallace-Miller block, over the store of P. W. George & Co., Room 4. Open nights.. 23 The city clerk was instructed to notify the lieutenant-governor in council that police commissioners had not yet been appointed for Greenwood. Your office stationery is one of the means you have of advertising your business. Good printing is good advertising. Let the Times figure on your letterheads and statements. Moiiey to* loan at�� current rates on approved collateral security. Apply personally or by letter to F M. Elkins inspector for 11. C. Sun Life Insurance Company of Canada, Greenwood. 31 A. G. McCush of the Bank of Montreal staff left this week for London, Ontario, where he will join the staff of the branch there. Mr. Russell of the -Q L ���..._-_. ije-held'in^the-Tink" Monday Right Feb.Utb PRIZES: Best Dressed Lady: Fancy Work- Basket. Best Dressed Gentleman : Pair lined Gloves. Best Dressed Boy : s. Pair Boxing Gloves. Best Dressed Girl : Silk Parasol. Best Comic Character : Brier Pipe a nd case. MUSIC BY THK BAND. Admission, 25 cents. 1 FOR COLD IN THE HEAD ::: TRY : : : Dr. Lillies Catarrh Cure Your money back if not relived. Price 25 cents. White Bros. The RUSSELL-LAW-CAULFIELD Co ���LIMITED- HARDWARE GROCERIES CLOTHING WSmmmwmmW^ Dispensing Chemists. Opticians. CSSv GURE FOR FOREIGN COMPETITION, Mr. Fielding, the finance minister, replying to a shoe manufacturer of .the eastern provinces, who appeared before the tariff commission to ask for a duty that would force oiit the Boston shoe manufacturers, and complained of the advertising done by them, said: " You'll have to advertise. You can get relief from, printer's ink." Mr, Charles Slater, of the Slater Shoe company, applauds this statement, and says that in seven years he has quadrupled 'his business, arid simply as a result of advertising. ��� -"* There are," he added,''other good shoes made in Canada, but there is no other advertised shoe. 1 am content with the present tariff on the finished shoe, and our advertising is an evidence of our belief." "-.. That's the talk, Mr. Slater. The success of any business dependsupon the push and energy of its management. The best article ever manu factured could not find a national sale in these'dags"withoutadvertising?"T-he Douglas shoe of Boston has a continental reputation which, besides making its manufacturer a fortune made him governor of Massachusetts. If the Canadian manufacturers spent half the time they now waste in grumbling over tariff matters in push ing their businesses by advertising they would not long have to complain about Yankee competition. A good article well advertised is sure to sell. The finance minister's advice was timely.-���Ex. "prosperousmining" town of Greenwood, the B, C. Copper company's smelter, and the Dominion Copper Co's smelter at Boundary Falls It is a splendid advertisement for the province and for Greenwood and vicinity in particular. In the general review of the world's mining operations, attention i.s paid Canada in general and the Boundary in particular as follow: j " For the decade ending 1905 the Ca nadian mines have increased production by 425 per cent. The bulk of Ontario copper comes from the nickel- copper ores worked by ��� the Canadian Copper company in the Sudbury district In British Columbia the Boundary district mines have made some progress in the way of improving the finances of some of the' weaker companies of promise. The Granby remains easily foremost, Has had a very good year and its smelting plant is being increased '* In the world's production of copper Canada is given eighth place, being equal with Germany and being exceeded by the United States, Mexico, Spain, Japan, Chili and Australia. It is reasonable to expect, however, that with the rapidly increasing output of British Columbia mines Canada wil soon take a much higher place among the great copper-producing countries of the world. ' "-ty: $38,00 Tweed Suits *>,'<' Now $33.00 y S35i00 Tweed Suits ��� ��� ��� ��� Now $30.00 S $30,00 Tweed Suits ��� ��� ��� ��� Now $25.00 f | $12, $11 and $10 Trousers, now $10, $9. $8 x X Ten per cent, off on all Serges and Worsteds for 30 Days S W. ELSON, The Tailor. Copper St. opposite -Windsor hotel ���:��:����:k"><��*x��:h^ Malt Extract ^ Wej liave just received another shipment. A ( contracted Liquid Extract from. Malt and Hops. Greenwood Liquor Co GREENWOOD, B. C. o*$**-��ix��*o**��o��ooo��ae����o����ttfc����Oft<*--��e��*��e0 I Back! of the Work You Do is the Food ���} * You Eat. The Best the Country ] 1 Produces in j J�� ����� a �� * a & & ����� **��� �� ���ft a* ����� �� Flesh Fish Fowl P. BURNS & CO. o .*����� �� ��' a o a �� �� 9 �� *'�� �� -a ���a -�� -a ���a -�� -a �� ty - ��
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Boundary Creek Times 1906-02-09
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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 | 1906-02-09 |
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_1906_02_09 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | a3978ba7-612c-4a49-87ec-35c0205b9442 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171835 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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