���>^w*<*;^ a. V ���''.,/'���%.. *% MARllfe %\ V- ,,)!I1!'-. v..J,*B:-.;^J. kJQ ^X;^R!A,B;5^' Vol. 9. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1105. No. Recent DRY GOODS Arrivals It is not too early to be thinking about spring purchases. We invite you to look over our goods���to talk over the styles and correct fabrics for the coming spring and summer. We have some good things to offer? Irish Linens By Importing Direct we can offer prices that will surprise you in cotton and linen Turkish towels; real Hujk, glass, crash and, other towelings. A complete new range of table linens and napkins to match. ��� Crums Prints Every Piece New Each and every piece is warranted fast colors, and we have no hesitation in saying they are the best. GINGHAMS A new line of apron ginghams in extra widths. Also large checks tor cushions, and Zephyrs for children's dresses. bihity: New Dimities in popular shades at 25c. Excellent for ladies' waists, children's dresses, etc. PONGEE SILK 55c, 65c and $1.00. Lace to Match. CURTAIN MUSLIN CRETONNES ART SATEENS Laces anb Embroibbribs Handsome new assortment of Vallenciennes, Torchon and Clunie Laces. Our low prices will surprise you. Also Embroideries from the narrowest edging to "corset cover width." GLOVES���Regular $1.25 and $1.50 kid at CORSETS���Silk and Satin, $4.00 and $4.50 values at Extra: 511.0�� ^^k��h��>***��:~:.*^^ I The Russell-Law-Caulfield Co.! * LIMITED. t v v ���? V Y �� ���t We have just received a nice assortment of TRHNKS FR��M $6.@�� T�� $13,5�� Suit Cases from $3.00 to $13.50. Grips from $2.75 to $5.00, and Telescopes from 60c to $1.50. of Gent's Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, etc. is complete and at reasonable prices. % For fane}*- and staple Groceries, we make it a practice to _':*__ord_e_r_Hghtl5',Vbut_often, thereby assuring you that our stock It* " is~always KepTfrestf. 4<*4HK*^^<Hfc*4"X**2^>'*WM>^ *~ [ICH'SfAMOUS % I American 1 Shoes i ForWomen BLIJM��A Shoes 1 Spring and Summer Shoes Without Elastic Instep With or Without "Elastic Instep' THE OENUIME HIVE THE NAME ON EVEBV SOLE. ACCEPT K0 SUBSTITUTES. ���~ We have -just received a large shipment of the t. g . famous JULIA MARLOWE SHOES. They fit like = S~ ��> a glove and feel like a slipper. Any foot that is ^ ;r not a positive deformity can be comfortably and ri ���~_ stylishhr fitted among the many styles produced ~ ���~: by this modern f actory. We announce with great ~ ���~ pleasure that we are the exclusive agents of this ~ ���~ famous make of fine shoes and have in stock a H ���E variety of the best styles. ~ y>��� 1 ; ' ������ S��" ( Children's Felt Slippers 3SC pr ^3 g SPECIAL PRICES ON FELT SLIPPESS \ ChiM^*fS;Sr soc pr 3 I*******��� (. Women's Felt Slippers - 60c pr ���* I RENDELL & CO. 1 ^uiuuiiiiiUiiiiiiiaiuiiiwuiiimuiiiuiiiattuiiaiiuiiutiiiiiK HOUR Fate of Measue For Relief of Smeltermen. fl 111 HI Mr. Brown. MP P, on Peril of Chinese Labor. which I do not think is considered very deleterious to general health. "We have a. couple of smeltermen's unions at the works, but we. have no trouble with the men, and the pay and the hours of work have so far been unobjected to." Latek.���The bill was defeated on the second reading in the house Wednesday by a .vote pf 12 to 26. Its supporters included Fraser, Grand- Forks, and Houston, Nelson, * The cabinet ministers and Brown, Greenwood, voted against the bill.. Macdon-, aid, leader of the opposition, spoke but did not vote. Attorney General Wilson also abstained from voting.' Mr. Brown feared a shut down of the smelters would mean the employment of Mongolians later on. ELKHORN MINE. The British Columbia smelting industry is up in arms against Mr. Hawthornthwaite's bill providing an eight-hour day for smelter men. Dispatches from the coast state that there is little liklihood of the measure being enacted into law. Representatives of the various smelters are now iu , Victoria lobbying against the bill. They include Frederic Keffer, general manager of the British Columbia Copper Co., J. J. Campbell, of the Hall Mines smelter, Moore and Labarth, of the Trail smelter, and E. J. Roberts of the Sullivan Mine smelter. John Houston, M.P.P. who was au ardent champion of the 8-honr bill in favor of miners, is as strongly opposed to the bill now before the house. He takes the view that its provisions are too sweeping at a juncture when the smelting ing Industry has not been established on a paying basis. He, however, says good will result from the agitation and predicts that a, compromise will be effected whereby the ���working "hours of men working around furnaces, roasters and other un-healthy work wilK be reduced. It is significant of the attitude of the Granby company that its general superintendent, A. B. W. Hodges wired to Victoriai stating that the passage' of the eight-hour bill would result in closing down the plant and in a suspension of operations until the law were repealed According to the coast papers the government and the liberal opposition will oppose the proposed eight-hour law. Strongly worded resolutions condemnatory of the measure have also been adopted by the Provincial Mining Association. On the other hand organized labor has declared as emphatically that the measure is a just and salutary one in the interests of over-worked smeltermen. ._.;..;; ^^Theprobable ��atti*ude=of��the=latter, in the event off the bill being defeated is being warmly discussed. Certain people claim that a strike on the part of smeltermen will surely follow. There is' a significant passage in a letter recently written in support of the proposed 8-hour law by Ernest Mills, of Greenwood, president ot district Association No. 6, Western Federation of Labor. Mr. Mills makes the following declaration: "Must we stop the wheels of progress and industry by reverting to the strike ? The smelter men will have eight hours and get it. peacefully if possibly through legis���! lation, but the time is not far distant when the overworked men will demand it. nor will we starve while doing it, as the whole world is today ready to cheer and support us in the battle." The Granby Co., made the following statement: "We have men on lO.hour shift, and men on 12-hour shift. The former are out door men. When they are through with oue job we find them another. Their work is continuous. The 12- hour me.n, however, are inside men- They do not work continuously and do not average eight hours apiece. Take the feeders for example, these men have a feeding device which simply means the turning of a coupleof levers once in every ten minutes, and '.hen they do as they like. The inside men have a system of relief, which further cuts down their actual hours of work. As to the fumes, there are no lead fumes and the worst thing the men have to contend with is the sulphur It Will be Acauired by an Incorporated Company; C. " Yielding to the persuasion of their numerous friends and prospective.;investors. James Sutherland and Phil McDonald, the owners, have decided to vest the ownership of the Elkhbrn mine in an incorporated limited liability company. The capital stock will be placed at 5200,000 in shares of the par value of $1 each. .The papers' in connection with the incorporation were sent* to Victoria this week by J.. P. Myers-Gray, barrister of this city. The proposed company will be known as the Boundary-Elkhorn Mining L Co., Ltd., The Elkhorn and E. H. fraction? adjoining the Elkhorn and owned'by Messrs. Sutherland and McDonald, will also be included in the transfer. - The Elkhorn is one of the pioneer and best known high grade mines, in this camp. A little' more than two years ago it was acquired on a working bond. Messrs. McDonald and Sutherland paid S4,000 for the prospect long K'fon* the bond expired, deriving the money from the proceeds of ore shipments. Although a depth of only 150 feet has been reached the mine'has shipped over 1000 tons ; of ore; has. large ore reserves in sight, besides several hundred tons of second grade ore on the dump The public will be given an opportunity "of subscribing for stock as 20,000 shares of treasury.stock-will be offered at 50 cents per share. The proceeds will be devoted to installing an up-to-date plant including a 5-drill air compressor which will enable;,the c-qm- ���pahy to inaugurate a more vigorous policy of development. The investment is regarded as gilt-edge. COAST-KOOTENAY RY. Vancouver Wholesaler Endorses The =^^=^-^---_^Project-i^ Robert Kelly, senior, partner of Kelly,' Douglas & Co., wholesale grocers, Vancouver, was a guest at the Imperial several, days this week. He is paying his first visit to the interior and accompanying him were Mrs. Kelly and his veteran and pop-' ular representative in the Kootenays, H. A. Small.. Mr. Kelly stated that he had been simply amazed at "the grow th and prosperity so apparent in all the towns of the interior. From the large business done by his firm in the upper country he had long ago appreciated its resources*bat'. his visit bad proved somewhat in the way of a revelation. What impressed him most of all. was the magnitude of the Boundary district and its un-limited possibilities. He had always favored the establishment of direct railway communication between the interior and the coast via the Similkameen, but now that that he had studied the situation at close range would return lionie more enthusiastic than ever in favor of a Coast-Kootenay railway. He added that l;busiuess men at the coast could repeat his experience at great personal advantage to themselves; in fact he felt confident they would then realize the enormously increased business that the coast merchants could secure by the establishment of direct rail communication. There was no reason why Victoria and Vancouver wholesale houses in all lines should not enjoy a larger share of the trade of the interior if the plans contemplated by various railway enterprises were carried out. At present the means of communication was anything but satisfactory, involving as it did a roundabout haul via Revelstoke. MONTREAL & BOSTON Guggenheim Exploration Co. Now in Control. New Owners Command Enormous Capital. The Guggenheim Exploration Co. has acquired the controlling interest in the Montreal & Boston Copper Co. The transfer took place in New York this week. The deal was made possible by the co-operation of Munroe & Munroe, the New York brokers, who sold their entire holdings of stock and liquidated every cent of their indebtedness. Munroe &'Munroe have no longer any interest in the company. It is reported that they will now turn their attention to the exploitation of their extensive Mexican mining properties. H. T. Pemberton, genera.1 manager of the Montreal,.& Boston, .and who has been closely associated with the Munroes, leaves-for the east on business about March' 1st." The recent deal financed by the Guggenheims provided for a cash payment of $100,000 and the purchase of 225,000 shares . of Montreal. & Boston stock taken at $1 per share. Options have also been Secured on the stock iri the hands' of brokers. The company's properties were recently examined by M. M." Johnson, M.E., of Salt Lake, on behalf of the Guggenheims. H.T. Pemberton, the general man ager, has performed his duties with great satisfaction. Two months after beginning operations he had the Rawhide developed from a prospect to a stage enabling it to produce 450 tonsof ore daily. Iii less than six weeks after acquiring the Brooklyn and Stem- winder group Mr. Pemberton had these mines unwatered and shipping a large tonnage..--. -*-������-.-'���-������.-��� *������'.���;.*������.'��� ��� ������ The Guggenheims ojyn mines and smelters in the United States, Mexico and South America. They dominate the. affairs of the American Smelting ? & Reifining Co. ~ CITY COUNCIL- % There.was a full attendance at Monday night's nieetingybf the city council, Mayor? Naden presiding?" Oil motion^ op; Aid. Parker the supt. of waterworks was instructed to take measurements of the water in Providence creek. ^ o These bills reported from the finance committee were ordered paid on motion of Aid. Parker: Jas; Peterson, ��5; W. McDonald, $5; Smith &J McRae, $5.60; C. J.McArthur, S1S.5C; G. H. Cropley, S27; Boundary Creek Times, $20.75. The road committee reported that a man had been engaged to clean out the gutters. A letter from Dr. Fagan, secretary of the provincial board of health asking co-operation in securing a sanitarium for consumptives was referred to the health committee. Moved by Aid. Mcintosh, seconded jby Aid. Smailes. "That the city clerk, city solicitor and the mayor be instructed to forward a resolution to the lieutenant governor and the local member to the effect that the school trustees be compelled to levy their own rate as they do the spending."���Carried ORE SHIPMENTS. The Providence this week shipped30 tons of first class and 30 tons of second class ore. The Elkhorn is also credit- i ed with a 30 ton shipment of first class ore and two carloads of second grade j ore. The amount of ore of the latter ! description now accumulated on the ��� dump comprises several hundred tons. i It is intended to ship it to the Trail smelter at the rate of 2 carloads weekly. The Last Chance mine does not figure in this week's shipping list owing to the impassable condition of the Phoenix wagon road, BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLET j Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public? CaMe Address : bal-lxtt." Coobs Bedford M.'NelU's Moreing * Neal's Leiber's. Gkbrmwood, a. c. MCLEOD & BROWN Barrister^ and Solicitors;* Notaries Public, Etc Offices*. Wallace-Miller block, Copper street, Greenwood, B.C. J. R. Brown. J. P. McLeod. A. E. ASHCROFT. Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor. Alning and Engineering Surreys. Residence: Church St. 'Phone B15. GREENWOOD. %. C. ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendall Block, Greenwood, .B.C CHARLES AE..SHAW, Civii, Enqinekr, Dominion anb Provincial Land .Surveyor. Office with Gaunce & "Wickwire. Telephone No. 32. GREENWOOD. :j ��� .- ������ 4; -8. O. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR RICHARD fl. PARKINSON, A. M- Can- Toc-,C. E. Surveyor ind .Civil Engineer. ��� Surveys on .Kettle River and West Fork promptly attended to at regMlari prices. Address : FAIRVIEW P. O., B. C W.H. JEFFERY. Consulting Mining Engineer. Properties examined and reported on. : Wilt take charge of development work. Correspondence solicited. GREENWOOD. - "'-. '- 8. C. ?oo-i*>oo<��p-CHp^ We M Yoiir laspectlon BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES, WALL PAPER, CHINA AND FANCY GOOD*!, GIGAKS AND TOBACCOS. COLES & PRITH CKH>0<><X><><>obo<><>0<><>00<><><><>006 tbem. Conditions of the grant were that these lands were exempted from taxation while not used for other purposes than for railways and were to be sold at the same rates as that asked for by -the .government for similar lands. These conditions, however, have been recklessly disregarded. Thousands of acres are yielding the C. P. R. from $10 to $30 per acre for timber- cutting privileges. The government has a strong case against the C.P.R. A measure should be enacted compelling that railway corporation to pay taxes ou these lands, especially since the statutory agreement has been so ruth- lefsly violated. The railways in any event are better able to contribute to the revenues than the average citizen whose heritage has been frittered away. The lands in the first instance belonged jto the people. They have been literally given away, enabling the C. P. R. to derive millions in. revenue-therefrom whilst the government is now resorting =to-every expedient-to devise new methods for-wringing additional taxation from the people. The burden should be borne by the railways, not by the ordinary tax payer. If our public domain had been conserved .* and properly administered, this'province would be not only out of debt but would possess a handsome cash surplus. Instead, however, we have the spectacle of an over-taxed population meekly submitting to fresh .burdens while the C. P. R. pursues its policy of rapacity and plunder. ^�� ��1ssucd every fiiday OaticAN Ross. Man aging Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. IPbb Ybak * Six Months To Forbiqn Countries.... 200 1 23 250 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 24, W0S The question of railway land grants will be discussed at this week's meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade. It is one that deserves thorough consideration, and is especially timely now that the Grand Trunk Pacific is seeking to secure a land bonus from the provincial government. People can scarcely credit the statement that former legislature have awarded the C. P. R. nearly six million acres of land in East Kootenay, and of which seventy-five per cent is still in reserve. It is being urged, and quite properly too, that the reserve retards development of the areas, lessens the revenue of the government and hampers mineral locators by a tax of $5 per acre for useful rights within The educational problems of the .province were fully discussed :at a recent convention of school trustees held in Vancouver. The public school curriculum came in for sweeping condemnation, but the extension of the kindergarten system was .warmly endorsed. Complaints .were made by several of the delegates that high school pupils were compelled to take-up too many subjects, and the qualifying examinations also received scathing criticism. The establishment of three optional courses, commercial, science and the arts, was also seriously advocated ,as affording a variety of choice for pupils with different aspirations. Its champion, however, failed to secure the en- dorsation of the convention, which considered it unwise on sh=OTt15oticeVt6uf^ge^tFe^^vefn^ ment to make sweeping amendments to the school act. There is undoubtedly some truth in the criticism that the present high school curriculum is designed more particularity for professional life as distinguished from a commercial or mechanical training, despite the fact that the evolution of education has made it imperative that the public school system should have for its ultimate object the preparation of the pupils for callings or occupations in which the great majority will ultimately engage. Before adjourning the convention adopted a resolution establishing the limits of compulsory attendance at seven and fourteen years. munication between the Bound- arj*- and the coast. He has been simply amazed at the growth of tha mining industry and now realizes with a new and deeper meaning the possibilities of trade that would* be created in the event of the construction of a railway from Midway to Vancouver, via the Similkameen district. As a business man Mr, Kelly is nothing if not practical and when he returns to the coast his advocacy of the enterprise should awaken a more general interest. Now that the control of the' Montreal & Boston Copper Co., has passed to a wealthy New York mining syndicate, a vigorous policy of expansion will likc- ely be inaugurated. The mines owned by the company embrace some of the biggest propositions in the Boundary, and the output can easily keep pace with the enlargement of the smelting plant for years to come. Two months after starting operations the Rawhide was ' enabled to maintain a daily tonnage of 450 tons. The promptness with which the-deal was closed would indicate a very favorable report submitted by M. M. Johnson, the Utah expert, who recently examined the Montreal & Boston group. The high price of copper now prevailing will prove an additional incentive for the new owners to inaugurate a polic}-* of expansion. .There seems to be a well foundered impression for the belief that the Guggenheims will dominate the- affairs of the compan}*", althoug*h possibly other interests may be associated in the direction of the enterprise. Now that Munroe & Munroe have stepped down and out the people of this district will not be slow to re-acknowledge the invaluable service rendered this district by the young promoters during the past four years. Every coast visitor who comes to the Boundary becomes an enthusiastic supporter of the Coast- Kootenay railway project. This is the invariable experience. Robert Kelly, of Kelly, Douglas & Co., wholesale merchants, Vancouver, paid his first visit here this week although his firm has been doing business in the Boundary for the past seven years. Mr. Kelly had always evinced more or less interest in the movement for providing direct railway com- R. A. Brown, of Grand Porks, a pioneer of the Boundary district has for years beeu a persistent champion of a project having for its object the driving of a tunnel from the north fork of Kettle river io tap at great depth the ore deposits of Summit Phoenix, Deadwood, and Copper camps. Mr. Brown hopes to overcome the difficulties of ventilation by making frequent upraises to the surface. His project although heartily laughed at-by-the-know-ing^ones,,=may=yet be carried out in the light of the results accomplished by development tunnels run in Utah and Colorado as recently related in these columns by M. M. Johnson, a Salt Lake city mining engineer. Three miles of a 10-mile tunnel with which Mr. Johnson is in- dentified, have already been driven, and according to Mr. Johnson the costs have already been repaid by the royalties derived from the ore.tcnnage of the various mines whose ore shutes have been tapped at depth. In the light of this experience Mr. Brown's tunnel project does not look so chimerical after all. Any method of mining which permits the handling of the ores by gravity will greatly reduce mining costs. This fact has already been established at the Granby mines and an application of the same principle on a larger scale as urged by Mr. Brown should be endorsed rather than thoughtlessly condemned. WATCHES C LOCKS JEWELRY Watch Repairing a Specialty E3^��Remember a guarantee is given with all our work. JEWELLERS GREENWOOD. W^^Mtmmmmmmmmmmmmfmii CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF? CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* <��? CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* .Bank of Capital, all paid up, $14,000,000. Rest .$10,000,000. President. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hon. George A. Drummond. General Manager : ." E. S . Clous-ton. Branches in London, Eng. \ cuJJV^SV f ��� ^w York, Chicago, Buy and sell Sterling* Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers'Credits, available in any* partjof the world. Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. Hi* ���^ >��=2 **% "*=9 *=2 ���**=*��> TiMMiMMMMmmmMMmmm^mmMMMK #tytytytyty��k'&'&'k 4��4'*i,*^^4,*^^r^^4'4r8*4,,l*3S REPRESENTING "^ I Stocks 4�� ty The Phoenix Fire Assurance Co. of London, Eng-. Liverpool and London and ] G-lobe Insurance Company. The British America Assurance Co., of Toronto. The Caandian Birkbeck < In-vestment and Saving's' Co. ��* -�� Real Estate | ty MANAGER * GEORGE ��� R. NADEN IAS RANK OF COMMERCE With Which is Amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Manitoba and the Northwest are making a strong" protest against any increase in the duty on rough lumber. Petitions are being received in large numbers by the government opposing any change in the existing duties and particularly against a tax on rough lumber. Paid-up capital...... ...; ... 5 8,700,000 Rest. , 3,500,000 Aggregate resources (30 Nov. 1903) over ...83,000,000 London Office. n����� v��.d i...i.�� Wm. Gray J A..���., 60 Lombard St. E. C. New York Agency > H. B. Walker j Agents. 16 EXCHANGE PTjA.CE. ' ,, In addition tlie Bank has 107 braiiuhes and agencies in Canada and tli "United States, including the following in British Columbia and the "Yukon Territory. ATLIN,? GREENWOOD, NANAIMO, VANCOUVER, QRANBRCOK*. KAMLOOPS. : NELSON, VICTORIA, DAWSON," LADYSMITH, N.WESTMINSTER, WHITK HORSE, E'ERNIE. "..'"��� Branches in the United States: NEW.YORK: SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND, SEATTLE, SKAGWAY Deposits receired, exchange "bought and sold and every description of banking business transacted, ������ GREENWOOD BRANCH. W- ALLISON. Manager. INB50R f*l0TEL ERNEST J. CART1ER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. We offer special inducements to travellers as we have the finest sample rooms in the city. Our bar excells all others. IS A WORK OF ART Let us show you what we can do in that line for you. /> BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. I | 000000000<>0<>0000<><>000<>0000 AMP STOPS The dumps of the Brooklyn and Stemwinder mines, which were not sold with the mines to the Montreal 4 Boston Consolidated, have been bringing" cash to the coffers of i.he*Dominion Copper Co. Since last fall about 6,600 tons have been shipped, mostly to the Trail smelter, and some cars hare given particularly good returns in both gold and copper. The dumps were estimated to have been 10,000 and 20,000 tons of ore. The stock brokerage firm of Munroe and Munroe issued a statement giving the terms of settlement with ita creditors. The firm recently resumed business, after a hearing in -the bankruptcy court and a subsequent adjustment of its claims. The statement says : "In the settlement just made with our creditors we voluntarily surrender our interests in and to the Montreal and Boston Con. Mining arid Smelting company, to secure the payment of creditors' claims?and the balance due to the vendors of the property combined in the consolidation. Such sums of cash as have been included in this settlement have been advanced: by persons friendly to us and by ourselves, and not by new inteersts." ���n -m -��:��5 m<- ���4 Never in the history of the Boundary, has the district had-a brighter outlook than today. With the soccessM de, velopment of the immense large bodies of low grade ore aid the enlarged and much .mproved fact toes for treatmg at a very small cost, the continued opening up of new high grade properties and thetr successfu and prohtable ^ operation has made the Boundary famous as a mining centre, and every day adds more to <he.tat of new ^s and @ bigger values. It is readily admitted that Greenwood is the* Eldorado of the Boundary with all roads leading thereto, ^ and surrounded as it is, with such magnificent resources is destined in a few years to be a second Butte If you ^ therefore want to participate in its future prosperity, now is the timeto invest both "ra af ;e���^..��� X, NINTY DAYS we intend giving you a chance to '^-^^���f^f^^^^^^^^^ put on sale at rock bottom prices during the above period, Prices ranging from $50.00 up, at terms to smt the pur, chaser. Make your selection and make it early, m- >~*9 =@ m��: '8AGENT FOR THE GREENWOOD TOWNSITE COMPANY. ^ Synopsis of Regulations for Disposal of Minerals on Dominion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory. Coal.���Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres' can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2000 pounds shall be collected on gross output. Quartz.���Persons of eighteen years and over and joint stock companies holding free miners' certificates may obtain entry for a mining location. A free miner's certificate is grained for one or more years, not exceeding- five, upon payment in advance of $7.50 per annum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 per annum for a company, according to capital. A free miner, having discovered coal in place, may locate a claim 1500x1500 feet by marking out the same with two legal posts, bearing location notices, one at each end on the line of the lode or vein. The claim shall be recorded within fifteen days if located within ten miles of a mining recorder's office, one additional day allowed for every additional ten miles or fraction. The fee for recording a claim is 35 00. At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, th has been expended or paid, the locator njaY, upon having a survey made, and upon complying with the other requirements, purchase the land at SI.00 an acre. '.��� Permission may be granted by the Minister of the Interior to locate claims containing iron and mica, also copper, in the Yukon Territory, of an area not exceeding 160 acres. The patent for a mining location shall provide for the payment of royalty on the sales not exceeding five per cent. Placer Mining, Manitoba nnd the N. W. T., excepting the Yukon Territory.���Placer mining claims generally are 100 ft. square; entry fee, S5 renewable yearly. On the North Saskatchewan river claims for either bar or bench* the former being 100 feet Inn g and extending between high nnd low water mark. The latter includes bar diggings, but extends hack to the base of the bill or bank,"but not exceed iutr 1000 feet. Where steam power is used. claims 200 feet wide may b' obtained; Dredging in the rivers of Manitoba and the N. W. T., excepting the Yukon Territory.���A free miner may obtain only two leases of five tn-ile**** <-.\cA:i for a term of twenty year***, renewable hi the discretion of the Minis.!*.'i* of *���**,. Interior. The lessee's right is confined to 'be submerged bed or bars of the river bo- low low water mark, and subject to the rights of all persons wlio bare, nr who may receive entries fc>r bar digging's or bench claims, except on the Saskatchewan river, where tlie lessee may dredge to hiqrh water mark on each alternate leasehold. The lessee, shall have a dredge in operation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles, but where a person or company has obtained more than one lease one dredge for each fifteen miles or fract ion is sufficient. Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of river-leased. Royalty at the rate of two and a half per cent collected on the out put after it exceeds 510,000. ���-.-������ Dredging in the Yukon Territory��� Six leases of five miles each may be granted to a free miner for a term of twenty years, also renewable. The lessee's right is confined to the submerged beds or bars in the river below low water mark, that boundary to be fixed by its position on the 1st day of August in the year of the date of the lease. The lessee shall have one dredge in onerjtion within two yeats from the date of the lease, and one dredge for each five miles, within six years from such date Rental S100 per mile for first year, and S10 per mile for each subsequent year. Royalty, same as ���placer mining. Placer mining in the Yukon Territory-Creek, gulch, river and hill claim'*** shall not exceed 2.***i0 feet in length, measured on . the base line or srenera] direcliou of the creek or gulch.' the width being 1.0^0 to 2.000. All other placer claims shall be 200 feet sait :'**������* Cirumes are marked by two legal posts, oue at each end. bearing* notices. Entry -must be obtained within ten daj's, if the claim is within ten miles of mining recorder's office.' One' additional day allowed for each ten miles or fraction. The person or company staking a claim must hold a free miner's certificate. ; The discoverer of a new mine is en- Tho following amusing vrord picture of the prospector is worth/preserving*: Here he comes,'with his overalls or corduroys well marked with jrougie or grease, usually both. His .whiskers are ragged and he has a, hungry physiognomy. Listen-;, to vhia.,tale of riches to be acquired if only thehole could be sunk"deeper, Who, is.the cus��? Sometimes he is an individual who could resurrect a sheepskin issued by Mr. Eliot of Harvard. Oftener he is a plain American citizen .with little schooling, but versed in the lore of individual contract and being up against it. " 'Nutty?.'������Not much���only born with the pioneer instinct���the --wandering* foot���'the ear which hears only the call of the wild. Many of them ?. Si, Senor; many. Every boy who hacks ,hi's name on a fence with his jack-knife i's'a relative of Daniel Boone, the same who ������in his Kentuck cave cut "D. B." on the rock wall of his refuge from savages, there to be read with wistful feelings by those who now dwell in fair Kentucky. The.prospectoris always a liar. He can not help it. The bright sunshine reflected from the snow masses which cover his ' beloved rocks, the vast stretches of mountain ranges, looking like a frozen ocean spread before him as he gazes from a sta -striking peak, the vivid sunsets which he admires almost daily, the exaggerations of the atmosphere, his natural exuberancy and abnormal bump of hope- all these make him a liar even with himself. Blessed be the prospector, and may he, when his days are numbered, depart to a realm where every rift in the clouds discloses to his fascinated eye a pay streak"of gold, and may he at least dV(^Tt~toT^ia^**ewh1efe=th��^ of canned Boston baked beans, and a sufficiency of baking powder, sow bosom and flour, for the prospector is the man who finds the mines0that furnish the gold for the world to do business on. Curse him not, ye infidels. Afraid of Strong Medicines. Many people suffer for years from titled to a claim of 1,000 feet in length, J rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so and if the party consists of two 1,500 altogether, on the output of which no royalty will be charged, the rest of the party ordinary claims only. Entry fee S10. Royalty at the rate of two and one half per cent, on the value of the gold shipped from the Yukon territory to be paid to the Comptroller. No free miner shall receive a grant of more than one mining*claim on etch operate river, creek or gulch, but the same'miner may hold any number of claims by purchase, and free miners may work their claims in partnership by filing notice and paying fee of 32. A claim may be abandoned, and another ob'aincd on the same creek, gulch or river, by givinc notice and paying a fee. ; Work must be done aclai-meach year to the value of at least of S200. .; A certificate that work has been clone must be obtained each year. II not the claim shall be deemed to be; abandoned and open to occupation and entry bv a. free miner. The boundaries of a claim .may be defined absolutely by having a. survey made nnd publishing notices in the Yukon Official Gazette. Petroleum���All unappropriated Dominion Lands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and within the Yukon rather than take the strong medicines usually given for rheumatism, not knowing that quick relief from pain may be had simply by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm and without taking any medicine internally. Rev. Amos Parker of Magnolia, North Carolina, suffered for eight years with a lame hip, due to severe rheumatic bains, He has ueen permanently cured by.the free application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale by all druggists. Territory are open to prospecting for petroleum, and the minister may reserve for an individual or company having machinery on the land to be prospected, an area of 640acres Should the prospector discover oil in paying quantities, auc satisfactorily establish such discovery, an area not exceeding" 640 acres, including the oil well and such other laud as may be determined will' be sold to the discoverer at the rate of 31.00 an acre, subject toroyalty at.such jrate as may be specified by order-in-council. JAMES A. SMART, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. Department of the Interior, Ottawa BOUWdAFZY CREEK TfMES 1.0.0.F SMOKER. On. Monday evening, the 20th inst., the Oddfellows of Boundary Valley lodge entertained their friends to a smoker, at which a very enjoyable time Was spent. Amongst those contributing to the evening's enjoyment was'Past Grand Master Elsperman, of the Washington jurisdiction, who gave a very able outline of the work of the order,'also Mr. Gaunce' who, in his' usual good manner, eulogized the good points of Oddfellowship. especially in the way they look after their old'members (Bros. Law, Fleming and White). The musical part.of the pfo- trramme was under the able direction ~1*! 1 1.1 IV .... -.������-, I of Bro. Leaify, the instrument being very ,.'kindiy lent by Mr. *'Arthur Thqnias. During1 the eveningfrefresh- ments.were served, and a good time brought to a close about 12:30. ..Startliri*? ''.Buf Tru'e?'. .'.People the \yorld over were horrified on learning*, of ;the burning of a Chicar go theater, in.which nearly six hundred pe.opl.ejlost their lives, yet more than, five -times. :this number or over~t3',000 people died from pneumonia in Chica- r r , - . .-. .. . ... . c,.. ,... ... . .1...,-., r*....;.;. i.-.. v go dHping the same year, with scarcely a.-passing notice. Every one of these cases-,of.pneumonia resulted from a cold, and could have been prevented by the timely use* of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. A great many who had every treason to.f.ear pneumonia have -warded it offiby. the prompt use of this remedy. The following is an instance ;of this. .sort:. "Too much cannot be ���said in favor of Chamberlain's Cough .Remedy, arid especially for, coltls and influenza. I know that it cured my, ��� daughter, Laura,,of a seyere cold, and i;L believe saved, her life, when she Wc(s threatened with pneumonia.' '���W. 3Q- : Wilcox, Logan, New York Sold by ��� all druggists. : RAMBLER'S RICH ORE. ��� J. W? Nelson? the owner, received.the smelter returns this: week -of- a 22-tbri ore shipment form the Rambler mine, west forksof Kettle river. The shipment netted $73.24 per ton. The values are iti silver. Returns from another ''shipment'of 10 tons are expected shortly. The' showing made by the Rambler ; is excelleat considering.thatV.the ore had to be hauled in sleighs to Midway, a* distance df over,forty miles and' thence by rail to Trail. ..The Rambler . ..i,, . . .*".*.'..��� ���:*-*:: "**-��� is located near -the Sally mine, in which Robert Wood arid Ralph Smailes are heavily interested. ChainBesrlaln's Cough Remedy the Mother's Favorite. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a favorite with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of small children, for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always affords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or other or other harmful drug, it may be given as confidently to a baby as an adult. For sale by a*.l druggists. i?*rsss .,',;.'Supt. Hodges, of/.'theGranby, examined the Bay mine yesterday. .������Work.on ..the, Gold Bug tunnel' was" started yesterday. /Greenwood Souvenir Burnt Leather -Post Cards���the latest, at Smith & ���McRae's. ' .,; Greenwood defeated Phoenix , in a ��� ** . -. *i senior hockey match at*the local rink Monday night. Score 4 to 3. , Dr. Foster, district coroner, is. holding an inquest at Phoenix "this^aiternoon'^on^the^bo^y-of J ohn Hill, a miner, aged 19, who was killed in No. 3 tunnel, Gran^ by mines, Thursday night. 'Hill was a brakeman on the company's ��� ore train which hauls ore through the tunnel. When the train Af as re-entering the working Hill, contrary ��� to orders, stood oh the step of the car aud his head came irito contact with the roof of the tunnel. He did not long survive his injuries. THE Luxury of a BATH... Used in H.B.K. Mitts, Gloves and Moccasins���tough as whalebone, flexible, soft, pliable, scorch- proof, wind-proof, boil-proof, crack-proof, tear-proof, rip-proof, coldrproof. almost wear-proof-********-. ������������������'���������< ��--.i i- ��� -:��� >.. ,,,-....:,.,���., * !.;.;;���..; ������/ certainly the greatest leather ever used1 in mitts arid gloves. tike buckskin it is tanned ���without oil, unlike buckskin it is hot porous, it is wind-proof-���'will outwear-three.buckskins, "Pinto" Mitts and Gloves never crack or harden, never get sodden, are always warm, pliable, '���soft-arid' com fortable. Sold at all dealers but never w-jth- out this brand :��� H.B.K. ^���v8RA:N;D'*^' HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. j Montreal Winnipeg Dawson 2 COLUMBIA COLLEGE Founded 1892 Incoporated 1893 NEW WESTMINSTER, \i. C. Provides a Christian home for students of both sexes at Modern rates. Has a preparatory class for junior students, doing grade public school work. Does high school work, confers all high school privileges, and prepares for teachers' examinations. Teaches all branches of a practical business course and gives diplomas. Gives a liberal education in its collegiate course and in the ladies' college course for M.E.L. and M.L.A. in university work. Can take students through the complete arts course and the degree of B.A. can be obtained from Toronto University with which the college is in full am illation. Por full information and terms write Rev. W. J. Sipperell, B.A., B.D., principal; or Rev. J. P. Bowell, bursar. a*? ainnii 1 IN REACH 0�� EVERYONE. See the wonderful YOHO WATER HEATER, the latest .invention, at Hunter-Kendrick Co., LIMITED. Sole Agents, Greenwood, B. C. MINERAL, ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. 'No. 12 fractional" mineral claim situate in the Greenwood Minintr Division of Yale District. Wliere located: In Providence camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. M. D. Schonck, Free Miner's Certilicate No. B55593 intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply tc Hie Mining* Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purposeof obtaining a Crown Grant ot the above claim. 1 >And/urther take notice that action, under section 37, mnst be commenced before the issuance of such Certificateof Tmpiovements. Oated this 29th dav of Dec. A. D.. IM*. '. M. D. SCHENK. NOTICE is hereby (riven that theNicolx Kamioops and Similkameen Coal and Railway Company will apply to the Parliament of Canada.at the ensuing Session thereof, for an Act declaring* that the said Company- is, and has been since its Railway was by 3 Edward VII, C. 164, declared to be a work for the general advantage of Canada, a Company under the leg-islative jurisdiction of the Parliament of Canada, and. authorizing the Company to construct and operate in extension of the Railway it is now authorized to construct, a Railway from Osoyoos Lake to a point at or near Grand Forks with power to connect with the Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Railway at or near Grand Fcrks, and with the Columbia and Western Railway at.or near Midway, and extending* the times limited by the Acts respecting*'he Company for the commencement and completion of its undertaking, and for other -purposes. Dated at Toronto this 7th day of December 1904. H. S. OSLER, Solicitors for the Applicant. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of improvements. NOTICE. "Wallace "Fractional" Mineral claim, situate in the Greenwood Mininir Division of Yale District. Where located: In Graham's Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Forbes M. Kerby, Free Miner's Certilicate NO.B74615, inte'iid,sixty days from the date hereof, 10 apply to the. Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obta'tniiig* a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be'commenced before the issu auce of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 17th day of January, A.D. W05. FORBES M. KERBY. MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. notici*; "Meadow View No. 2" Mineral Claim, situate in the Osoyoos Miniiijr Division of Yale District. "Where located: One mile north of Fire Valley Creelc and four miles east of ', o Kettle River? ':,.'.* TAKENOTICE that I, John B. Old acting acrent for mvself Free Miller's Certificate No. B 83647, iiiteuo. sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply to the Mininir Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining-a Crown Grant of the above claim. And futtlier take notice that action, under section.37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certilicate of Improvements. " Dated this 12th day b�� January, A. D. 1905. JOHN B. OLD. Fire Valley, B. C. MINERAL ACT. 1 Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. '.'Globe" Mineral Claims, situated in the Greenwood Miui up Division of. Yale District. Where located: In Deadwood camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. iE. Shaw, anent for William Law, Free Miner's Certificate No BS0518, and' John Gray, Free Miner's Certificate No. B80551, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose" of obtaining a Crown Gram of theabove claim. And further take notice that action, under section .37, must tie commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 29th dav o�� Decembtr A D. 1904. ���:���.'���'. C.:M. .SHAW. P.L.S. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE.. "Pa'adora" and "Summerest" Mineral Claims, situate in the Osoyoos. Mining- Division.ef, YaleDistrict. "\Vlicre located: Twonnles east of Kettle River and one mile north of Fire Valley Civek, TAKE NOTICE that I, John B. Old. Free Miner's Ceriificate, No. B S3647, acting* as agent for Arthur H. Old, Free Miner's Ceriificate No. B83648, and Win. H. Page, Free Miner's Certilicate No. BS3649, intend", sixty days from the date hereof to apply -to _the_Miuing Recorder for a Certificate of I*niprovemci)ts"for"tlie~r>iirpi5se*'bf"obtniniii*j= a Crown Grants of the above claims : 'And further take notice thiU action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 12th day of January A. D., 1905. JOHN B. OLD. Fire Valley, B.C. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Porto Reco" Mineral claim, situate in ihe Greenwood Milling Division of Osoyoos District. AVhere located: In Dayton camp adjoining the Dayton mineral claim. TAKE NOTICE thai I, Syiidey M. Johnson. Free Miner's Certi ficate No. BSU51S. Tor self and as agent for Jane Russell,Free Miners Certificate No. B85s48, and Dlanche Lawder, Free Miner's Certificate No. B74694, intend, sixty days from tlie date hereof, to apply to the Miti'tig Recorder for a certilicate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining* crown grant of theabove claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37. 11111st be commenced before the issuance of such certi licatesuf improvements. Dated this 2nd day of February, A. II.. 1WS. SYDNEY M. JOHNSON. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. CORNATION Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Miuiii*,' Division of YaleDistrict Where located: In Providence camp. TAKE NOTICE that r, T. H Patterson. Free Miner's Certilicate \'u. HS5(��90 for self and as administrator for a Ferguson, Free Miners Certificate No. B85f>S*9. and as agent for H. V. Fuller. Free Miners CertilicataNo. BSOS.% intend sixty days from tiie date hereof, to apply- to the Mining recorder for a ceniticateof lm provements, for the prrpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certilicate of nmirovemenls. Dated this 2nd dav of December. A.D. 1994. T. U. PATER SON. It will pay you to keep Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in your home. It only costs a quarter* Sold by all druggists. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. �����/" >������*��� ��/~ j.'Kj-o-'X'o'^ and 'ai^ca: E. M. BISHOP PLUMBER TO J. P. WELLS or to any i*jerso.n',6r'persons to whom he 'may have "transferred liia interest in the Astro fractional, niinerartlaini situated in'lhe Greenwood Mining* Division of Yale District. YOU are hereby notified, tliat I have er- oended the sum of; SlOO.OO (one hundred dollars for assessment work oil above mention-, edclainis.such bein*^* required and necessary to hold the same for the year eudinup 29tlirDec. 1.904,- under the provisions of the Mineral Act and Anieiidinir Acts, and if at tiie expiration of ubiety days from the date of the first" publication of this notice in the "Boundary/Creek Times" you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expendituie namely $25.<"3"duo by you J. P. Weils, tog-ether with all costs of advertising*, your interests i'iV-.,��aid mineral claim sliall "become vested, lrirmc (your co-owner(iipou (111 11 cr in the proper' office in that behalf the affidavit required by'section 4 of the "Mineral Act Amendment Act* tTOti?' Dated this 24Ui day of February, 1904. .".. ��� S. H. STINGl" Notice of Forfeiture 0. S. FLOYD. Proprietor. PURE Mill AND CREAM Delivered Daily to any part of th^ city? RAILWAY. The only all rail route between points east west and south to Rossland, Nelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Buffet cars run between Spokane and North- port. Effective June 14th, 1903. To ANDREW HAMILTON, or to any:pSr��oii or persons to whom he may have transfer**! his interests in the GREAT LAXIE-^and TWIN mineral claims situate at:.S.u'inmlt. Camp in the Greenwood Mining Division of YaleDistrict. YOU are hereby notified that we lia^a expended the sum of $200.00 for work on the above mentioned claims and $3.00 for recordin-f he same for an'assessment on each, sufth ba- W*T required and necessary to hold Ai he said claims for the j-eai; endiiifr the 3rd day'pf September, 1904, under the provisions of the Mineral Act and Amending* Acts*, and if; at tha expiration of ninety days from thi7... date ol first publication of this notice in the B'offndary Creek Times, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure namely!: $68.33 tog-ether with all.costs of advertising*' your in terests in said mineral claims shall become l��- vested in us (your co-owners] upon filing-i'n tha proper office in that behalf the affidavit ra quired by Section 4 of the "Mineral Act Ainenditipr Act, 1900." ���*.��� '?";'"''��� Dated thisZ2nd day of'December, 1904*;"' THOMASKERMEfiN THOMAS CORKHIGL. I/KAVK 8:45 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 7:20 a. m. 10:35 a. m. 8:30 a. m. Spokane Rossland Nelson Grand Forks Republic Akkive 6:15 p. m. 4:35 p, 111. 7:20 p. 111. 4:00 p. m 6:15 p. 111. In Connection With GREAT RAILWAY MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvement^ .- NOTICE. "Teu'onic Fractional'' Mineral Claim!-situate in tlie Greenwood Mi nine Division ofYala District. Where located: Iu Deadwood* camp, adjoinin***: the "Emerald" claim. TAKK NOTICE that we, John W.V Fro��t, Free Miner's Certilicate No. B80,149 and M. McMynn. Free Miner's Certificate No. 1*185,502, intend, sixty days from the date Hereof, to apply to Ihe Mini up Recorder for ���a certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of ob- lainiup** a crown ttrant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the. lnu- anceof such Certilicate of Improvements'. Dated this "th day of October, A.D. 1904. John AV. ^r'o��t. ' M. McMynn. TICKETS All To POINDS SHORT "LINE TO ST. PAUL, DULUTH, M.-NNEA- POLIS, CHICAGO and ALL FOINTS EAST. SEATTLE, TACOMA VICTORIA, PORTLAND: and all t ACIFIC COAST POINTS. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Diniug and? Buffet Smoking Library .car. 2 Fast Trains Daily 2 For rates, folders and full informa-! t iOtrTFeglira ing~ tripsT^C'LH-'on^or^ad- dress a aigent of the S. F. & N? Railway, or .... ��� H. A. Jacksom, H. Bi'ANivr, G. F. &V, A., C. P. & T. A., Spokane 7sl W Riverside Ave Wash. Spokane, Wash . . . RAILWAY . :. LOWEST RATES ; BEST TIME EAST TORONTO, MONTREAL. NEW YORK, MARITIME PKOVINCES: NEW ENGLAND. WEST VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. SEATTLE, CALIFORNIA POINTS UNEQUALLED PASSENGER SERVICE Standard and tourist sleepers, couches and dining cars. TOURIST SLEEPER SERVICE "tir'T-iC'T' "Leave Revelstoke Monday, Weii- ���� E.O A ucsday, Tnursday. Saturday for Seattle and Vancouver. rACfp Leave Dutismore Jet. for Toronto Ij��OX Wednesday aud Sunday. For Mont- re il, Monday and Friday. For Boston Friday. ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP AGENCY Through bookings to and from Great Britain and the continent. For rates, folders, and tickets apply to local agents or to E. R. REDPATH, Agent, GREENWOOD, B. C. E. J. COYLE, J. S. CARTER, A.Cr P.A. Vancouver D.P.A. Nelson, MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements; NDTICH, "Boston," "St. Louis" and "Toronto"' Mluerll Claims, situate in the C.reenwood.Mlnlnr Division of YaleDistrict. "Where l��c��t��4 On Cranberry creek, TAKE NOTICE tliaU. A. E. Ashcroft, ��ct- injr as ajreut for John N. Greaen, Trtm Miner's Certificate No. U80547, intena, slrty days from the date hereof, to apply to '.tha Minintr Recorder for a Certilicate of iiuproYcmant'i for the purpose of obtaining* a Crovrn Gr��.*��t af the above claims. .' . And further take notice that action*,'*-undar section 37, must be commenced betora tha issuance of such Certificate of ImprdVemaiita. Dated this 1st day of October, A. D'., 1904. ALBERT E. ASHCROFT, P.I,'.t.' MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvettefl^s notice. *..?���������; ������SLATE FORMATION*' Mineral Claim, lit- uate in the Greenwood Miiiiiii? Division af YaleDistrict. Where loca,ted: Id Smith's .. camp. . .�������.-- ;: '.. -.-".' TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H.. Hallett, x. .ajreut *ior Kenneth C. B. Frith, Fre***- Miner's Certificate No. B8S629, . intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining* Recorder for a Certificate of Improvemanta, for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claim. , ��� . V And further take nolice that ."action, undar section 37, must be commenced before tha issuance of such Certificate of 'IiuproYe- nieuts. Datedttiis21st day of December, A. D.., M04. KrNERAL* ACT. .-? Cerlflicite of Improvement. NOTICE. ���'Maine" Mineral Claim situate in Greeuwoot MiuiiiEf Division of Yale District, Whera located: On Horseshoe Mountain. TAKE NOTICE that "we? N. E. Petertoa, Free M iners' Certilicate, No. 1185,688 S. T. Larson, Free Miner's Certificate, No. 1186,320, and M. T. McMynn, Free Miner's .Certificala No. US5.502, intend, sixty days from the data hereof, to apply to the MlniiiK* ReCordar tor a Certificate of I iiiproveinents for the piirpoae mi obtaining 11 Crown Grant of the abova claim. And further take notice that action, undar section 37, must hecoinineiiced before the ist��- anceof such cert'licateof improvements. Dated this 2f1lli day of September A. D. 1<HM. ., N. 1J. Petbrson S. T. Larskn M- T. McMynn. S.BARRY YUILL PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. All work guaranteed GREENWOOD, il fir- ��������� BOUNDARY CREEK 9 1H��S Operations at the-Coronation have been suspended tor a Jew weeks. . The employee cf th�� Nickel Plate nine, Camp Hedley, are talking: of raising funds to establish a hospital. The output "of the International Coal & Coke Co., last year T��as 50,000 tons. The mine is atill closed down owing" to labor troubles. -The'-Btrikeof the^Miners qt the International Coal & Coke Co., at Coleman, Alta, has been settled to the satisfaction of both parties*. The iwrnaces at the local smelter were-banked last'.Sunday whilst the flood- jjates of the power company at Cascade"were being: cleaned out. iHigh -grade ore containing much ���free1 gold:is being* extracted from both drifts in the Bay mine. A carload shipment will be made early month. Anthony J. McMillan, managing , director of the Le Roi, sailed for New ' York on the 15th, and will arrive in i Rossland in the course of the next ten .' days. Martin McHale, who has the contract-for driving a 300-foot tunnel on the Gold "Bug has moved his plant to the ground.and'expects to begin operations next week. The new crusher at the Mother Lode mine began operations on Wednesday: It has a daily capacity of 800 tons. The old crusher will be retained for auxiliary purposes. The Hope No. 2 promises to prove a bonanza at an early date. The extension of the Silver King vein into the former claim seems now to be de- finately -established. The talk of the camp is the greatly improvement in the bottom of the incline shaft on the the Silver Cloud claim. The vein is widening and the ore abounds in native silver. A -local syndicate consisting of Messrs. Ehrlich, Graham, Hall and "Munroe, have acquired a group of claims consisting of the Anaconda, Little Jim and Sudbury, just north of town, and are preparing to do extensive development work thereon. In order to expediate development work, Duncan Mcintosh is installing an 8x10 hoist in theE.P.U. mine which has also just been equipped with a 25 h.p.. boiler and a No. 6 Cameron pump. The plant is being housed in a substantial building which is under construction. ' The amalgamation of the Le Roi, -Centre-Star, =_War-Eagle,- Snowshoe and Centre Star mines is virtually completed. The capital of the new company will.be $7,500,000 with a working capital of $1,500,000. The deal will al5o include the Trail smelter. The shareholders of tbe Sunset mine, Copper mountain, Similkameen district, recently decided to give an option on 51 per cent of the stock to a syndicate organized by O. N. Scott, M. E., of Rossland. R. A. Brown of Grand Forks, was re-elected president, and Aler Miller, of Greenwood, one the directors. W. A. Aldridge, manager of the Canadian Pacific's mining department, who is to be manager of the Le Roi- Centre Star combination if it goes through, ib credited with being the highest salaried man in British Col- vmbia, with a retainer of from $20,000 to $30,000 a year from the Canadian Pacific railroad. Last week the Montreal & Boston mines broke all previous records for shipments from this camp, sending out over 4000 tons, and one day 900 tons were shipped from the two properties, the Brooklyn and Rawhide. The company's smelter,0 with its two furnaces, also broke previous records for one week by treating 4672 tons of ore. With the arrival of a telegram from Mr. Hodges, manager of the Granby mints and smelter, informing the government that if the 8-hour law, introduced by the government's Socialist supporter, is passed, the entire works qu4er bis control will close down and remain closed until the act is repealed*, the McBride ministry has been placed in a very awkward position. The government's supporters have been caucused, and it is reported that it has decided to give the measure a six months' hoist, McBride and Wilson voting for the bill in order to pr��serve the Socialist alliance. More ore is today going out of Phoenix steadily than ever before in its history, there being approximately 2700 tons shipped every 24 hours. The shipments are at present divided between the two railways as follows: Fifty cars from Granby mines over the Canadian Pacific railroad to Granby smelter, or about 1500 tons; 10 steel cars "from Granby mines over the Great Northern, or about 500 tons; 25 cars from the Brooklyn and Rawhide over the Canadian Pacific to the Montreal & Boston's Boundary Falls smelter, or about 700 tons. The dumps of the Brooklyn and Stemwinder mines in . Phoenix which the Dominion Copper company retained when the properties were sold to the Montreal & Boston Consolidated have proved to be quite a source of income to the owners. Thus far about 6600 tons of ore haye been shipped, most of which came fromrthe Brooklyn dump, and some of the cars sent out have run well in gold and copper values, for low grade mines. R. R. Penny and G.H. M. Baker, M. E., have bonded the Silver Cloud fraction which adjoins the Bay on the north. This claim should contain the Bay reef whose strike is roughly NNE x SSW and dips to the east. The Bay shaft is only 200 yards from the Silver Cloud southern bouudary. Work will be started in a few days. The claim is owned by J. W. Nelson, of this city. The Highland Queen, owned by the Highland Queen Mining ���& Milling Co. was bonded, this week for $10,000 by F. W. McLaine, of this city, on behalf of local parties. Development work will be started at once. The Highland Queen is located on the west side of Boundary, creek and adjoins the grounds of the local smelter to the southwest. It is traversed by a quartz vein varying from 10 inches to 2 feet in width. The development consists of 200 feet of stripping along the vein and a 40-foot shaft. The values are principally in silver, a recent assay of surface rock running S200 per ton. The Winnipeg mine was acquired by W. T. Hunter, of this city, for $2,500. The labor leins against the Winnipeg amounted to $3,400, besides other leins and judgments. The court costs were about SI60, so that the 27 labor lein claimants will have the sum of $2,340 to divide between them. It is under- stood,says-ihe=Ehoenix-Pioneer��� tha*- Mr. Hunter represents a syndicate composed of himself, his brother, C. D. Hunter and James Hunter, W. S.' Macy, and A> B. W. Hodges, and it is the intention to work the property in the spring. The mine has shipped 5,000 tons of ore. It has some 5,000 lineal feet of development work done, including a 350 foot shaft and much drifting, It has new buildings and a serviceable complement of machin ery, including air compressor, hoist, pumps etc. Mark F. Madden, of Chicago, pre' sident of/the Providence Mining .Co,, returned home last week. Speaking to the Times Mr. Madden said, "My Chicago associates are well satisfied with their investment. The mine is looking well, especially on the'300-foot level where rich ore containing free gold and native silver was recently encountered. The crosscut now being driven on the 400-foot level should strike the. ore at an early date. Once the ore is secured the value of the mine will be enormousl}- enhanced as the area of stoping ground will be greatly increased. The incline shaft from the 300-foot level was not sunk on the vein, hence the cross-cut run to catch the ore at the lowest level. I am perfectly satisfied with the outlook. Once the ore is encountered, and this is a's certain as the fact that the sun will rise tomorrow, we will consider the advisability of installing an up-to- date plant in order to increase our operations, I hope to return here early next summer with a number of Chicago capitalists who contemplate making extensive investments if they can secure properties that will suit them. Personally, I have a higher opinion of the camp than ever and am willing to back my opinion with my own money," \ It is understood that the increasing demand for electric power in the Boundary has impelled the Cascade Water, Power & Light Co,, to look into the matter of adding another unit to the generating plant a.t Cascade, which will then be 4,000 horse power. There is no doubt that this would be entirely taken up as soon aa available. The Granby smelter has been receiving some fine copper ore from the Iron Mask at Kamioops, About nine cars were brought in during the past two weeks and Supt. Hodges states tliatforshipm.entsthatsize.it is the highest grade of copper ore ever shipped in here. It runs from seven to eight per cent copper, with some gold and silver values, The ore has no lime and fluxes well with the Granby ores which contain lime in excess. On Wednesday of last week, for the first time, the Great Northern railway began hauling ore from the mines of Phoenix, the shipments going from the Granby mines to the Granby smelter. The -Jars used for the traffic are made of steel, and are of somewhat different construction from those in use so long in the Boundary by the Canadian Pacific. It is the expectation for the present, that the Great Northern will take out about t��n cars of Granby ore daily, or about 500 tons, which amount will later be increased. The ore shipped all comes from the No. 3 tunnel level of the Granby mines, being hauled to the new ore bunkers by an electric locomotive, recently installed at that level, and which operates with the greatest satisfaction to the management, DIES ! This week we are opening up a very choice assortment of the following lines: Lace Curtains, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Bead Spreds White and Colored. The goods are of the latest designs and patterns, and the price is the price of the O I C-the lowest. life le A. L^KriEJ^CO, Brops 00000000000000000000000<��OOi H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR : AND BUILDER 0 Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc, 3 ESTIMATES FURPIISllED. | CREENWOOD, : B, C. 00<K><><>0000<)p<K)0<>OOCKKH>0000 9f i? 0s a- *c ��r iff if ar s��* jp sf if jcjp *r if*. mm m\ m. %. % k m\ S. A.Grierson HOUSE SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER Nice Stock of Wall Paoef to choose from \m Opposite theB. C. Hotel in Build- . ing* formally occupied by the * Postoffice. Phone LS. * ; Greenwood, B. C. 5 5P 4? *�� S*? # *P ** P # I? * If fi ** 8*? tP & When you can get your egjfs hatched cheaper at the Midway Poultry Plant than it costs you to run them in a small incubator. Largest Outfit of Incubators and Brooders in the Boundary. Specially Built INCUBATOR CELLARS. Hatching and Brooding capacity 1000 Chicks Per Month. SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE SATISFACTION. GUARANTEED Don't delay.writing for terms and particulars to H. H. PANNELL - - MIDWAY. B. C. aire You ? I \ Call Made that resolution to begin the new year right by buying ^your Meats, Fish, Etc. at the UNION MEAT MARKET. up That's us jJ^P. FLOOD, Prop. I FRED. W. McLAINE I & FIRE. LIFE A Insurance I ACCIDENT.... STOCKS AND SHARES A SPECIALTY LOCAL AGENT FOR C. P. R. LANDS. H OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. GREENWOOD, B. C. 3 ^aiuiiiuutiiiuiuiiiauiuuuiiiiiuiiiiuutittauiiiiiuuuiu^ ���:��x��*>.j~:,^ i y DEALERS IN IFCRNITURE, * CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, ETC. X COPPER STREET, Q&m$^Z*frZ^~Z^'U*Z^��Z"Z"Z"l"Z~Z"Z~Z"'. GREENWOOD. KmX-i*^ Dining Room in the Windsor Hotel-Everything f First-Class. | ..���WINDSOR CAFE... j I HARRY COUTTS. Proprietor 1 * .-* ' ��� -'"- ."��� ���- .* -v.' . ���:������ | | MEALS AT ALL HCURS t I NIGHT OR DAY 1 ��*��� B\J���'-~ T%j.^^. J- XL- �����*�����������.�� .. , . _ ������_" * 1 First-Class. ��� * * % EUROPEAN PLAN. * * ��� ' t ��..��������� �� * �� * * �� * * * �� * * * * * * * * �� �� * * * �� �� Greenwood, | C oaoe��e**o#o*oo#o����<te����o#��a*����f*ea<i*&��oe#otfoe��e<i*0��(w �������*��* BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. 'A^ ONE NIGHT ONLY Mr. P. Walker presents the eminent aclor MR. AND HIS COMPANY In Steele Mackay's stirring drama of the French Revolution Paul Kauvar The most complete scenic investiture ever seen in the west. Prices Si.00 and 75 cents. Seats on sale at "White Bros, and Thomas Drug Store. TOWN TOTICS A special general meeting of the shareholders of the* Boundary-Helen Minim;- Co.. will be held here on March 29th, to consider a resolution to authorize the sale of the Helen mineral claim, for cash. Greenwood defeated three Phoenix teams in a curling contest at the local rinl- Saturday night. The scores were its follows: Boucher vs Falconer, 11-I2; McNicol vs McMynn, 8-14; O. B. Sniith vs Hallett' 11 to 16. The Great Northern railway has ;m- nouiicecl tlie names of the stations on its branch ���line ��� from Grand Forks to Phoenix as follows: Weston, Granby Spencer, Hale, Deborah, Glenside Jordan and Knob Hill Junction, Seat.-, are now selliug for the engagement of Harold Nelson 'and his company in his splendid nev\; production of the powerful play "Paul Kauvar," in which the. eminent Canadian actor will be seen at the opera house Mar. 7. In the provincial legislature this week,* Mr. Brown, Greenwood, presented a petition from the Provincial Mining Association asking that the Placer Mining Act beamended to make it clear that placer claims cannot be located on mineral claims. Robert Donagin started work this week on behalf of the city corporation in building a dam on Providence creek for the purpose of determining' the flow of water and the availibility of; the creek for supplying this city with water. A series of careful measurements will be made. Sewing* machines for rent at Clint's. B. Tebo, of Eholt,has spent the past week in Greenwood. J. A. Tugo has returned to the West Font after a brief visit here. For stoves, furniture and granite ware at rock bottom prices see Clint. Tom Hardy has returned from a visit to his old home in the Niagara district. Pat Dermody is confined to his residence suffering "from a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Clark, north fork of Kettle river, were visitors here this week. ��� W. T. Hunter and H. T. Pemberton visited Grand Forks Thursday on mining business. . , J. C. Douglas is laid up at the hospital with an attack of pneumonia. He is now out of danger. A. B. Hood, acting manager, has been appointed manager of the Eastern .Townships bank at Phoenix. James Smith left this week for Spokane where he will undergo another course of treatment for his eye. The sixth annual ball, under the auspices of Greenwood Miners' Union will be held at the Masonic hall on March 17th. Harry Shallenberger, of Spokane, arrived here last Friday but returned the following day owing to a bereav- in his family. Harold Nelson and his company of ^pray'ers^will^present "Paui"'"Kauvarr**a*i romantic drama at the opera house early nest month. M?.nager Walker has given Mr. Harold Nelson the best production yet for his new play, "Paul Kauvar,*' which will be seen at the opera house on March 7th. The Phoenix branch of the Great Northern was re-examined this week by W. McCarthy, the government inspector. It is not likely that passenger trains will be run until next month. Thomas Graham, of Greenwood, was in a runaway accident while returning" from Midway Sunday. .. Mr. Graham and the other occupants were upset. The team was not stopped until Boundary Falls had been'. reached. The rig escaped injury; although the horses were slightly bruise d. The infant boy of Mr. and.Mrs. Duncan Ross died last Sunday morning after a brief illness',' The funeral took place Monday 10 at o'clock. Service at the family residence was conducted by Rev. Mr. McKee, pastor of the Presbyterian church. It was attended by relatives and intimate friends. Frederic W, Mcijaine, of this city, has beed appointed land agent of the C. P. "R. for the district extending be- He bought 1600 lbs. of beef at Chesaw, Wash., and drove across the line a't 3 a.m. last Friday. Mr. Gardom, the collector at Midway, having been advised, started in pursuit and overhauled the smuggler an hour later on the road near Boundary Falls. He seized the beef and sleigh and team of horses Farquharson admitted having bought the meat for 6^ cents a pound in Chesaw. Mr. Gardom sold the beef, team and sleigh on Monday for $227 cash to P. Burns & Co. The facts have been reported to Ottawa. R. A. Robertson, one of Greenwood's old timers left Thursday for Seattle to join his brother, from which place they will start for Dawson where they will engage in business. Some of 'Bobbies' friends say he will open up a "solo" game but the information is not confirmed. At the meeting of "the railway committee at Ottawa Tuesday a bill authorizing the construction of a railway from Osoyoos lake to a point, near Grand Forks was referred to a sub- corn niittee. This is the Nicola, Kamioops and Similkameen Coal & Railway company bill which overrides certain provisions of an act of the British Columbia legislature which is to the effect that notwithstanding anything in federal legislation the lieutenant governor in council of British Columbia shall have control of the rates to be charged on the road. There was a.large attendance at the special meeting of the Greenwood Curling club held at the rink Wednesday night, J. S. Birnie, president, in the chair. The proposition to erect a combined skating and curling was fully discussed. Finally the question was referred to a special committee with instructions to report at the next monthly meeting The committee is composed ,as follows: Geo. Richardson, K. C. B, Frith, Dr. Mathison, A. D. Hallett,. W. Sherratt, S. M. Johnson and H. Bunting. It was decided to hold the annual dance early next month. The date will be selected by a special committee consisting of Messrs. Birnie, Warren, Falconer, Frith, Sherratt, Allison, Bishop and McCreath. The managing committee was instructed to draw new rinks and arrange matches for the balance of the season ,'.���'������ J. Ehrlich Rossland. was a recent* visitor to Masonic hall, Curling club ball, Monday March 6th. Passenger trains to Phoenix over the' Great Northern will not be run till March 6th. C. J. McArthur, the well' known ore contractor, is recovering from a severe attack of the grippe. Benjamin Perkins has started shipping ore from the Riverside group, Kettle River, three miles from Rock creek. It is a quartz proposition with values in silver and gold. It will pay you to keepCharaberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in your home. It only costs a quarter. Sold by all druggists. Alex McQueen, of Morena cigar fame, was a guest at the Imperial Thursday. AGENTS WANTED. DR MATHISON��� DENTIST Opposite Post Office GREENWOOD - ."-. B.C i% BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE No. 38,1.0.0. F. Meeis every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 In the 1. O. O. F. Hall. A? cordial lnvi tftUoii is ex tended to all sujournitifr l>rethera. W. Ei.so.v Fki:d B. Holmes. N. G. " Rec.-Sec. BoundaTy-Helen Gold Mining Co. Limited Liability. i Applications will be ; received by the undersigned for the position ...of Agent for this locality. One willing to canvas preferred. Good position to the right man. Apply, Occidental Loan & Savings Co., P. O. Box 152, Vancouver, B. C. f p^OTICE is hereby (riven, that a special gen- |'*^ eral mealing* of the shareholders of the above n amed Compauv will be held at the office of the Company afGrceinvood, B. C, upon the 29th day of March. A. D. 1905, at the hour of three o'clo:l< in the afternoon, to'consider and if deemed advisable, to pass a resolution to to authorize the sale of the Helen Mineral cLaim, for cash. Dated this 18th day of February, A. D. W05. M. J. M; Wooi>, ' Secretary. tween here and Okanagan lake. The! land 'department of the company recently issued a very handsome illustrated pamphlet describing the agricultural resources of the Kootenay, Boundary and Okanagan districts. Arthur E. Mallett, representing the R. G-. Dun commercial agency, was a visitor here this week. Mr. Mallett has been investigating trade and mining conditions in the Boundary and reports that they are excellent. He says the outside world is beginning at last to realize the enormous value of the mineral resources of this district. In connection with the government's railway policy, while th<? premier announced that nothing will be brought down this week, it is generally understood that the government has com. pleted=-arrangemei)ts^-with���the-Great- Northern people whereby the V. V. & E. will receive assistance to continue its line from' the Boundary to the coast. It is said the contract involves a grant of land but no particulars can be obtained. If the deal has been ma.de with tlie Great Northern people it means an end to the hopes of McLean brothers. ��� C. U. Farguharscn, butcher of Anaconda, had an unpleasant experience with the custom house people last week. Furniture Simplicsty of character are the distinguished features of this Furniture- Made of SOLID OAK iu weathered finish���(a darkf dull finish showing the grain of the wood.) We stock several styles, tmt can make to your order any pattern yo!T~"may submit and guaiautee our work equal to any imported at prices as low or lower. LET US HEAR FROM YOU J0ZBZ2 VICTORIA. B.C CHID digestive process is a process of the solution of food. Tbe greater surface you present on the substance to be dissolved, the more rapid and perfect is the solution attained- Therefore the finer you grind your food the" more you aid digestion, so Get Your Grinders in Good Condition And Keep Them So by Using Pearladent Wash Pearladent Powder Eutliymol Paste 25c Y0UR BBNTIST WIL.L. BNB0RSE THESE. ouvenir Tablets _.'-.- . * . .. ���- ." r-( ' - ��� -*:-*..'���- 4 Views���Greenwood, Copper St, Green/ wood Smelter, Boundary Falls Smelter, ���Alternating���a view on every leaf. 3 Sizes* 25c, 40c, 50c Gostno more than ordinary tablets. .Sell- .V ing at sight- You a.re entitled to the ��� best. We have them. Also souvenir post cards, burnt leather .souvenir cards. Smith 8�� MeRae Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Photo Supplies. * y y v v ?��� ? ?. ? y y y, ? y ? Y Y Y X ? ? i Yjss J WE HAVE A - : ���^ITI I No matter what it is you find yourself in need of % -we have it in store in perfect condition and AT THE RIGHT PRICES PERFUMES We know how to buy perfumes to. * best-advantage.---^We-nevcr-get-any= "bad bargains" in perfumes. We stake our reputation on the Quality of everything we sell���on perfumes just as on drugs. APEX Cod l/iver Oil Emulsion contains fifty per cent cod liver oil and is a perfet tasteless preparation: CANDY We are regularly receiving fresh supplies of LOWNEY'S Ch6cblates"atiB=c6nfectidnsT^ L,owne3r's are the best���why buy inferior goods/ BEST WINTER TONIC If you're feeling all "dragged out"; if you're nerves are "on edge"; if you can't work with your usual vim or if your brain i.s fag-ged Apex Hypophosphates $1.(10 bottle will do more than anything else to restore you to health. k ? Y 5* X Y Y Y T I WHITE BROS. Dispensing Chemists. GREENWOOD B. C. Y t y Y Y x Y Y Y X Greenwood Liquor Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS Sole Agents for PABST FAMOUS BEER. Build up Your System With Iron Brew JAS. McCREATH, Prop., Greeenwood
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Boundary Creek Times 1905-02-24
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Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1905-02-24 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1905_02_24 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 72b15f87-cd0f-433c-9705-2dc3cbfc99d2 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0171885 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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