~g*^��n****flKn��^��-��w��iftt��riv,ar��i��ffl��-�� u��iM��ma.e������j^m^jiaa!^^ Ifl**************************^^ ��� ' ' ' - -R? [CtHiBUUr. - �� *^f^ IP f A/t-J? t^i.. ,*<2? %^%/%/ ^ -^S/"-^ ;4A ���;*> % VOL. 12 GREENWOOD, B. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, <KK>000000000<HXK>00->aaCK>0<>0-^>0 0<>GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO&00<) DUNCAN ROSS F<* His Speech in the House , Ranks, as One of the Records of Parliament EIRLIM' THE STANES Tho opeiMii^* ir.inn-x of liip *-i,a>.3n ��voi"c; olnyed on Cl'.rj-^m.-t-, d v in the rink between tlie p.'fsident .ind vice president rinks, and won." wiine-sseil by a number of ������bpectat<���!������, All ilie jramoi wen** well contested. Prob-ibi v flip > HOGMANAY MIGHT The X-*-w Yeai's celebration in Scot1 iml begins ou Lb..' Ins', evening of the old year and is kepi uu until January 12lli. Xc,,v Year's eve is '"hog'-naiiay." and the- jiiciht is no: only observed 111 \ T 'pst (rauiu \v-i-- bctu-pcn r> 111 -McCrr.itii! dentin nd, but iii ev**-r\* country The Ottawa Free Press lias his to sav about Du'ican Ross, M.P. for Yale-Cariboo,: ��� DUNCAN ROSS SCOURS. Mr. Dunca'n Ross of Yale-Cariboo made, a speech which for re- j search an-d painstaking preparation will easily'rank, as one of ! the records of Parliament.- British Columbia has teen heard from on the. Asiatic question and its voice is unitedly in favor of exclusion, if possible, but ol" regulation at all cost. The subject was introduced in an admirable speech by Mr. Ralph Smith of Nanaimo, and was followed bv four other speakers, of which it is no exa-noeratiou to say that that of Mr. Duncan Ross is easily the best summing-up of British Columbia's attitude yet given. It was a remarkably able presentation of the case of the "Cinderellaof the Confederation,' who. after believing; that she had come into her days of" sunshine -through the progressive policy of tbe Laurier Government, now finds her progress darkened by the cloud of tbe Yellow Peril. ' Mr. Ralph Smith's presentation of the'case was a statesmanlike view of the situation. Mr. R. G. Macphersou aud Mr. Sloan went, a little further and talked more vehemently than the member for Nanaimo. Mr. Duncan Ross coa- 1 tributcd a speech which should do much to awaken Eastern Can- Mp. to the real ^dangers of the Yellow Peril and which should receive wide publicity. . rinl<s, in which tli--;**, -vere tip**k n.n-1 neck until ihe eitfhlh fir), when Dill in the nevt twn, out.'Jfnerilod Mar* a'id won b*v four point* Two rinl****** were penalized Ln*;t ever. Her flic 'a***^ Eraine of the <-eneu was played and t'1-7 result where the cam-i-r* Scot reside***-. The celebration commence-? by the children going from house to house sercnndi-ig tlie occupants, singing such verses as the lollowing: * ** Get up ifiiid wife nnd bee-no s.w*.vv, leaves the \-iep-pi*e=.id��nt a winner bv Deal out your c;il,e, in tin* au d vu; r, (ivo point**. Following: i*�� the score: I'RKSIIII-N i- Fritli MoMynti Mct'rpiuli McDonald START WORK Seventy-Five Men Start Work To-day���Smeitei* Blown-in '~ Next Week " 0 I to buy vrci:-i'i<rsri)*EN 1 . 12 UMioi> . ..13 niriili; .. f. DPI . . S' McCutrlic-nii Warren 16 Penalty 2 To'al .*"- IVii.illv Total SLIDING WAGE SCALE. The (i'iys will conif v,-h ;:i yo-i'll he deed. A ml yim'll need neither chi-ese nor breed. Another was: Get tip puiil wif: and shake your feather1-, I And dinna think tint we are toctfffdrs: "VVe are a' wheen b*>.ii*ns���come ool to I phiv, | Get up and -^ie'-s our "Hogmanay." !, This is no pipe dream, for the ' Times' devil, who is in charge of rhe board of conciliation and ��� the paper this wek, some fifty "f\Jli investigation under th* Industrial Disputes Investigation Act 1907, in the matter of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada and certain employees of the company at the S*. Eugene mine, Moyie, reached an unanimous decision in the matter at Nelson last Saturday. The award is a sliding scale of miners' wages set according to varying value of metals. The schedule recommended is the lowest" of three, but automatically increasing on bet- beiyrig conditions The"scale approximately is the same as that offered in the Boundary country years ago used to look forward to Hogmanay night with the.eager- ness that a hobo does today lor a free lunch counter. Those days we were always well rilled up with good things���shortbread, oatcakes, scones, buttered on both sides and jam in between, and a guid "whang" of home-made cheese. It was a regular '"holdup" and the blessedness of giving and receiving was about equally divided, perhaps the receivers had a little the better time. If you doubt this, ask James Birnie, R. K. Steven, J. Napier Paton or Alex. Macdonald. & At jz jt j* j$ ���* j* jxjs j$ jz j* & & & j* j. jz s j-s .$ j,s js ^ ji jt jn js ji 08 & Ji v* MANY HAPPY RETURNS A guid New Yea^to ane anc^a', And mony may ye see? And during a'^the years to come - O happy may ye bp. V. fc %m The foregoing spasm is not from the poetical tank of The * t?j Times'chained bard, but was built over one hundred years'*^ ^ ago by Scotland's grand'poet, Robert Burns, so we throw it %, ���& with the best of v/ishes at Times readers. V. [ ____ Cut Silver. Sterling Silver. Silver Plate 11 ... - .'���. ?��� '������*" * Never.,put' off till to^mor- row wfeat you'wish to buy to-day? if m^y ls>e*go&- to- morrow so do riot delay. ixi selecting ;your New Year Gifts at The followiug from the Vernon Okanagan shows that Duncan Ross, M.P. for Yale-Cariboo is doing the right thing for the district he repieseu t s: "If ever a representative has done well by his district it surely is Duncan Ross. From one end of the immense constituency to the other the results of his labors are in evidence. ��� From Quesnel in the far north to the southernmost limits of the riding, work is now going on which will have far-reaching effects ou the future prosperity of the country. Take the work being prosecuted at Cottonwood Canyon, above Quesnel. The necessity for this work isonlyofthis year's development yet Mr. Ro~s grasped the situation and with uo flourish of trumpets he secured a grant of $15,000 which will free the river of boulders at the canyon this winter, and-make the Fraser navigable next spring to within a fewtmiles of Fort George. In this one stroke Duncan Ross has done more to open up the aorthern country to settlers lhan the McBride Government has done since it came into power. A road is badly needed along the Fraser between Quesnel and Fort George, but as yet the Proyincial authorities have turned a deaf ear to the protests of the men who are struggling under a heavy handicap to open for settlement another great valley of rich agricultural possibilities! It is to be presumed that the McBride Government was too- busily.engaged bringing off their great financial coup to stoop to consider such a very small matter, as the opening up of a couple of million acres of rich agricultural territory." Diamonds. *��z��h v*'***** �������� '��36w'aj�� Watches. !: . Tn a few dr,ys Old Father Time "will cash in his "stack of ca ����� blues and a new booster will take his place, so it's now up to * v, this great ,f?.xiily journal to wish its many thousands of tA ^'Hrafleri'"m*^Ves^*;i'^iv"*tvOS*'iias,on"ta*p,' atid:thAt they muy live >vT- ./ as long as they want and never want as long as they live. V. ���J " Cj�� % The year 1007 was prosperous. Many new mines were ^ y opened up and the tonnage from the old producers stacked up V. *jj\ well; new sawmills, lumber and tie camps started up in the * % district, and railroad construction gave employment to $A ^ thousands of deck hands. But the greatest activity was ~f. % noticed in the farming settlements, for during the year just *���* ~*. about to slide over the dump many settlers came into the *;A ,�� district and the iraproVemerits on the old farms were sub- *a ���sj stantial, If the present development of the agricultural * % resources tributary to Greenwood keeps up, and no doubt it tr tJh will, where on *e stood the giants of the forests will be beau- ^ tiful homes owned by contented people. fe *-^ To our readers we will say have no grudge against past Tt * years, but enter the new year with a vim, vigor and push and tA ���^ help make the Boundary, as nature intended it should be, the f�� '���^ most productive district in the world. We have the goods��� f" ^ gold, copper, silver, lead. zinc, lumber, stock raising, farming ^ <���* and fruit growing. As Ella Wheels Wilcox once warbled to fc fA "A 't. % ���ft r_ >,�� '��i ���\ Followit.y the good Christmas message tl, ���< came to the Boundary a day -*r two ago, the men are returning to w.-r'*- and everything points to r -m-mc-.iI reopening ot all thi- '! >u id.1 ry mines and a good yea; r* 1'iOH. (). B. S iilth, supcrintiiiideat of the Gran'.),* mines at Phoenix, stated .it ���.' -on today that 75 men were working today at, the mines there, and more would be put on tomorrow *ind each day following as they were able, to got reacly to work. It w'll be perhaps a week or ten days 'icforc the mines are working fn 1. A. 1J. W. [lodges, manager of the Granb". smeller, said that a gang of m.\i were cleaning up about the smeiter. They expected to blow iu the furnaces about the first of Januai'3*, and shipments of ore would begin about the end of thi** month/ It is too eariy vet for any news on the situation in Greenwood- This morning Mr. McAllister said in answer to an inquiry from the Times that there was nothing he could say about the time when the mines at Mother Lode and the smelter here would open. ' It has. however,'been felt all .along that the B. C. Copper company would open as soon, as the coast was clear, and the Times sees.no reason to change its opinion-in this regard. ' LOOKS GOOD TO US Up to the hour of goiuti" to press Bouudarv mines shipped 1,141,073 tous of ore this year. This is a pretty good record, considering the mines were closed for nearly two months during* tbe year- The B Hitidarv has the mine**, and with settled labor cmditions, could beat, tbe world for tcmnaire. Just watch this di-.tricfs smoke next year. Wire us for Quotation*; Our facilities f<>r iuiyin^ Dominion, B.C., or Granby Stocks on the curb in W\v York or]$u!-ton are unequalled Kven our competitors acknowledge* that we can buy these stocks cheaper than t h e y. Why V ISt-cause our Kaslern connections are of the very best. Tlie stock business is a sideline with us consequently we can* afford to handle your business on a very small margin. Give us vour limit and we will fill your order at a lower figure if possible We will wire you the New York opening quotations daily, if desired. McDERMID & McHARDY, NELSON, B.C. '���*> a friend who had made life a failure for a number of years: ���*> ���^ Yv aste uo tears Upon the blotted record of lost years, YOUNG MSN'S CLUB But turn the pages o'er and smile, O smile to see. The fair white ones that remain for thee. Here's our ~Ysff to the new booster. May 1908 be a year % of hca'th, joy and prosperity where e'er the old flag flies. j.* :c- & if jp :r j*- jf ?." jv j.-:? *��� & *���>��� j? :'v jf ^ sn*1 sc-.? �� s-c & $' j? & t? jr- ssr j."* a? j? ��� GETS JOB IN JAIL Lars Vestluud went to Nelson on Christmas eve to spend -the next six months behind the barred.. ��� wuidevs ���(-*. t'..e foot of WVtid street. The story of Vestluud's trouble was given in last week's' issue. He came before Judge Brown on Monday. Vestluud has . heretofore borne a good name. Rinehari, who has been suffering severely from wounds in his hand arid head, was remanded until Monday next, December 30- Blood poisoning has Set iu and Rinehart was removed to 'the hospital a day or two ago where he is receiving the medical attention necessary to save hi3 life. ��� SANTA CLAUS WAS HERE CITY DADS Jewelery. ^^jr^^^^mV-^ii^^^^SZ^^S SgSS^J3S^^Z3S-_3t_---l ! Christmas is over, the fun is ended.-ihe wcrk i.*-> done. Not for another year will we hear the girlish giggle of the kidlets as they grab their' stockings to see what Santa has left them. Not for another year will the good wife have' to work extra shifts in order to get up a spread that will astouis.h the natives. Not for another year will the old man come home in the "wee" hours under the influence of bologna sausage and ginger ale and talk to his better half thusly: '- Hie Me���hie���ry Chwis���:nic���mash, hie, rn-y hie, dear, nrer hie." Not for another year will the love- stricken youth take his little bunch of sweetness out for a Christmas cutter ride, for the clay of all days in 1907 is over. Although the mayor was absent, a 1 And who can tell that ere another j full quota, of aldermea altered the { a���auai cvc]c has rolled * around council meeting* on iiotiday.ni*jnt. the j chair was taken by Alderman Suthcr- land. ] Election Bylaw Xo. 128 was intro- I duced by Aid., Sullivau and pass-ed. j The following* accounts were ordered ; pa.:d: A. 3 Black. 510; Greenwood ' City "Waterworks Co.. 5133.75; Bubar & j McKay, 540 20; James Sutherland. ��12. i The council adjourned to meet on j January 6th. ever thus. As Colonel Lowery once sighed: . We f.ill in love, the tiii-uri'i diseased, And all our sen^a".-, in .1 whirl, But while we hesi'ato to speak, Some other chump yet1, the girl. This is a digression. A Young Men's Club has beeu inaugurated in this citv under the auspices of St. Columba I'res- byTenah "Clfurch? I ts~ob"jocts"aTe to" further the physical, mental and spiritual interests of all the young me i of Greenwood. A constitution has been drawn up and ��-=: ! approved. The officers are a-, follows.Hon. P.-cs . k'-;v.M U McKee*. Pres . A. P. Au^tivtine" Vij-e- IVes . S. Hcilt; Sec-Troas , ("hns Hooper. The club nicel'** on tlie Ijrstand third Thursdays in en.*h month in IVesbyteriiu Church sn Sp.iu. AH.young men cordiall\ iuvited. In connection with the* club a young men's guild mce'-ing is held in the church every sabbath at 10 a.m. BI jfoooi&s, aries, Ge :S^ Calendars fo 1 Ji ASSEMBLY DANCE The assembly da^ce la*"t l'^riday night in Eagles' hall was largely attended by local dancers and many l'r*>m the district. Pnv-ies were awarded for tbe be^t i-'t*lv the one we lavished great gobs of Chri^mas love upon this year may not-marry a cross-eyed Chink with a gumboil ou his nose aud leave .us to worry along life's rugged pathway with a perforated and bleeding heart. 'Twas I mas in the old camp. Christmas in Greenwood this year was the same as in any other place, only here Sutita Claus left his biggest cargo of good things, livery father, mother, bachelor, old maid and child received a present, and the day was one of great glee. At the Methodist church in the evening was a huge Christmas tree which was alive with presents for the good boys and girls. A good program was blown in and everybody was happy. The people of Greenwood aye a hospitable lot. and many a home had a wayward wanderer'; judges to be th- m **.t gr*i*;.efui or several prodigal sons for j w*il;z:r in the luli. and W. Modi aner. , At the Pacific cafe Howard .Moore had his dininir room artistically decorated with hoiiy. au-i evergreen;**;, and people filled th*' spacious room from 5 o'clock p.m. .until Howard put the sign up. "Turkey all gone,'* which mear���:. that some 200 pounds of barnyard fowl had bieti devoured. * Twas cerlnml v a Merry Chrisi- and gen vi cm fl w 1! '���:���/. ;r Nellie Terry wis declare Mi-is rl bv A: rhce riliag evices< Everything- to 1 Equip'an Up- to-date 1 a _-**_'cJ ���, TV .Miil'^n won the g 61 nfi^o Ef". Ms 3*5*5 AQ UiCiU'in s p-ize : * .1! :i *.v.\l.t:-'.. i*ii,: hi Ig '-. 'w-;re 'j Chief of. 'A >\w> 1> >d*l. A; *. > ie -1 Giiiis and Oh^ru*-. S:i:n*ti ts The is f*,ir.*iv-**:ie--: I;** Ji!*** M:--*-."> ; j Gr*33ilVvOOCl* ".��� is >.*x;..*; "Merit. Mis*; j | ; v.*.-i a hinds'-m **: *:*!*���.���.*',: ' | '.* v c�� ���c t r-1 n I' innsve wn* Ilirt nn.i T*-?.rry rec ��� iri.] '-IK Wiiiiam LllCl PhO* lr.'t c-*i<r*- he (j-mMuer ir a *s imiiit'irv brushes. ol THE B0WM0ARY .CREEK TIMES. mmmmm3mmmmmmm.m & �� 9 $11,000,000. ���<?.! ���"���**!. . . S\ Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000, . Rest -^i UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 ���'"'j Hon. Presidem : Lord Stratucoxa and Mount Royal, G. C. M. G. ':-*-\ l'resideut: Sik Geokoe A. Drummond, K. C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manager : E. S. Cloustoh, BrancUBS in London, Eng. \ ��$ **]?*��&��*. \ SevYort, Chicago, Buy aud sell Surliug* Exchange aud Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available iu any partjof the world. ��� SAVINGS BANK. DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. ���j****** Q=6 -R Greenwood Branch, >=5 *=9 s��S i******5 **i> *_? *x=P **-**=9 "W-3 Resolve not to do any knocking j house providing for the licensing of all bartenders in the province. The new law will require all bartenders to be properly licensed during 1908. Kentucky has gone prohibition. This is enough to drive a man to drink. Breado is a new explosive ten times more powerful than nitroglycerine. Breado sounds more like a breakfnst food. **��-i,r"��,"tf" "v Y"-' rf-i '"^i���i' i. a.lNri,.J:lJfi ���/ ���?. \ 1-V /?��� M ���IVJUU'J. 7,"? *".:>��� '":* **! .'*' :, J^fl ... -. A man who knocks his town is made from the same kind of mud as the traitor to his country or the scab to his trade. Paid-up Capital,$10,000,000. Reserve Fund,$5,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. ' IV E. WALKER, President. AL,ISX. LAIRD, General Manager. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT BANKING BY1 MAIL Business may be transacted by mail with any branch of the Bank Accounts may be opened, and deposits made or withdrawn ��� by mail. Every attention is paid to out-of-town accounts. New Year's resolutions will soon be the order of the day. These resolutions usually last about as long as a snowball would in a warmer clime than Midway. A Russian named Wumiskivisk- witchuski w?s arrested in Winnipeg for torgery. The judge ought to be lenient with him4 as the temptation to sign another man's name must have been great. and guaranteed as to character. If the measure . passes, within a year the old time "barkeep" will have to get a certificate as, to character from his pastor dr Sunday school teacher before he can go behind the mahogany. Perhaps, the new law means that the only men who will be qualified to dispense the booze that cheers will be skvpilots and Bible class students. AN OLD MAID'S PRAYER Now'I lay me down to sleep, 1 w ish 1 had a man to keep; If there is one underneath the bed, I hope he heard every word I said. A man. ���Exchange. THE VILLIAN j. T.'BEATTIE, Manager Greenwood WiOFESSIGNAL CARDS. /. HA HALLETT B.vkki*stkk, Solicitor, NOTA.KY Ptbuc. Cabli; A.cl*lrcf*s: " Hallett." (> i Hertford M'JSeill'b i'o'jks - Moi'tMUir A: *Ne**il'*> / I Lei bur's' Greenwood, B. O 4��';,��;��s BOUNDAHV VALLEY LOI.GE "^���iw?^-" No. 38, l.O. 0. F. Meets even* Tuewlav Kvr.niim al *''" '<" the j. 0. O. F. 'Hall. A." cordial In-ci tftUim is en u*i*(tt;(1 (<j all sojourn in if bre'.Uern.. A. E. URA1THWAITE, F. SPEARING, N. O V- G- J. SANDERS. Rec. Sec. Cbe Boundary Creek Times Issued every Triday BY TIIE ,i BouBflaiy Creek Printing and Publishing CO., IdSIITXD, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pek Yejk : ... 2 00 Six Months - 1 & To Fokkign Cocntkibs ..... 2 SO i'DITOH A. D. Mac FAR LANE FRIDAY. l'KCI-'Ml'EK 27.1907 ULHIND THE" VEIL. mined, smelted aud placed on the market at a figure ���which with normal extraneous conditions should make them a capital opportunity for industrial investment. In the Boundary, we would like to see an, enthusiastic Canadian spirit. The fear of the Easterner that British Columbia's constant intercourse with the people south of the Border tends to make the danger of a seperation of this province from the Dominion great is a vagary of vagariees. Coming from the East, one is surprised at the souudness of the Canadian spirit here. May it ever increase. May our reverence for law and justice, our couviction that this country shall and must be the home of free and assimilative peoples grow more and more. These are two things in which the New Year holds for as possibilities of progress. With them Briiish Columbia will' stand unequalled among the provinces of the Dominion and among the countries of the world. Let us see to it that they are ours. EDITORIAL NOTES. TEerfinTgerof^wealth^points-to the Boundary. Writing a New Year's Editorial seems to have become somewhat', of a chestnut���one of the things which happen again and again in our lives, so that they cease to have a meaning. But the New Year never fails to come around and as it is one of the natural halting places where we consider the progress we have made and what the future seems to hold, we stop ah we have done before to ruminate over what has been and is to be. <��� In the mind of everyone there is one thing which is not, but is to be desired���set- led labor conditions. And when the present melee is finally straightened out, we hope that tihe relations will be such as shall promise for miner and mine owner, for merchant and patron a continuous and satisfactory working arrangement it is needless to speak of the possibilities of the. Boundary. Our ore deposits have already justified the expenditure of many .million.-, of dollars on the part of keen financiers and they need no better commendation. In other words, the self-fluxing low-grade copper of the Boundary can be Has the McBride administration made you rich ? The days are getting longer. Fellow pilgrim, do you notice it? There's no hard tunes in Greenwood. Everybody has a meal ticket aud a good bed. It looks to many throughout British Columbia as if there will be a chance for some energetic person to go into the lieutenant- governor business, as ten chances to one Jim Dunsmuir will shortly lose his government meal ticket A.man in' Pennsylvania lived 44 days in a mine "on nothing but wood. This ought to give Colonel. Lowery a new idea for a breakfast food. He has tried everything excepting the conifers, and these he couldn't reach. It is reported that' both East and West Kooteuays are to-be represented in the senate. In East Kootenay the name of Colonel Fred E. Simpson, the "Old Man" of the Cranbrook Herald, is being mentioned as the right man to represent that rich district iu the senate. In West Kootenay several good men are reaching out for the plum. If the "Old Man" gets it in East Kootenay it means that in the. senate there will be one man .with brains in ,his upper level. Mr. Simpson has worked fcr the upbuilding of East Kootenay for years, and is one of. the-best posted men in the province. He is a loyal supporter of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and has' won rnauy a haid fought battle for the liberal party. Although American by birth, he is the most patriotic, Canadian in the Dominion. There's something coming to the /'Old Man." According to the Phoenix Pioneer a sneak thief entered the home of Steve Swanson and stole a solid gold -watch. While these bad men are in Phoenix Editor Wilcox had better hide his dia- mondsand office towel. The cost of a London fog has been estimated at $750,000 a day, an amount, of course, which includes all sorts of losses. This is a few cents more than it costs the Granby company due to the shut down of their smelter at Grand Forks. The mikado of Japan has declared peace with all the world. Probably the sailing of Uncle Sam's 16 ironclads ; and Qfour auxiliary ships from Fort Monroe, Va., on December 16 ou a 14,000- mile cruise made the Japs come to the conclusion that Japan was a mere wart on the earth compared with other powers. The Pekin Gazette, which has appeared regularly for over 1000 years, suspended, publication last week. For a number of years the Gazette refused to carry the Chinese union printers' label, and business slumped, with the the result that it had to close its doors for lack of support. [P.S.���- Papers not, carrying the label should make a note of this.] 0 "What shall we do with our savings ?" asks an Ontario exchange. If the editor has the price The Times will take a beer. Cranbrook is conceded to be the best town in the interior of British Columbia.���Herald. Come off, "Old Man!" Dont't you know Greenwood's on the map?'' Mrs. Nick Longworth, nee Alice Roosevelt, is now qualified to break into English society. She was operated on for appendicitis last week. Some people are born lucky. TH^b^Tt^ayTS^"pa=pW'"'iitt'^the province is the British Columbia Gazette, published by the.all- wool-yard-wide McBride administration. It is full of legal advertisements. The paper is run on a sort of hold-up plan. That is, the government makes every person applying for any old thing advertise it in the Gazette. The paper has only a small cigar boxful of subscribers. Bound and gauged the maiden was thrust into a gunny sack and unable to move or scream she felt herself, carried rapidly up a flight of stairs from the dungeon, and then was put in a buggy and then driven down the street at a rapid rate. ? Ineffectually she struggled to free herself from the gag. i Alas! She was bound to securely. Finally the conveyance stopped. She was again carried into' a building* and fainting gasping for breath the sack was taken from her head. The villian still unma'f1M.jd took the gag from her mouth, his eyes gleaming like coals of fire through his black masjk, released her hauds and hissed through his teeth: "There, my pretty b,ird, scream and yell as loud and long as you like, no human ears will ever bear you. You are i*i uiy power. - Do you hear? Totally with in' my power." "Where am I ?" she gasped. "In a store that never advertises," was the cold and cruel response. "Alas! Alas!" she moaned, "no power on earth can save; no one will look for me here," and the poor girl fainted. BOVRIL added to any dish gives it the "delightful odor of roasting lioef. * . Makes your mouth water���puts your appcrtte on edge. Its rich, beefy flavor, starts the gastric juices flowing, helping the digestive organs extract more nutrition from the food you eat. BOVRIL is not a'mere extract. It contains iii concentrated form all the essence, substance and flavor of prime beef. _ When tired out, try a'little ROVRIL* in a ,ci��p of boiling water, with a soda biscuit. 'Twill refresh and strengthen you. , All good cooks keep BOVRIL always on hand. There's* not- a day passes that it cannot help make some dish more palatable ���more nourishing. **��� '.'-.' All good grocers sell BOVRIL. EiBBlBgSiH!"^,Bgg8M*ra^^ >3 U ���fr>&"fr 4* 4-* ty ty ty fy-4r ���Svfrijl'fr 4* 4�� 4- -fr -fri* 4* 4* * tytyK ��� ��� ty LET WINTER WHISTLE Let old Winter whistle!���he brings the joys alone*"; ��� Sprint** is rich an' rosy, an'. Suyimer's sweet with sone*; Every season's trood enough���but give - mi frcst and Fall, An' balance to yer pardners, an' kiss yer sweethearts all ! HERE'S AN EASY ONE RURAL EXCHANGES The Christmas number of the Revelstoke Mail-Herald ��� has reached The Times brainery. It's not too bad considering half of it was printed ou tho ninth concession of Bruce. V* .,:.��*��'��� : ��� The Saturday Suniet of Vancouver. British Columbia's 'Bruce' weekly, has published a very attractive Christmas number. The illustrations��� are especiallyvgood. The Sunset isn't doing badly at all and deserves the support of the province. ' Since F". H. Sherman took over the management of the Peruie Ledger, ^he paper has improved both typographically aud editorially? Formerly Mr. Sherman was a coal hdaver in the mines. He has brains, and is making the Ledger one of the best weeklies in British Columbia. ' Triere's a prize puzzle: A ; girl goiug up street wearing a walking skirt, golf , cape, driving- gloves, yachting" cap and an automobile veil. Where is she going* and what is she .going to do ?��� Kincardine Review. *K�� ty ty 4 ty ty ty ty ty ty ty * ty Dlectric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compres- plants, with an absolute Slllg {guarantee of continuous rower service for operating. Get Out Rates, We Can Save YouMoney it ft ty ty ^ ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty tyjjty tyty ty ty ty ty ty tyty ty ty'mt Igjgj The Armstrong Advertiser ia a four-page-six-column paper. .In the four pages it has 14:/4 columns of advertising?���!1 of"aTfe!'w="we"e"ks= it has been publishing an extra eight pages", four of which are a patent and the other four contain one full two page amd two full page ads. It looks like au.advertising town up there.- The liberal majority in the Dominion house of commons is 5'J. When the next election takes placethcmajoritywill.no doubt be increased, as the liberal party is united in the house and out of it; while the conservatives have a brainless leader with a few followers who would make better sheep herders than members of parliament. This is probably an insult to sheep herders. YOU. CAN KEEP DRY and _L ,a 4\ yy"^./^ IN THE HABDEST STORMv BY WEARING ���WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHINO Clean Light Durable Guaranteed Waterproof Low In Price VtfftlTC TCDAV TOR r.ti _ BOOKUT DCSCRIBINO HAN"/ *1K0�� Or WATIBfROOr <UllnCNTt Is unexcelled, as is evidenced by its its popularity in all the towns of the Boutidnry. For Sale at all Leading Hotels Either Draught or Bottled. ,. Patronize home industry by insisting on having* ���ELKHORF BOTTLED BEER TEL,. 133 ���*KC^5i*CT**2a ffiS'THSffi^^ 1 Tea ntawtrtnir.xzT 7V*mrrxvT&** ���wcr***: mjavxa r.-gv.ts, vi ices and Extracts Received Highest Award 1906 tfcoa 6SS CZKBK22BSVBES8 BBaCEBJSaSEiffl aESESfSfficfflSS* O ffiBSHO C The Manitoba government'has decided to introduce a measure during- the next session of the The Fort Steele Prospeclor, edited by a man who has reached the age at which Dr. Osier says he should be chloroformed, remarks that the liberals of Ontario in tbe next general election will not elect twenty-six supporters. Before the last general election this same conservative rag stated that Borden would have 50 majority in the Dominion house. The Prospector has another guess coming. CJ Ouick ease tor Ihe wvrst c*0'.i*,'lt���*.(���..*���.���!* relict" to the heaviest cold���-ami ,*>A'|-'1C to tiike, even ior a chiM. g-\ That is -Shiloh's Cure, -^ITSS Sold under A. t*;uaranti',' ti_jOiSfiilS to cure colds ;>nd coughs p, /r-i 3 a nd cousfhs quii-ker than <*:*y oilier med'n-iiie���or vour mi-noy buck o-i years of Miecess commend .Shiloh's Cure 2">c\, iiOc.,^1 . 310 OWOOOOOOOO<K>00<>��K)00<KH>00 ERNEST J. CAfffiER, Proprietor.' Finest Furnished House in tlie Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. First-class Bar. .Strictly up-to-date goods. j FIRST-CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT House, sign aud all exterior and and interior painting and decor ating promptly done. l"S��S&"1 Jtaci Kalsftmitiing Send in your .spring orders. *%? + Box 255, Greenwood. Shop Government street. IS8 filSl inisiii mm emu DRAYING - We Can Move Anything PROPRIETOR CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in. Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GREENWOOD, : B. G, | $ PHONE 65. . P OOOOiKW&aOOOOOOOOtXKMXl&OOO MUSICAL. MRS. MURRAY, Graduate in Vocal and Instrumental Mu^ic is prepared to receive pupils in Piano and Voice. Latest Couset vatory ��� Methods Taught. Further particulars and terms will be given on application to Mrs. Murray at the Pacific Hotel, on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes- da*vs of each week. ' Ladies' Calling Cards,Hol- land Linen, can be had at The Times Office, 50c a box. *XK)<*KX}��CKKXKK>O0O<><>OO{MX><>000<KH>0<XKX)0<)0OO0^^ Is under the management of Greig and Morrison. The rooms are comfortably furnished, and the bar contains the best ,. brands of wines, liquors and cigars in the city. ' �� Copper St. - - - Greenwood o 0<>0 0<><X><>000<><>*'>000<K^ g���*s*-��*-**��*��^^ ���j******************^^ THE Bi CREEK .TIMES* i "��� ��� \v?.:->. J?". Items Rossland mines shipped 7,427 tons of ore .last week. Nelson is full of meal ticket prize fighters. They ought to be vagged. There's a woman in Cranbrook who uses her husband's false teeth for a pie-marker. in these, camps will be doing business with the smelters in 1908.- The British*- Columbia Electric company is'applying for a charter .to 'build an electric road from Midway to Vancouver. Mrs. Dunsmuir of Victoria has her. life insured for $1,000,000. That's more money than a town lot in 'Phoenix is'worth. supply the grey matter for the Fernie Ledger after January 1. The C. P. K. will spend half a million dollars on its Boundary branch next summer. It's about time. The ties are simply rotten. There are 49,000 acres in fruit in British Columbia, with a grand total of 2,700,000 fruit trees. The tonnage from Slocan and East Kootenay mines last week was 3421-. Many hew properties Vancouver is the home of hold .up men. Citizens are being sand bagged nightly. A man lead pipe makes good wages. with a R. P. Pettipiece, a well known British Columbia socialist, will J. J. Langstaff, who a 'few years ago wielded a mightv pen on the Trout Lake Topic, is now editor and general freight agent of the Vernon Okanagan. The North Star mine at Kttn- berley, East Kootenay, paid a dividend of two cents a share on December 20. The North Star was one of the first ' dividend payers in the province and since 1S97 paid dividends regularly. Sir Wilfrid Laurier will visit British next spring. He will-receive a great welcome. Vancouver has invented a new drink called the "Buttermilk Cocktail." This is considered a good joke and is worked overtime in despatches from t'hat citv. : Last Saturday the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company at Fernie paid out ki wages for the month $204,463.75. ��� ^'Twas a merry Christmas in Fernie.this year. MiNE ' ' camp 1900 ' 1901' * 1902 ; 1903 1904 Granby Mines.... ..���....Phoenix 64,553 23V.762 309.8SS 393,718 548,703 Snowshoe.............' ..���..".......Phoenix 297 1,731 .20.800 71,212 ... Mother Lode ....Deadwood 5,340 99,034'141,326 ���138,07? 174,208 Brooklyn-Stem winder Phoenix ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� 25,950 Rawhide Phoenix ... ��� ��� ��������� ' 3>��"�� Idaho, Phoenix ...Phoenix ��������� ��������� -J* ��� y -.*���* Sunset,, Deadwood -��� 302 7,455 l.<731'3,250 Mountain-Rose .......Summit ��������� ��������� . ��������� ��������� 1**/'59 Athelst-in-Jackpot .'..... Wellington 1.200 550 ..._ 5,646 4,586. Morrison Deadwood ��� ���-. ��� 1S0 .,3,339 ... B.C. Mine ...............Summit 19,494, 47,405 14,811 19,365 .... R. Pfell. .". . Summit ��������� ��������� 560 .... .... Emma".., ...,...?..?.. .Summit ... 650 8.530 22,937 37,960 Oro Denoro Summit '.?. ' ���-- ������������ 15,537 - 16,40b Senator *..:.. ...Summit ���*������ - ? *'"���������" 363 3,450 Sulphur King '..... Summit " ������* ,...,;.'.. ...... Brey Fogle......'.' ...........Summit ... ... ��������� ��������� *��� ���** No. 37 ..?...' Summit ���������" ��������� - ��������� " 36;| Reliance Summit ������ ��������� ��������� ������������ 33 Winnipeg Wellington 1076 1,040 785 2,435 ... Golden Crown Wellington 2.250 ... ^ 625 .. King Solomon W. Copper ��������� 875 ������ BigCopper W. Copper No. 7 Mine Central ... 665 482 City-of Paris White's - 2,000 ��� Jewel Long Lake 160 350 ... Carmi West Fork -��� 89�� ��� Sally West Fork ��� - - ������������ ������������ 79 Riverside West Fork Providence [Providence ��� ��������� '219 993 726 Elkhorn <.. Providence ..��� - - ��������� 400 325 Skylark Skylark 52 Helen......' .' Skylark ��������� Bonnie Bell ��������� ��� . Crescent ' ��������� Don Pedro " ��������� ��������� '*' ' '" Mavis : Strathmore ��������� ��������� "* '" Rambler ��������� ��������� Preston .'* ��������� ��������� _ ���" **' *" , Prince Henry Skylark ������ 1S0 ��������� ��� Last Chance Skylark, ��� ��������� ��� ��������� 50 E P U. Mine Skylark ���������' ��������� ��������� 167 300 Bay !.....'... ..Skylark Ruby Boundary Falls' ... 80 ... Republic Boundary Falls ... ... ... ��������� 60 Miscellaneous 3,230 3,456 325 500 750 ' Total tons : '. ..: 97,600 390,500-506,816 690,422 829,708 Smelter Treatment Granby Co Grand Forks 62,387 230,328 312,340 401,921 596,252 B.C. Copper Co Greenwood ... 117,611' 148,600 162,913 210,484 Dom. Copper Co Boundary Falls ... ... ... 132,570 30,930 Total tons reduced ?...'. 62,387 348,439 460,940 697,404 837,666 kGE t ��� 1905 1906 1907 , "' w ���eki 653,889 801,404 629,381 . '8,426 136,139 174,567 104,120 210,175 55,731' 140 685 44,004 ,25,108 26.032 63,219 2,960 15,092 . - 3.056 48,390 29.949 - 4,747 4,555 4.192 \, ._ 649 **,...'��� 1,345-. 1.370 ' 9,485 12,881 11,287 "3.007 6,404 ' 11,997 *. 1,333 ... : 33. ..'. ... ' '..*. A despatch from Victoria states that if Ted Roosevelt don't get the republican nomination for president he will, visit that city after his term of office expires. Victoria J:s a goe'd place to go and end vour life in. A young lady in Grand Forks hung up her sox on Christmas eve, expecting Mr. Clans to fill them, but when Santa saw the size he did not know whether to put in a cottage piano or a horse and buggy, so he just dropped in a Midway town lot, 50x150. ; 150 586 30 30 145 86 55 60 770 1,140 700 ISO 150 20 535 589 212 SO ... 20 ... ... 90 * ... ... 40 45 ... 20 ..i ���.* 20 140 ���76 20 20" *��� -, 15 ... 6S9 ... 255 ... ..- 73 ~... ' 30 ��� 20 ".'.. 500 171 20 934,708 1,164,034 1,158,561 687,988 838,847 622,013 210,830 121,031 344,749 84,059 218,811 156,900 982,877 1,178,689 1,122,690 ?��CiRlH!?"'^��-< & ��*��* A* *k *k J* A 4- 4- fxI>#>iKI>@Mi 4MN8HP tiW-qp- CI For Business Men : -^Letterheads,- Envelopes, - Billheads, Statements, Receipt Forms, Business Cards, Posters. Dodgers, Shipping Tags, " For Rent Cards,. For Sale cards, Blotters, Etc. Society Printing : =,W,edding,Invitations,= ts>' % Invitations for Balls, Etc. Dance Programs, concert Programs, Professional Note Paper Private callingi:ards, Lodge Printing, ; Church Printing, Score Cards, Fine Half Tone Printing, Note Paper. LOOSE LEAF SYSTEM Wc have the necessary machinery for doing this class of work, and can furnish you with'billheads no matter what system you are using. ���*&. '�����}��� Mining" Co.'s Printing : Prospectus, Handsome Stock Certificates, Legal Documents, Notices of Meetings, v Special Receipt Forms, ime cards, Mining Reports, Shipping Reports, .Etc. Colored Poster Printing: We are equipped to turn out the TSest color poster printing in Southern British. Columbia. Work done in two or three colors or in combinations. �� NEATNESS AND PROMPTNESS and the quality of stock used are the main factors that have built us up the largest job printing business enjoyed by any printing house in the Boundary country. &����� Government Street, Phone 29 Greenwood, B. C. >f2yM |>-<|H|NfH Advices from Ottawa state that Hon. Frank Oliver has given instructions /t^"* immigration agents in England to secure ap-. proximately 5000 men for Alberta and British Columbia to come next spring. These men will be used on railroad construction and on the farms. W. J. Nelson, barrister, of Rossland, died last Friday morning of heart failure. Deceased came to Rossland in lS9fi, and at .different periods filled the positions of city solicitor, police magistrate and judge of the small debts court. He well knowu in the Boundary. , That Canadian.-French treaty looks like the rottenist piecev of punk ever put up in a " Chinese Joss house, and is an insult to the intelligence of a Canadian parliament. ��� Cranbrook Prospector. It is needless to state that Editor Grace hits the pipe in a Chink Joss shop. He should change his Chinaman or he will ,go completely batty. GIVE THEM A TRIAL W8?. IS 0103. GUARANTEE: NO FAY. USnUEgSS COTJRD .When' Y<m ��������������������$ a Specialist, CokssM 0Bffi 'Of MCft. W�� are jvak aam coweAidag cor twentieth ya_. mm arxtdsSsta ia mm'* Htnata. Dvri^s tlhfjBj y��ata of dma mfpScatjoo :u> b tingl* cboel ailnuna* *m un oriKic- ataA .ni pirfoctoJ Uk> tofy ��rwntilic na& certaia reort&odra fey irlvaAi tvaa -iSewnsca are cured, li xra ucrapft j��er caw tor trcat- nurot, a mag. n tn****) e> aaaetvr mf ��� rsmmaM. tkaa. Wo gmaraatea emoey nsaa & Sfalong eur* for Yay-is-seole, Bj_r��c��la, 0*reth- rivl Obitractlaa*!, VinoA and Skta ��ts- easos, Pin��t*stta Tro��*j!ea, Piles, Ft��- tult**., Ixwa of Vital Pcww, Kidney, Bladder and Spoolal Disexsef. We o-ssocialiy ofT��r su? ezrvistia to those who era ssffltcted t^ttS vraaknoM as a vtxu&t. ��f thtlr own tsSBoa cs> oxeaM-so." "* Oct mothodu erv np-to-data and ar* esdorsod by 4&o Wtsbert modlosa outho?i*Jea ef Eei-opa asd Ajnerloo, Henco om�� snoeoss la jfcB troatmoat of non*! Dtsaosc*. Sesaesti^p, oay sp��- claltj fct Umitad to tha dtsts��3��s ef KEM suad M1��H eaiy. Ws eo7G? %Jm vcAlBm) EoM ef iMrpaos, ehronio, d��cs>-ceat*!l _k_ isiEzasiIlsatoi Henasies. . . '-' CQNSHLXATIQEf FKEE.: - Ifyoa esajMt ��n. wtHa for SjtKptom Blutk. Zmaaf oonn eon hm cored St feffln*. A&cor- rcvpiaAwca-taij&tKiiiti. SCOTT MEDICAL COMPANY 189 tBariaa Si. Cm. Sbm. Aw* ��E-LTTI��,/T7AS_L <&��!����m*��x~:�� Two Toronto ministers of the gospel have put themselves on record'as favoring Asiatic coolie labor in Canada on the ground that Asiatic' coolies will make just as desirable citizens as other races. It is safe to assume that' neither one of the'two "-Toronto, ministers will .take a chance to preach to congregations made up solely of Japanese or, Chinese or Hindu laborers and depend on them solely for their salaries.��� Prince Rupert Empire. M*imin*H��*lllltHMMt WORTH TAKING One ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion; ... One ounce Compound Salatone ; Four ounces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla j .'*���,. , Mixed .and taken in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime, is pronounced by a prominent physician to be^ the best mixture for the ~~cur��~brth"e" kidneyTfcladde urinary troubles. ��� . _ This says tha doctor, is the most simple though remarkable prescription ever -written to cleanBO the system of impurities and waste matter. It acts as a powerful tonic to the kidneys, forcing them to filter out the acids and poisons, overcoming rheumatism, lame back, sciatica and other afflictions arising from sour, impure blood. The ingredients can be procured at any good drug store, and being purely vegetable and entirely harmless, can easily be mixed at home. If you have a suffering friend show this to him, as he will undoubtedly be pleased to learn of so simple and highly recommended a remedy. ��������*>*������������>���*>������*>�����������)��������>���>��������>>���>���*>���>���>������� AT THE CHURCHES Anglican���at. Jude's. Rev. John Leech-Porter, B. D., pastor. Services at 8.30 a.m., 11 a.m. >Sunday school, 12 p.m. All seats free. A Toronto woman who is unable to read or write her own name , is an expert at She-is a dressmaker. figures. LAND NOTICE Osoyoos Land District. District of Yale ���pAKE NOTICE that we A j^._ Sam McOrmoiul. of Kliolt. J. Hu^'lies and JB-.C.. - -Occu pat^ ion Carpenter anrl Store Keeper, inlmid to apply for permission to purchase the foltowini,' described lands:���> Conimencinpr at a post planted 40 chains in a southerly direction from n C I'.R. Survey Part marked N.H. Corner. Lot 2701, thence south -50 chains, tlience west Wi chains, thence north An chains, thence east Xi) chains ^o place of commencement. 320 acres more or less. A. J. HUGHES. SAM McOl.'MOND. Dated October Ittli, Vhfl. w>-. ������>:'���:-: -><K��<~i��t��>.*>��:��>->c����>*:��->:'->.-. :��:��x��M">*:~:">��:~:��%.; h.;>.;..>,; . .;^.;v.>.x��:~x~.';~;.o��*>.>.>>>��*.~:*.>"> ���*? u fr>y 3 t e I ) * ��� * n i,. ��� i y i L 'J ~.i te ids 1 i.\pi\e lSiw[Lw^si-^~.k'i\ rtsu-uirnvTCr' % vr. A. "'. **>���* <*-;��� .y. %". New' Wfestministe L ^���X��**^<-^��X*^*<Mw>4^X~>��>*,*^&-^*��>x^^ LAND NOTICES Form of Notice. Similkameen Land District- of Yale. District TAKE of Midwav NOTICE that 1 Spi-iucr Uenerman, U.C.. occupation Miner, intends to apply for permission to purchase the follow- in*.'described laud: Commencing at a p.isl planted it the North West corner of Lot No 7SSk, theiic* north -t(i chains; thence east SO chains: thence south 40 chains: thence west SO chains to point of com-, meucemeut, and containing- 320 acres more or less. Dated the 14th dav of December. 1007. , ��� :"*. SPENCER UEXEHMAS, Fer H. STRAUSS, Ajfent. g<><H><KK><^.3-<>00<>^^*riO<X>CK>0<>0 �������� CHRISTMAS KXCUR3ION KATKti. Form of Notice. District Similkameen Land District, of Yale- TAKE NOTICE that I Frederick David I.onu, of Park Rapids. Minn., occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply for permission to purchase the foilowiu*,'* described land: Coiiimencinu* at apostplau'ed at the South Kast cornerof Purchase Keeord No. 264s,thence nortb'-SO chains; thence east SO cliaius; tlience south SO chains', thence west S!) chains to poiut of commencement, and containihir 64;) acres, more ��r less. PRKDER1CK DAVID LOXK. Per HENRY STRAUSS. Aireut. Dated the 25th dii.v'of November, 1907. LAND NOTICES TAKE.NOTICE that Lui.nl Similkameen Land TMstiict District of Yale. rtuV Valc-C( Inmbia iber Coni]>any, Litnited. of Nelson. Proviiu-c of British Culunilda. bv 'nccupaiion Lumber Merc'nants.intends to applv fora special timber licence over the fo'lowinjr described lauds: Commencitu; ?.l a post- planted a limit 40 chains distant, aud in an'easterly direction front N.W. corner of. Lot to; Gei>r*.**e Fan Id's Pre-Einplion : theitiv ea��t ��S�� chains; i.iieuee north SOclriins: thence west ftp chains : 'hence KoiitUSO ch'iiits to pot-it of commencement, aud contatnimr nil) acr's. inor- or less The Yale-Col urn bl.-i Luuibcr ("���ininaii v.Lim'oed , l{y J. Ii. Leasia. Aui-iit. Datti'i October ."*.6lli. '')i.i7.- Similkameeri Land ni?trict. of Yale Disirict TAKI Luiv Similkjimsen Lane1 District, of Yale District E NOT Ir I". That n-e Yale-Columliia tuber I'li'iip.-iny. Lld.Nel-o.i.ff.ivinci- of I ish ("oliiiiibia.liv occitnatioit T.unibi-r >'i-r- ! i-h.-tnts. intends to .-ipp!-.- for a "p'trial tiftiber I iiieice, over tlie fi-llowim*- desciibed lni-ls: j ���'omnieuciiit.** at a post nlanied about 12 chains ' d;-lant and in a Westerly direction from IWp Creek, aiiil one and a half miles East of the West Fork of the M.-itii KeHle River; tbeace nfirtlt It.') chains: thenceeasi jocliaius : tl-ciic-- tonth !'" .-h:\ins: t' e;n-e ivesl Vl e'(l;,'���s to 1> out \'i< connut-u .:enn'itt. and coiimliiin^ '>t) .-.cri-*. iiioie or less i The Yah-' olutnhia Lumber f'.iininiu-.Limited ! lty .1. il: Leasia,'Air-nt. A D.ilel Novi-inlier 2nd. 1107 I TAKE NOTICE that the Lmiibcr Cot- p.iny, I.iini Yale Columbia ���d, of Nelson, Ti.C.. lumber manufacturers, intend to apply for special timber Mcettcesover tin; followini.' describeil lands, all situate ia the Similkameen Division of Yale District, Dritisli Columbia : ��� 1. Coninienciut,** at a \;"<i planted at the North East corner of C.oniia.u V.VstV Lot No. 2S47 on tlie West Fork of she Main Keith; River, thence north so chillis: thence east-v'i chains: thence south X*.) chains: lln'iice we-t -to cliaius to point of cotnmeiiceineiH. and contalnitiu' ��i*t(> acres more or less. Dated Novembet 20th. I')tl7. Montreal. Tornnto ittdnll jioints M;est thereof in Ontario and Quebec. Quebec, St John Halifax and other Mari- ��� *���.. time Province Cities, rates on appliestiun. 'Tickets on sale dailv December 1st to December 31st. rouud trip first class. Three tfiontbs limit. Old Countrr Rates. Halifax, St. , John or Portland and return . .T. Ri-itin-i Ocean Fares: Salot-n, S104.50 ; Second, ��76 ; Stecrnsrc, S5S, and up according to steamer jS -For /urtlier particulars ca',1 on 2 0 Local Ajjonts. or address ���$ '2 J. MOE, ��� E. J. COYLB. \j U p.P.A. Nelson A.G.P.A.Vaticouvcr O 5 E. R. FrROP-^TM. AGENT 9, 6 .������.'. GREENY/OOD, > 5 CK>0-0<><W>0<K>-*><><>0<��0<>OOC-0<><>C<>0 Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Rep ���.���lations. -. A NY available Dominion Land- '.viihin the ���ri Railway, IJelt in Briti-h Columbia, may be honicttcaded by any person who is the sole head .if a family, or any male over iS year^ ot- aire, t; Mie extent of one-iju 11 ter section of 16'l acr. 3 r.!or�� or less. En -y must.be made peisoitKily at the Jcic.il lam*, f flice for the district iu v. Iiirli tiie laud is situ c. Kntrj- \>y proiv maj, howe-.��r. be Ttfa "TJri ceTtain com!TtloiT, ~l>y T]if~i'afliFrT in iter, son, daifjhter.jbrc.ther or sister of an in.etidiu*.'* liome?teader. Tlie honiesteader is r.Mpiire.l to perform !h" coitdiiions C'litt.ect.-d tlu-rewitii under one i i tlie follow-in*-** |d.ius: -1) At least six monilis* reM-Ieee."* tipr��u and ciiltivati'm 'it tht; laml in etcii vear for thiee years. >2) If tile father for mother, \< tbe f.uln-' i- deceast.d'. of the honie��"''*'il*'r reside, it; e-�� a ,'arm in the vici'iiiy of tlie l.md ������uteie.l f.> .-h" lentiireineuts as to resi<Ieiice ui.tv be - it:-, e-d by such person residing w uii the fatlo-i >i mother. f.l' tf r he settler tia-.- hi-. " -T "��* en * i."-n' ��� upon fariiii-iu" land o\v-hei'. ir. hit 1 hi !h . e..i ity >f tiis lionu-steatl, the -e<| .i"(e ueiii. ,\^ ... re-.i.ieMC mav lje su'isuetl by residence t::ton ilie said la-ni. ��� ���s'k ntout Its- uo;i'-.- *o ivritine should >'.- (.';"����� a "Hi- t'(oinnis~;.-ii-,.;i- of Dominion L se;l - :-t ',.itt;iM*a of i!ii^u**eii to applv ���oil* pii'.ent. X i -"';~'-*'-.';.*r^''*.&'"ifi^^iVi ���,^'^J Similkameen Land Dislr'ct of Yale. District id Coal minim.' f ttvi-ii! I--ii'K T, "rt lv Presbyterian���Services will be con ducted morning* and evening, 11 a,m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor. Msthodist���Rev. F.J.Rutherford B.A., will conduct setvioes as usual a*. Methodist Church morning* and evening: Sunday School at 2.30. Catholic.���Church ��of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and 2. Comniencinir at a p^n planted at the Nortli West cornerof The Yule Columbia Lumber Company's location N". 1. ou tiie West Fork of the Main Kettle Kiver. thenei-. north S') chains; tlience east SO chains; thence south 8'i chains: thence west so chain- to point of commence ment, contayiiu**-' t.-��t acres more or less. Dated November 2 *th. t'^7. AKK NOTIi'l". tl'.at 1*1 Lumber Conipanv. Limited i'rovince i'f r.iiti-h Columbia, bv Lumber Mi-rcliants.intends to apii' ial limber licence over the f���*,lowi lauds: C'imiueitciiiL' ai a t��ist --ituat om*! half mile Ka-t of ihe 0'.!<. 'I'm about -to chains K-asl -if -h- North West of Lot i,2'loii the West Fork of the Main iv'iver: thence north It/} chains; tbenc 4.1 chains: thence south' Id-'i c'tiain" : i-ast 40 chains *o point ���.*!* Cin,lnle.lH-���*���nl', t-r��utainiiiL' *"-'n acre-. niT'- or b**-s. Tiie Yale-Columbia Lnmbt-rC liy J. *lt Lea Dated November 2nd. V 7 -"'..lUi.'l: if Nels, n-rtil-aib for a ipi ,l,"-,M'lt 1 ;,!>,, I p<- rental of jl per ii--.- shall tie -o.uo i.ity. A r, ,er l.ei shall be c ���".il mined. D-V.itv of N. It. fnantie t eriisenn-a*. tvill ht ly-o-ic \-en* aer,i. Not I,.- is,-d to , y.iltv at Uie t Colii-cted on na.v h�� le no ,(;*;���>;��� lb, lice ���It. and i;i!i v.Lit-.lit,' 'Au'i-ut. 3. ConimencinL'; West corner of TI Compain *s 'nc.us-i trie >,lain Kvt'ie tlience east-in c! tlience west An cha n-.e.nt. ,:,,nt:riui:3'T ' Dated November : a post ]danted at tlieNortii ] i Vale Columbia T.umbel j Sil .,<'. .', till K !'���"*.*r. t'lu-m: i n , poll s. Ml, "07. he >'. e-n'roru- o north li;') chains south !(/'") eliaias t of com inftH*,- >nt or K's-. Form of Notice. Similkarneen Land District. .District of Yale Similkameen Land district. of Yaie iiMtK T A K o,n au Kip..!: *���; N'v .- Di-:r ���l.bv.ii. ���rnli" ���I: C* ��� t', jmr-bas .11. 1", lllov o;j': .%'���' TAKI*. >* .-uii. 1> NOTICK tha- C S*;ifiilkam*ien LanJ Hi set. 4. Commcnc ICa-t corner of Cor*.patty's loe. fourth Sunday in each nsoiith. Holy : tlience north i', ^ ,��� , , ,. ! thence south 1- ���mass at 10 a. ra..; vespers and ueuedtc- ; menU c,nuaini:i- tion at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at i 5a,s''tc<"-v"'.1"' r ' J '1 in-: \ v.-.i-C 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Bkdapd, ��.). M. I., -s at a. **��� The Y: oi: N<>- , the :thei chains ' I' pastor. J.tL ���..i'l acres r vv;���.:-���, H LiMirt-:i LEASIA, -Ai-ent. ante,! at tlt'.Xuri'. ,>i-.:::lt,ia Lunlbe; the West Fork o ce west -50 cliai:;? ���e ea>t 4.) chains ::it of corllltienci ^jre or less. ,*cui*Kitioti Ai:coui:taat. ,.il t-i purcha in. io in. -i��� the foil, :'.^r ,1.- j lan.l:- j ContnteuciiiL- at ! l"a-t comet of ***.o" i the West F-irl; ot t : s,>;ith l-i chains: C j north 4*' ,-iiains : i 1 of com nieuc-n-i'-iit ! mr 'e"J less. :T NOT b. I.,.! N- . .ed Liu M* COMI'ASl . I.'. h'ltOi'l ��� ���fit iLLl.V Itv J. If. Date,! October 2j>:h. X mm**!y?>wi*^^ THE \%^b miiiBAWt c; .���BSS3& times, * -S^S\ l-r. Mathison. Deudst, oppo- ~T N ir)Cpjc<;~(( isUe lhe Post 0ffice' v,'m be ab~ l U W is 1\J rl\j o \\ jsent-from Greenwood for ,sorae I months after the end of December L Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone % j Greenwood is the liveliest town Wallace-Miller Block, open evening j"? the Boundary:. This is not hot The same to you! 1 ti m naif�� ����g&tiM k <J*3 ��uair * ! i',*. We desire to thank you one and all for your patronage during 1907, and hope to have' a continuance of setme : : : ���MS,- ti ii! I �����*'$./ ��C>* ^ I 1!�� .'���a ><? 1908 our i ; I: ciecartnicms Goods in all i\*. will be found Right Remember the Friday night dancesinEag-les'hall. Good time. Many residents of Greeuwood are preparing to get on the milk wagon next Wednesday. Greenwood merchants report the Christmas trade this year equal to any previous year. Greenwood needs energetic and progressive men for mayor and aldermen in 190S. Elect the present board by acclamation and no mistake will be made. A teacher the other day asked if any pupil" could tell" her who was the ruler . of our country. There was considerable guessing for awhile, when one little hand went up and the answer came. " Dan Dodd." . air the Times is peddling. The annual ball of the Knights.' of Pythias will be held iu the old Masonic hall on New Year's night. 'Twas a good Christmas gift to Phoenix and Grand Forks���The settlement of the Boundary la'bor troubles. Next Wednesday* district No. f> of the ��� Western .Federation of Miners will hold a convention in Greeuwood. There will be a joint installation of,. Phoenix aud Greenwood Masons tonight in Fraternity hall, GreenwooL There are 394 names ou the city voters' list. Of these 357 are property owners, -30 householders aud beven* qualify by license. ��*���*, i wceiy r ersona. ���*\**s\+ y "VV ��� O- ��i! ti ���|'*| Urn ti ti >,*: i I;! ?'' t;; 'ii: I? at Right Prices, ?��.v.:i-jn��tvv,i ',*.*, -jr*Kjuihk ���iT^utiiJTT- icvr; ���^arviwrrrsmvi I ti It is reported that James Smith, I superintendent of the'Jewel, will Jim Gner of the Ledge owns a ; shorlly ]e-l(i to t1ie altar :i youug lady, well known in Greenwood's best society. -** Ah it i H ri \ \ i \ u U 0 L v I L11 \. \J 11U L C O M PA N V, LT D, HARDWARE CLOTHING ft GROCERIES *.. i! ^^^^MMS^Sli^^ v IMPORTERS neat colonial cottage on Church street, and rooms in it. On each side of tho lot C. J. McArthur has piled hundreds of cord:*; of wood. Of course Jim buys wood ���but he is certainly a lucky man. A lady in Greeuwood sent the C. P. R. staff here a number of ties for a Christinas present*. A joke is a joke, but this is carrying it too far. Everyone knows the C. P. VR. needs new "ties,", but why insult the gentlemanly officials who look after the CI' E. dividends here. Now that the miners of Phoenix have agreed to go to .work Editor Wilcox has taken to eating three square meals a day. Ever since the shut down he has beeu living on dried apples and water. It is upt true the editor lost 60 pounds during* the past seven weeks:, the. exact - amount pounds. beins" on] 53>'S East Friday night Santa Claus visited the Presbyterian church and made the children happy. A. L. White is visiting Spo^ kane and other Eastern Washington hamlets. Mrs: Howard Moore aud children spent Christmas, with her parents at Phoenix. Mr.-.-aud Mrs. A. D. McMillan of Grand Forks spent Christmas vyifch Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Dixon. George Burns came down from Beaverdell Tuesday, to undergo" treatment iu the hospital for a bad ankle. Sydney M. Johnson returned last week from the Arrow Lake district whore he has been surveying timber limits. Mr. and- Mrs. N. F. Kendall of: Nelson are visiting friends in the city. Mr.*Kondall was formerly cashier in the Bank of Montreal here. M"K. l>Hld, wife of Chn'f of Pt'!i.*���: D'tdd, who w.'ts very ;-':l in. th*-.* !-'>spital I'*h* a. few wi-i-ks, is now a her home a*.;d is regaining iu heali h t-very day. Mrs. J. ">V. Nelson, who went to Spokane ."-bout l*;.n days ago to visit her ;' ously ill, ' the first oi &. ONLY "ONE QUALITY���THE BEST ONLY ONE PRICE 60c PER LB esse FROM < ~ ��� )\ r%. "'r'^Uj-'V^A.^ was dangei ���x i.)oc' ed - h nmft a bout lie vear. as her sister The Christmas vocation at the public "school commenced last Friday, and the pupils can enjoy themselves until January 6th throwing snowballs, coasting-and skating. - . The chonV'.'of St. Jude's church will go to Phoenix next Sunday to repeat the Christmas music given iu the church here on Christmas day. "On.with the dance, let joy be ttneonfined," is,an old quotation. Take in .the dau^ce ever}7 Friday nightirt Eagles'' hall and you'll have a splendid time. v* . Next 'Sunday Rev. F. J. Rutherford will pteach in the Methodist church morniWg J.ud evening. Subject iu the evening will b.e the "Social Question" as' viewed by this journal of education, . is the church. spending his Christmas holidays A. r* -nn ���' ��� ti . with friends at Nelson. If this At Greenwood, B.C., on Dec- -, , ��� *��� ��� *,-��� ..*.���-* 1 , -,, , .. >* -i ^ r> * ^ week s.issue is not i.p to its usual ember 21st, Mr nndrew George . . , -��� -. ��� , --,,.1,,* ,,r a i . - -s a >*-,'--nt^ ,,��� t? bigh,.staudard don t blame Mac, Swanluuo and Miss Nannie Johi . - &. . . , A- ., ������,. - , .,' is convalescing. V. M. Sherbino, Phoenix, received word on Christmas afternoon of the ve-rv sudden death -of his " father. 'Mr, Sherbino will have the sympathy of many Greenwood friends in his bereavement. J. L. Watson, principal of the Greenwood public school, left last Saturday to spend Christmas- vacation op a farm near Chilli- wack.. Rumor has it that'he will not return alone���at least the cowductor and a .number, of passengers will accompany him back. A. D. Macfarlane, editor of i ^ i i j . GREENWOOD, B.C. t I "For the last twenty years this Fine Tea has been|| $ | imported'directly from Assam, India. ��� ft is af" \'\- st"raig-ht. pure Assam Tea, not a blend, and coining al- i\ w���"+��� --����r^ ' ��� ��� ��� ') ���:���. <* \ wiiys. from one G arden the flavor is always the same O* k J. &$. tuuFI-* EF We all have our notions-regarding coffee, and,it's.not easy to produce a blend /that will suit everybody/ But W.E seem to have such a "blend. all coffee and all good coTee, T. > . J.I ' vou don't Try one. ike it it. VOU'11 l)(- 31b Per die"first package le HUNTER-KENDRICK C0.,LTDi ��� ' ' * ..-..* ��� ' . '|.!#.|.[ *Sr-E03E3ISSJB 4ESEE5H2SK51 SflHEOSIHSCB gaiMtbM&a.'Ballt SGBSnZSSHSSS efiteJpjJB '. :V V:-".'.. ��� ".-.;g>, ��� ��� ^ifl'-bl , ���*..*'. $i��i* u��.| ' :*- :,' : }iM'\~ '.thi U '& ~in "b *& ~i" tyty ty tyty ty ty ty 4* 4- 4�� *4* ty ty ty ty ty ���&!'* vi JW " .���'.���*������' '*��� '$mYmA:\I :e\-& united m marriage. but the printer's devil, as he has Th? Christmas tree was loaded j ^son.^------ ���- -�����- left His Satanic Majesty in rir,,x7,-, Txri+ii .r^nri iii'f,io-o *-���,i I hev tia.ve * the best wishes ot , ���r . . J. .. (town witn gooa . tuings, ana ..-. . nM' ������ cnarge. We have beeu looking Q,'v,n��Titi- wna ci-Virttni-o- <*>r +v,a their* many. Iriends. .1 liev will ^, . .. , ��� . . . -.-.T ^ aanerents a-nu scnoiais ot tne| . - - over the police court news in Nel- reside in Greenwood. .*-. , . ;*.,*,��� ,, ..-,*. -.-^ .sou, but fail to see that the editor kirk ��� received many handsome presents. A short program, was rendered, which pleased both old and young. .-*-.." Ernest Mills of Greenwood has been appointed acting secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, with headquarters at "Denver, Colorado? yice James R. Kirwin, resigned.. Mr. Mills, who was a member pf the executive of the federation, assumed the duties'of office last Saturday. The appointment is a good "-one- and his many friends iu British Columbia will be pleased to learn of his promotion. o K. J? Morrison aud Miss Letilia lias been arrested. -He must be Maud McCurdy were married at behaving himself or is " lost iu a the Manse on" Wednesday. 25th great city." \ December. The young couple are held in high esteem. in this community, and best wishes foi- BONNIE BRIER BUSH CO. In "The Bonnie Brier Bush" which Kellogg. Idaho? The ChrisLiuas tree and entertainment at the Deadwood school. low them to their new home in conies to the Auditorium, Jan. 7, we are. .'ajftiin 1o be etitertalne.d with a charming* play in which Scotch home life is portrayed with na.tt*?ralne.ss, to- g*et-her with a delifrhtful combination , . , , AT , ��� , , ; of rich humor and 'dramatic situations house last Mouday night was en- such ris are r:n.elY see��� in the.*iatVer joyed by the little ones, and the ! day performances: Ian MacL,aren's big OU.es as'well. On the tree j tale .'adapted by James MacAvthur, candies and I editor of "The 'Roolonan," and himself a native Scot, has proven one of the most endurintr book dramatizations now being* used.for'stage purpose?, *=> were many toy is, 'costly presents for everyone in the camp. ���������-... Tbe Christmas tree and enter-! The Anaconda News did not iainnfeut at the Mother Lode; i^sue a Christmas number this mi*, c :ir,d bi-Hniinu house Christ-1 year. Coming as it does with ma*-eve was an event that will j the great banking- Ion:,* ti. i-.nu-mberi institu- ��� d bv those whol tions of the world uneasy, the atieuu.d. On -he "<><- were; non-appearance of the annual hits 'ma, v i'v ami iu! prct-ents (or the! this camp in the solar plexus, ���ri*,Wti uo folks and toys, candies. \ which will take years to overtime children of the camp. ; come. There's no danger 3 of etc lor ck>^oo<k><k>o-<><>ck>o<km><>*>ch>oo<k; <iKK>t*>c ~-,**'*<>-o^^ 0<K>CKKH>0<K>OC��XK>0-0<>0<K)-CK>0<K> CKKKKK>0<>CH>0000<KK>0^-CI-OOCK>0-CK>0 -i>0-CK>0<*KX)<>O<K*K><><X>O0b-C*K><> . o ^Wna Alter Siin'a hud distributed thfc j Robert Keffer being lynched, but presents ihe hall was cleared and j he will be cussed and discussed Tra^TTir=w--as-i-mlu4g-cd*=^ crowd was good,.the music excel-;, for the cruel blow he gave Green- lent -md the fhor the best for : wood. skipping ihe light fantastic, i The Times thanks James Mc- Dancing was. kept up until 2; ('rCath, Sr., of the Greenwood o'clock Chrisuints morn, then all | [^qUor company for a box of th? guests donn-'d their outer; c^0[ce cigars on Christmas eve ��a;ments and turned their weary i^Ir McCreath has the happy ff-tlets homeward, :ill of tbe; faculty of knowing just what a opinion that it was one of the: prinle*.- Hkes. The cigars were mn^t fujovMlde nights ever spent, rna(]e [rom pure tobacco. The in tht- Bouudarv. j reason we know is that the priut- _ .__ ; ing palace has a rich aroma since I the cigars were received. The 9 .... : boys all join in wishing Mac the !' :���������������'������'-*-��� best that 1'iOS has ou its bill "'j of fare. O.W, N'lOKT OXI.Y, j The pU!)jls of -tlje lnlbljc sch(Jol T s.t.A-,+1 Ttlokiv.w 7 I did not overlook the wtelders of 1 UeSa*.yf January / , \ lhc r()(1 at Christmas. Last Fri- ( _ 01 . , ijir-ti- ' day afternoon Principal Watson i Ernest Shipman and V/iUiam ,was prt.SCMted by his smart G. Colvin j pupils with a set of books. Miss ., . .!.,; I Moffatt. who teaches the second l'l-esitut Ian M-ici.aren s Go iu'i-' C .��� ' , On New Years Day���With a Rich/Warm Rug*-" Prices for ykQe^^25^Cents4oJS^ Vi-f.-sro *���*.*�� uv "g^ ^ChLJ?S.?. ~tj����; -4. ��� Jzr& :-_^-s J -iif-'^jrs ���VJ^^S^r. -iij-"lit>3 i 'VAAu A" '); JL t&~' ",CQ m m 4* ty .ty ���ty 'ty. ty /EwA Cottage, 4 rooms, ck ie in. '��� 4 rooms? near hospital 1 * 4 rooms, near Smelter Log House, 4 rooms V" ? " Cabins aud Rooms in alt parts of the Citv. 'PS* ; ,-. mlty: mm ,��������� <$mty ~M'-:\ \ ;1tl|vJ Mmtfo (3"_*gJJ Si^-gm&iim^i^mK-im&msm %: Beaky Invest ment & Trust; Co;; ���ty' OPPOSITE THE POST OJ^ICE. ���%tty ty ty ty tytyty ty ty. tyty ty ty ty. tyty tyty ty ty tyty "-"llP '������" ���'"��� ' ''..'. a v...". . ��������� ���'������ a lipilf m a ar ,�� * '��bms )������-*��<(��� a�� ������:#^ in�� a *b����o#������ e.#!ae����ott ����������*���-������(��.��#���-*��������������' DEALERS IN ^5*f tmm Vteh and iStry.- ���M-:~a\ Kit?��� .���^^Ms liteM Ladies' Secretaries. dukahle and attractive. Regular S'J 00 - Sale Price. $7-60 " 310(10 - " '* " S8 00 Roll Top 1 'esl{s,(Jllii*e t'urttltitiv tor vmi J Rockers---For Rolling Corii- ! fort. ful Scottish Id vi, I gratle, was also remembered by ! her orderly pupils. She receivitl 'a book ha'id-ainielv bound. Ia HE W\-. ( \ f\\ fssj] \�����'*'l the third division, where the -'wee ' i M * I ones" are taught their A B C's, KRIEF Dush i\'..*���;;��� ui"ir SI ?-") ���' S*i 50 " S4 C'ii Sitlu Price;, Sl-00 " SI.90 " $3.20 fr-��a^iit*��*a**t&*aa*9 0.*��*^��ftiiei9B��n��K*��p��tt*oi> Fflf" Original Kirke La Shelle production. 20 Notable Cast of 20 Hearts. The Play that Wins Al -.Special Feature, Miss Ma; i Miss Martin received a beautiful i | hand-painted plate and a hand-! j painted bon-bon, dish. ' Thisj j goes to prove that Greeri-j I wood school children appreciate able instructors and have hearts j as big as ;m elephant. POLICE! POLICE! Yesterday the Times received a letter from a voung lady -iu ' Eholt. applying for a position on | our obituary staff, and enclosed I a "���gem."'' as she calls it, to back Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses. A necessary article in cver_v Home- Prices to Fit Your Purse. -M vit Chill unit mMM OSVr**���**���AM Plain ancl.witii" Mirrors- Regular 514 00 - SJale Price, $11.40. Regu 1 ai* 516 00 - Sale Price, $12.80- fft A.^iiViA, lue yuee'n 'if j up her mournful feeling: Scottish SonCf.' ! Sotno things about the liolidnys Sideboards, BEST VALUE ON EARTH. Regular 312 SO - Sale Price, $9 95 ��6 _��_"_ S2450^ " $19-60 g| Extension Tables, 09 ROUKD'AND SQUARE. 22 ResrularSIS 00 - Sale Price, $14-40 ��0 "'*' =20.00 - " " $1600 gg 06 �� tBS^tSEfiisI '����� and .-ion. rices: 1 ive-.-i.-i Aro quite unfair to madam; vod Seats, 51.50 ��� ~?ot instance, there's*a Christmas Eve, j , ' " ,* "('i .'��� ! But where's her Christn.as An.-ttn? j 1 Probably your Adam is playing! | sluff in the nearest saloon for the! 55 I drinks. If not there, ask a 1 policeman. ���w -*^r��i_ ���S"^ -1.00 General Admi.- 75c. Seats at Thonia Drutr Co. phone 16 ��� 1 ne furniture. ~~~\ jF Man. Phcne 16 6 6<*!<h*>'**x***-oo<***-**^^ C 0 0-0<>0<>0<><>0-0<><>0-CKKK><>0<><>0<>0<K<^^ ���'^y ~&4 m -4 tug? c^ tii*i^*^:-*i".wv^-.-ji*ia '^���4111'' mm pas**! l&Ss'i We have just received a shipment of fine English Gcccis for Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats : ; Best of Workmanship and no advance on former Prices s : i : ��� GSZ3Z !H llercbait. COPPER ST. ��� Zafm GREENWOOD, B.l ���srglJ
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- Boundary Creek Times
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Boundary Creek Times 1907-12-27
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1907-12-27 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1907_12_27 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0171884 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xboundarycr-1.0171884.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171884.json
- JSON-LD: xboundarycr-1.0171884-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xboundarycr-1.0171884-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xboundarycr-1.0171884-rdf.json
- Turtle: xboundarycr-1.0171884-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xboundarycr-1.0171884-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xboundarycr-1.0171884-source.json
- Full Text
- xboundarycr-1.0171884-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xboundarycr-1.0171884.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xboundarycr.1-0171884/manifest