i. C. FRIDAY APRIL 27. 1<>0G. No. 34 ^W'E make it a point to carry the best known articles in our line* '���' Q|NE of our leaders is JAP^A/LAC, the famous floor finish, and all around household rejuvenatbr, jT brightens and renews everything it touches, Natural AP - A-^LAG is the best thing for floors^ interior woodwork, . any woodwork requiring varnish finish, Colored JAP/A/ LAC���twelve colors���-is for use on chairs, tables, floors picture frames, iron beds, furniture, woodwork and front doors. The Dead Black is just the thing for picture frames, fire .place fronts, andirons, plate racks���gives a genuine "Flemish"finish. We want you to try JAP/A/LAG�� A QUART CAN COSTS ONE DOLLAR and will work wonders in your home, And we want you to bear us in mind when you want anything else in ou .��� line, You will find us ready to satisty all your needs, at prices generally lower than elsewhere, FRUIT BELT The Similkameen and Okanagan Districts. BUSINESS IS VERY GOOD Towns Growing and Trade Is Brisk - Three-Fourths of the Grading to Keremoes Completed. THE. All Watches,and Clocks in Greenwood and vicinity should be left at LOGAN'S ��v at once, to have a thorough cleaning ancVrepairing. They will keep, better time and last longer. GUARANTEED. Jewellery repairing of every discription neatly F. M. Elkins, general agent for the ���Sun Life Assurance company, returned Monday night from an extended '.rip through the Similkameen and* Okanagan districts, visiting Keremoes, Hedley, Penticton and Peachland. Generally speaking he found these towns in a prosperous condition steadily growing and in several places a remarkable improvement has taken place during the past year. This was most noticable in Penticton where some forty new buildings have been erected during the past few months including a new Bank of Commerce branch of whicli J. M'. Christie is manager. Almost all lines of business is represented and trade is brisk. Fruit growing is becoming an important industry and the whole beachliue along the lake front has been ploughed up and planted in orchards. Irrigation projects have been pushed forward arid the fruit crop will soon be a large one. ��� AT KI5KKMOES. : The same may be said of Keremoes. W. H. Armstrong of Vancouver, who Owns a large tract of fruit land, has been making extensive improvements, and lands that a few -.months ago wen: covered- with sage' brush and scrub have been all cleaned and olanted with fruit-trees.,-* Mr.* Armstrong has also located a new townsite on the V., V. ��& E. about one mile from the old Keremoes townsite, which1.'he expects will develop into au important point. At present a large hotel is in course of construction there. Mr. Elkins states that about 75 per cent, of the grading between Midway and Keremoes on th<i V., V, & E. has be; n completed, but as yet no ste:l has been laid. NICKEL l'l.ATK DtCAI.. ! At Hedley the saw mill is working j steady and a few men are at work at i tne Nickel Plate mine. It was rumored i ; in Hedley that M. K.. Rogers, one of those interested in the Nickel Plate, had offered a large sum to buy out the other shareholders, but they had refused. It is stated that Mr. Roger; 'tffi*Mrtfff6��lKrffi~Oh^ understood no deal has been complete 1. The ftuit industry i.s also a giowing one at Hedley, and the district promises to become an important one in this line. A Mr. liradshaw, formerly of Greenwood, is located on a fruit farm live miles from Hedley, which he hns planted in orchards. Business tirms arc also improving their premises and preparing- for a general increase in trade. The linn of Shatford'.-*. Limited, bus erected a fine store and aro er.rrying ou a good line of business. Princeton is also looked upon as a town with a good future and many iu the Similkameen look forward to it becoming a place of importance. Fin- ley Fraser, well known iu Greenwood, is putting it]) a brewery al this point. At Penticton there are many people from Winnipeg and Manitoba who have grown tired of the cold prairies and have located in the "California of Canada," and are making new fortunes growing fruit. C. A. C Sewart is proprietor of the leading hotel, and is finding business brisk in his li.ne. NEW C. 1' K. STRAMKR. At Okanagan Landing the timbers for the new C P. R. steamer is arriving and other supplies are on hand and construction is expected to start shortly. When completed the new ooat is expected to surpass anything now plying between interior ports. There is also talk of the C P. R. building-a wharf at the landing'to accommodate the steadily increasing trade It is also 0expected that the Bank of Montreal will erect ;* branch to take care'of the financial business. As both the C. P. R. and the Bank of Montreal people are largely interested in the development of the Okanagan country improvements of this kind are ex,' ���.���tod to follow as a matter of naln.-i *���>; ness enterprise. During his brief trip Mr. Elkins also visited Oroville, where he met G. Grie ger, formerly of Greenwood, Who is now conducting a wholesale liquor business and is prospering well. Rev elstoke and Arrowhead were also visited, and business was brisk in both places. VICTORIADAYSPORTS Midway Prepares for Big Celebration. $1,500 IN PRIZES GIVEN A Lonjr List of Events���Special Trains Arranged from Southern and Eastern Points. ���mvimiiB.mKie*ittxmx!sa��iammwamBaaiSis��BBeaiaa:s^. J^rWf i:<ii?-v <(*?.'���*.!. ���������? ���;:% y y ��������� ��� ; *!% BEBSsnaHasBsaaBB .BlBB!SaK5E39r*3!il!5KEaii33E��Sa2Ki fummumaa mW.immmum.vmmn 'HHRmim jjj Shiould Read Prosper P Here are Shoes it pays to Buy ...! at Prices that Please. Women's Julia Marlowe Pine Kid Bal, .Goodyear Wx ; fine value $5.00 i��&r'��; Women's Julia Marlow fine kid chocolate oxford, turn sole, :, $4.00 ��$i7i IA:M i--A?~ verv stvlish V/''';/-! Women's Smardon tine kid bal. Good vear welt���verv stvlish ;Ia7\ street shoe . - ' " $4 25 - 7-7$ - ,*..���- ��� .- -. l-f'V :'.V Women's Smardon Kid Blucher Oxford, turn sole���a verv ill pretty shoe ' - $3.00 AT THE B. C. SMELTER Foundations Being Laid and New Ore Bins Started- Work at the smelter is rapidly proceeding on the foundations for the new buildings. The stone work for the support of the superstructure of the converter room is almost completed and the excavations for the furnace rooms are well advanced. The foundations for this structure have also been started and no time will be lost iu rushing the work to completion. When completed the south end walls of" the furnace room aud converter plant will be Hush, > and while no additional converter machinery will be installed, yet the increase in space will greatly facilitate the work. When the three new furnaces have been installed the capacity^of-the-smelter-^will^be'tiiree times as great as at present. Construction work on the uew ore. bins is well under way though progress is somewhat handicapped from lack of material, some shipments of timber having been ^clayed. The water tank hfsbeen removed to its new position and will be raised some eight feet higher. This has been a tedious piece of work and rather heavy, the tank weighing some eighty or ninety tons. While the (, smelter will eventually have to close down for a short time to install the new furnaces, it is not expected that it will be for some lime yet. Work at thi; company's mines is being vigorously pushed, and the heavy shioments af ore continued. Midway, B. C, April 26.���Victoria Day has come to be regarded by all. the towns of the Uoundary as Midway's for celebration purposes. Dominion Day and Labor Day and other holidays has tacitly come to be understood as sure to be celebrated by other towns, but to Midway the citizens of the citizens''of the Boundary look for a good time on May 24th, and for years past, and often not under the happiest of auspices, Midway has made good. Midway has, iu these evento, .demonstrated that a small number of en'thus- ���*' ���*: t, -.'..VJ iastic people are better for,a. cause than a larger number of -apathetic ones. And so a good list of spartshas always been provided for the .day,.-and good prizes have been provided .by .the ' ��� . ���* : ���'-���I., -.-.ii generosity of a few people. .*. ��� ...'��� 1 ' :��� I :*.; f But Midway has grown singe, the last celebration, grown more.than anv <*��� ���.,-- ?,-<.i.. ��� ��� ��� town in the Boundary, and proposes to celebrate Victoria Day, 1906^.. accordingly. Larger prize?', a larger., list of sports, arid a better- time is promised than ever before. The reliables of former times, reinforced by new blood, are going to do things as never before. Special trains will be run over'the Canadian Pacific imkI the Great Northern, and Grand Fonts, Phoenix, Greenwood, Eholt, Curlew, Republic and other towns will have facilities to speiir1. the day at Midway on convenient terms. About Sl,500 has already been subscribed for the events of the day, and the prizes that will be hung up ought to bring out lively competition whether in horse race, baseball or other sports. '"���' Midway is without competition. The spring-time town of the Boundary. Already her beautiful hills and'mountains are rejoioing in the richest of green, illuminated with every color of brilliant flowers. To "those who love to ramble over the hills, or a quiet hour along- the trout stream, Midway appeals forcibly. The good hotels of other years have been enlarged "and increased this year and g-ood acebm- "m 6d a t iSTll'alTO^SwrTfpor ni r e"6ffeFed^ to the Vii toria Day visitors. The committee in charge, and the people generally, tender the public au invita- lioa to spend the day in this loVely spot. Mark your calendar now, and make your arrangements accordingly, and swell the throng to MidwayJ on that day held by the nation as a memorial occasion to Victoria, the best queen of all peoples and of all vtimes. G. T. P. WORK. The first definite construction work for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railwav company on the Pacific coast has commenced at Kaien island, where the British Columbia Pine Timber company is -erecting a saw mill to cul 50,000,000 railroad ties, being the first order for the British Columbia section of the transcontinental line The machinery for the mill is now on the site and is being placed in position. The contract secured is sufficient for 200 miles of railroad and the ties are to be delivered at Port Ruj ert. ! DANCING" CLASS.'-;* ! *--���--- ������������Tt I Professor Perry has decided tp tl -.rt I ." ��� ���' ���-'-���* . | a dancing class and will operj,.lus I school in Lagles' hall next Tuesday ! evening. May 1st. Lessons will be given four nights each week on Tuesday, Thursday an 1 Friday. Ou Friday nights, sit lor the class exercises, at V ' o'clock, s social dance will be given, to which the public will be invited. Pro- i lessor Perry is organizing separate classes for ladies and gentlemen, in- i eluding from eight to ten lessons, and will cheerfully furnish all r.ites and particulars to auy who mav contem- ; plate learning- to trip the liirht fantastic t je. M'RAE RECOVERING Job printing at the Times ollice. Flowers at Mrs. Bernard's, phone Aol The Providence mine shipped seventy tous cf ore this week. John S. Chite, inspector of customs for I'.riti-h Columbia visited thr local customs "ttice this week. Finlev McRae who was injured in the Sunset Mine last Friday is nnder medical care at the hospital.'- Mr. McRae ^vas it; a serious condition when taken to the hospital but nnder the careful treat merit lit is receiving, is recovering as rapidly as can b'^ expected and unless ���Joint" unfovsei n com- p'lie.i! ions set in he will be on' within a reasonable time. . BOUNDARY GRBEK TIMBS MINE FATALITY. John Cascadden Meets Death in the Brooklyn- Last Monday, about 1:30 a. tn., an accident occurred in the Brooklyn mine, Phoenix, causing the death of John Cascadden, aged 30 years. The unfortunate man was engaged as a mucker and was working at the head of a chute in the north stope at the 150 foot level. No one was present when the . accident occurred, but circumstances indicate that a rock slipped or fell fiom the foot wall, striking deceased on the head and instantly killing him, as life was extinct when found a few minutes later. An inquest was held Mond.iy under the direction of Coioner A. S. Biack of Greenwood, and the jury, after reviewing the workings and hearing the evidence, re turned a verriict in accordance with the above facts. The late Mr ���' ���-:adden was well and popularly kr"--"i in Greenwood, haying-been a re*'dent here for some yea*s, at one time, being proprietor of the National hotel. He had visited the city on Saturday last and. had met many of his friends here. He was formerly employed at the Mother lode mine. He was a single man but is known to have relatives in the east, having- received a letter fro;r a sister in the east last Saturday. MUSIC AND DRAMA. Talented Company Delights Audience on Tuesday Night. The entertainment given Tuesday night by the MacKenzie-Glover company was of a character that pleased all classes represented in the audience, from the small boy, who delights iu the ridiculous, to the most serious lover of the dramatic. The entei tainnutut was made especially pleasing by its wide variety of talent representing- Scotch, Irish, English and German humor. The farce comedy acts of Mr. Mac- Kenzie and Miss Glover were especially amusing-, especially "The Happy Couple" scene, in which 'he many amusing situations were well brought out by the fineacti-ig of the performers. Notwithstanding tiie fact that both Mr. MacKenzie and Miss Glover were suffering from severe colds, they channel their audience with solos and duets. The program opened with "Queen of the Earth," by Mr. MacKeuzie, in which his powerful baritone voice produced a splendid effect. "The Laird o' Cockpen" took the house by storm, and "The Cameron Men*' aroused the martial ardor of all present. .In a duet, "The Lesson," lie and Miss Gliver were both heard to good advantage, the latter's clear, sweet voice bein* especially pleasing. "The Ciookit B w- bee" was also well acted and sung. The second part opened with several comic songs and sketches, mostly Scottish, and they all emphasized the artists' wile range of talents. By request, Miss Glover rendered the "Potion Scene" from "Romeo and Juliet," and in this her powers for dramatic production were exhibited with splendid effect. At all times her clear voice could be distinctly heard, and every word and syllable was enunciated perfectly. Her rendition showed a perfect understanding of the meaning of the lines and the movements and gestures portrayed and emphasized the tragedy ���f the scene. The program closed with a Scottish scene, in which Miss: Glover appeared as a "Bonny Fish Wife," and Mr. Mac- Kenzie in kilts. ': ���!*���*- ,j.irts were well played and the in:*, -cs-t of the at dionee was su-taiiicd to the last. A pleasing feature was the singing of "���-.'.;��� Her Herrin," by Miss Glover, and the evening's entertainment was closed by both dancing the highland ding. A most important pari of the whole entert: inment was the piano .solos and accompaniments of Madam K isseau, the talented pianist. She was much handicapped by the inferiority of the Auditorium instrument, but abilities were none the less e.vi-ier.i. and her excellent playing went far to make the evening one of unqualified success. CLAIMS BONDED. The Mayfield, Starveout and Bounty to Be Worked An important mining deal was put through this week when the Mayfield Fractional mineral claim, adjoining the Providence and the Free- ruont, was purchased by James M. Patton aud associates It is the intention of the new owners to call for tenders for the sinking of the 300 foot shaft to strike the Providence lead. The Mayfield is one of a group including* the Texas. Sunset and others adjoining the Providence. The local syndicate are in negotiations with Chicago men for-'the formation of a company to work the properties. The Starveout. ' claim, owned by Messrs. Dorngin, Nelson and Sidney Johnson, has been bonded by J. Mac Mullan of Ymir. ' Work has been proceeding for the past ten days aud a ledge showing- 22 inches at one end and 32 inches at the other has been opened. The Bounty fractional claim, owned by Messrs. Donagin and Johnson, has also been bonded, and work on this claim ��ill soon start. These claims adjoin the Helen, aud the bright prospects of this mine has encouraged the starting of work on tha Starveout aud Bounty. SMELTER SMOKE. Iu connection with the smelter smoke cases which have developed at several points in the. west, the defendant smelter companies have, in one in stance at least, particularly engaged in the most elaborate and delicate scientific investigations to determine the exact effect of smelter gasses upon animal and vegetable lite. The results of these investigations while primarily for the purposes of the pending suits, will'undoubtedly be of general benefit in connection with the very, common disputes which grow out of the proximity of the smelters and manufacturing institutions to resident and farming districts. The general field of economic science will profit considerably by the investigations which have been made perforce for these cases. The fact that the defendant companies are large corporations with extensive interests alone justifies a large expenditure which is involved, in the investigations, and there is also a possibility* that allied corporations with -similar problems impending are meeting some part of the expense of the investigations, the full results of which can only be known in the trial forthcoming, but an intimation as to the result has it that the investigations are generally favorable to the defendants in the smelter smoke damage cases, ! WILL GO TO CHURCH : i I OddFellows to Attend- Divine Service Next Sunday. I The local lodge o,f Oddfellowship ��� will attend divine service in the Pres | byterian church next Sunday at 7:30 ��� p. in. The members of the lodge will j muster, at the hall at. 6:45 .p. rn., and ! after .all arrangements have been com- ; pleted, ahd with the band at their head. ' they will proceed by way of Govern- ! ment street to McCreath's corner, then ; tuning a right wheel, they will march | along Copper street to Hunter-Ken- ! drick's corner and then to the church. ��� The center chairs of the church have j been reserved for the members of the order and the choir is preparing special music for the benefit of the visitors. A large turnout is expected. IMMIGRATION REfURNS Made big enough for a big man to work in with comfort. Has more material in it than any other brand of shirt in XaTiaHaT^'^M'^'ei^6"S'^t"h"e^ H.B.K. scale it requires 39^ to 42 yards per dozen, whereas common shirts have only 32 to 33" yards. Last Year Make Another Record -Increase Almost 16,000. The fiscal year that closed on June 30, 1905, the reports of which have recently been issued by the Dominion government, is in all respects far and away the most successful year that Canada has yet. experienced, insofar as immigration is concerned. The total number of arrivals in Canada was 146,266, the largest on record, The most satisfactory feature of this vast influx is. the fact that 98,902' of these new settlers, or more than two- thirds of the total arrivals, came either from Great Britain ortheUuited States. This is an achievement on the part of those responsible for the Dominion's immigration policy for which every Canadian .should feel grateful. In a young country-like Canada, with its small po| illation, its vast territory and its unlimited aud undeveloped natural resources, it is of paramount importance, from a national standpoint, that the assimilation of the foreign elements should be as rapid as possible. But while almost 100,000 settlers, speaking the same.-language and having the same national ideals and aspirations that prevail throughout the Dominion, are'added to Canada's population within tbe space of- twelve months, there is not now���if indeed there ever was���-the slightest danger^ that the national character *a ill b.e-impaired. The arrivals from Britain during the past year ^amounted to 53,359���an increase of 14.985 oyer the preceding 12 months. . * The American movement to Canada showed a slight falling- off last year, though it is still .very large, and the result of the immigration policy highly satisfactory. The following statement shows the growth of the movement Canadawards since the fiscal years 1895-6: CJ.H.and Con.and Ireland. Iceland. l"9S-96 12.384 ,i8%'��7 11,383 18'J7-:JS 11.173 1W8-W 10,660 1899-00 5,141 1900-01 -.... 11,810 1901-02 17,259 1902-03.... 41,792 190304 ">0.374 United States. Total. 16.835 That's the reason why the H.B.K. "Big" Shirt never chafes the armpits, is never tight at the neck or wristbands, is always loose, full and comfortable and wears well. ~~~ IVach shirt bears a tiny book that tells the whole history of the "Bit;" Shirt, and also contains a notaiviai declaration that the H.B.K. "Big" Shirt contains yjl/i to 42 yards of material per dozen. Sold at ail dealers but only with this brand:-��� 4,451 7,921 2,412 21.710 11,1.08 9,119 31,901) 21.938 11,945 44,543 10,211 8,543 23,895 19,352 17,9S7 49,149 23,732 '-6,388 67,379 37,099 49,473 128,364 34.785 45,171 130.330 J W4^05 .^.^.^-^65,359^.^37.255,^ ,43,652 =,^146.266: 247,335 208,325 212.510 668,277 Of the 1904-5 immigration, the following summary gives details as to porl of entry: Per ocean pprts���Halifax, 20,023; St. John, 13,596; Quebec, 60,843; Montreal, 7,556; Vancouver, 061; Victoria, 14. Total. 102,723. From United States (not including 109 United States'citizens by ocean ports) -Montreal'. 1,822; Winnipeg and outposts, 32,056; I,ai<e St. John. 1,076; ICainy River, 381 jMnntre.il Colonization society. 275; Te'miskaming district. 152: c11st.��� ms enti its. 7,781; total. 4.5,543, or *' grand total of 146.266 The following statement gives the io.Tease or decrease for ihe immurr >- ii;ii of the li.-i'al ye.ir for the principal < <'Uiitrii ��; from which set tlrmenl originate-: C iiintrf. l'H'3-4 i'.iieli.-li aril Welsh 36.6'l-t etch 10.552 li-h 3,12s l'.nu-5 Inc. lu-i ���10.017 :2.923 11.714 1.102 3.W8 870 Total British 50,374 65,35'�� 14.98s .... U..ited States .... .. 45.229 43.652 ... i���" J HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. jj Montreal Winnipeg Dawson Total Aiift-lo-Saxan Continental��� Hebrew (ialician German Italian . Russian Swedish Fiuni Hungarian Austrian- ,.. Belgian . Bukowhiian. ! French... Japanese. Polish. ; Danish ' Norwegian Svriann t Other continental immigrants bring- the total up to .... 95,603 109.011 14.985 1.577 3.727 7.729 2,966 4,44i 1,955 2.151 845 1.091 516 356 1,578 1,534 669 417 1,23�� 369 34.728 37.255 7,715 3,988 6,926 2.704 3,-��73 1.916 1.847 1,323 478 981 837 321 7% 1,123 1.743 209 354 354 745 76 461 44 1.397 15* 630 Idl 803 262 no 62 405 m th f mt. A-'. lv To come in and see the really beautiful Papers we can sell at 15. 25 and 35 ceuts the roll. . . . .' ��� Glad to have you look at our fine sa-nples whether you buy or not. . . ... �� COLES & FRITH .(���)*.���% ft *3it. /jv ^l GREENWOOD, /|f TELEPAONE NO. 33 --H '?> cr J?*-��- jC-*> c- ?["** &-,-* <r Booksellers, Stationers, Wall Paper Dealers B. C. Full line of plants for lawn borders a<id flower beds. GERANIUMS, HYACINTHS, ROSES, FREESSIAS, . CACTUSES. tulips. ; Cut flowers supplied on short notice. MRS. ADA BERNARD, FLORIST. . Government St. North. Phone A3i ^ WHEtl ARE YOU COMING IN ? JJ NATIONAL CAFE mmmmtrntWrnrntW IM��*H"I1 W. ���J��W-~.J*fc��l GREENWOOD, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT p- it���r - iiwmiin n -ir in i n pnww������mm**��� r~~~��� ...,,. ���,.,.,���.^���-��������������ir"-���g���~mTm%T~-���I ���IM First Class in Every Respect, Popular Prices, Of all the arts in all the books, The best is still the art-of cooks; ...The.wife who_ f.a iled._her mate to. suit. Was ill-advised to feed the brute. But mine it* is to do far more��� To tickle palates by tlie-score. To serve the dinners in a way- That would tickcl a trotirmet. J. P. FORSTELL PROP Greenwood Barber Shop For a g-ood. refreshing- BATH 25 ... CENTS ...26 Wm. Frawley,'-.-. Prop. House, sign and all exterior and and interior painting and 'decorating promptly done. all Papering End Kalsomining Send iii.ybur.spring-orders. ���bompson $ Houston, Box 255, Greenwood. Shop Government street.; 04 LET MS do up your Lace :Curtains.for you,- otir work caa not be excelled! You need' the'iii done, it is house .cleaning ���.time. R1NC. UP 59 and. wag'on will-call. GREENWOOD STEAM LAUNDRY GO. -V o ooooooooooooooooooooooooo R AT L W AY FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE MAY 19 New S S EMPRESS OF BRITAIN Quebec to Liverpool- . "days . : LAND '���"O Ih/VND^' m, Weekly Sailing's from the St. Lawrence ^ Empress steamers, Saturday. �� 0 Ordinary steamers, Thursday. O ^ * '_ : O For sailing- lists rates and dis- g criptive circulars apply* to local O agents or write O ' *'���- ������'. O E. H. REDPATH, AGKKT. *0 C'.REKNWOOD, - S E. J. C0YLE, J. 5. CARTER, - O .*- 0 G.I'.A.Vancouver Ij. P. A. Nelson. o ���������'���:. '���: OOOOOOOOOv, . ..jOOOOOOOOOOOOO WHITE BROS. Dispensing Chemists. Opticians. TH ^S THOMAS MERCHANT 3TAIL.0R Total imnOijratioii. 130,331 146,266 15,925 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN CLEANING AND REPAIRING ONE DOOR SOUTH OF PuSTOFFICE. GREENWOOD. B. C. -���"^:;c3-.7**-fti��^r--*Tr:?r*^^ -���j-'-l'.'ll- 4�� LIMITED. 1 ���".!������ I1 Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, ; Heating- and Ventilating. Powerfurnished fpr HoivStingv and . air.-icompres- sing-.'plants,- with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. : : : : GetOuf Rales:We Can Save YOuMoney tty ty 4�� + 4* 4- ty X * MdUNTAI����ONDERS. ;Tfce Caves of Cougar and'Cheops Are ���; ^Wfliwlerft ���-' :;V There are;oiore<er.evices.-a-ad;*paveraB In the mountain .range* than we. are iaware of. Some, oficourse.'ihave.beei 'Irroug-ht to light, and a few interesting; ���invasions have been undertaken.'There ia a Grotto cavei-near the Crow*V Nest .iaki vi��ible from the, railway, out of' Whichesgoahea the: .strieaais; which;;.tlie- &. P. Ri;h��a!ChrQnicled,on*bsign board/ 'VThe Main Source of the Old Man's" -������River." Th*B cave has been pene- ti-atedAtbToug-h a-'rock ^channel to the extent of 70 feet or more, and Froba" liif the fountain haa its source in a ���lake half a mile up the heights. Many ofV the mountain lakes-rT-several of those, for instance, around Mount As- siniboine ��� have no visible outlet.w'iich , must involve, in some cases at least, .deep drippings through underground 'Channels.--.-One little lake-in the Kootenay district drained itself suddenly away some summers ...ago;<~< Nature, is full .ofi.*varieties .and,��ni(EnuaB-Trthere are some long drawn-out crevices around* the. -limestone summit'of the west peak 'of Turtle mountain ���"���(over* hanging Frank), and on-:\tbre northern Vahoulder of Maco.H.n.:is<a great .vertical ' -crack running sheer-vduwn ,tp .theiglis- tening snovrfield atitscbase. passable bnly���by a jump on.outstanding lodges. 'Then svthere: ares -many- * yawn in g- crer- ��� aasea'rn the glaciers and? nevea (snow- fields), into one of which fell a Mr. jThompson years ago on the. slopes of Mount .Gordon, resued bravely by Prof. Coille. The Illecillewaet glacier shows many grottoo, fantastic .ridges, roofs, splintered seraces and deep moulins (wells) and in the center of the Hermit neve is a vast sunken ���; ca.em. At the f'sh'but" or foot of the glaciers, the ice . ii uattAllx-Aoneycombed with caves, the - btttliplace of the glacial streams which ' fnf.nithe;-river- systems of ��he conti- nent,-��*fI)angero\ts enough are some of these ici leaves,to visit,-:-.unless you are ^itutoaph^withinature^andjixercise^au- tiotj;.*,Apart >from,the. glaciers, most werei. discovered by Charles Deutsch* mean, of German descent. This dis- ;c.3v��reriiCame fr.om-r Minnesota; he is 30 years of age, is over six feet tall, and cao.carry op his bask over 100 pounds W��i��h.t.up,.th%0teep.slqpieB aa easily as m,ost. men.carry jbopttt on their feet. In October, ,1904, .jjrpspec,ting through the mou.ut,ains., ana..���.with.Van eye to-bear *-^d|Triiid game, he up t-sd several crev. iqesK^moiig the..rocks in the ravines *.b,et.lveeu?r.Mt��...+Chcpps;. and Cougar. Fansy a man going down these narrow dangerous apertures aU 1 by. -himself without a light, usingv ropes and long balsam poles, not knowing whether dangerq-us ^gaaseiii might be coming up from the bowels of the earth, nor what sudden:;falls from the roof, or broken, overhanging r ledges or* .bottomless abyssesv' tpight presenH; themselves. Honor this mau for his bravery and enterprise! ::What Me these,. caves, and how are they formed? Cougar creek receives its lbirth .from.upper,],slopes.*of- snow and ice areas, the cascades that join it rush; dowp^ths aides of Mount Cheops and are., named ��� ..WhjUtler i .falls, ^Bear falls and Upper Goat falls. The creek ���and. its-r.t-ejbutar.y-- w^,ters-*;st|F*s-a*ni aud sparkle ,-dairu the-, slopes'.'* and rush ^^rpugh,a..narrow gorge and finally merge int.o the, Illecillewaet river, but .on the way, they.v,ejicounter limestone rocks, and cut theie way through and under them, ^.--disappearing suddenly aud,.��r.ith..mueh. clampr, then,-stealing put' quietly i.hundr,eds.yo*f::.fcet-jdi3tant; often from scattered separate passageways; - According to the latest-.explora- tions made last fall by Mr. Wheeler, F. R. G. J., and by Mr. W. S. Ayresi M E.. and by De.utschmann, the discoverer,-!, the old worn underground channels are frequently in i connection with one another. Some passages and corridors runoff' at angles, and others take a dive and go down some hundreds o:. feet above or below a series of tuu-r nels which start from quite a different entrance way.-.But there are no fish, as in the Mammoth caves of Kentucky, in^these glacial , c^Bcadeai ^P^0���g natural bridges-where pot holes and erosion markings are, well, worthy; of study. Cave 1 is the Auditorium cave, consisting of narrow passages, lad- ,ders and floating bridges.constructed far underground by the-discoverer. Grottos, pot holes, a splended corridor, a-study of the swish of the waters, then the.large Auditqnum chamber 100 ���feet by 60, 10 to 25 feet in height. A pUlar of ice was. there,. which meant that a secret opening from the outside wajj. not far distant, and one dark, rolling river we called the, Styx. ;Caves 2 and 3 join one another aud are called "The Main Cave,V the entrance being from the gorge. The chambers and most striking features are named 'The Ball Rc&w" the "I it," or "Deep Cavern." In another cave we tied a rope around our waists and went down a deep circular abyss 60 or 70 feet���one of the most weird pasaageways imaginable. Now for :i brief summary of the caves of Chfops. Climbing up ..from Ross Creek Tank, after a mile and a half, you pass under a high bluff called Lookout Point; then a ravine, then an old channel way, then a deep gorge or canyon, which has to be negotiated by means of a rope-fastened from a ledge. Then the Mill bridge, and the Flume and the Gopher bridge. These are names so selected because of the features of the remarkable run of waters, which at these upper- districts swirl under long-extended slabs of limestone rock. Other ..caves are named "The Old Mill," "The Terror," -The Turbine," "The Dome," "The Art Gallery," "The Bridal Chamber," "The Ruined Aqueduct," "The White Grotto." Another cave has the name of .VAvernus," another VThe Well," or "Bottomless .Abyss,'? but below it another passageway has been found, leading to a high vaulted chamber called "The Judgment Hall," with a pedestal set up, and ou another pillar markings that .suggest a cross. Some specimens of blue and grey marble and of stalcite and crystalixed carbonate have been brought up out of these caverns. Most of the other caves are very limited, so far as exploration has yet penetrated.-.- The walk through the ca.ves is nearly ..two miles. ; Some of the sudden descents are 250 . feet deep. Old channels, b ith of Cougar creek ajid the Cheops streams, can bo traced fondistances. Mr. Ayres estimates that it took-40,000 years to cut out these channels (by means of slow erosions iu the rock beds .and faces often following "faults" in the strata) The district which includes these caves and streams should be.made a park.- 'Trails should .be cut, accommodation -provided, .electric light, furnished,from the rushing cascades for the underground passages; woodwork put in to make traveling more easy, and Deutschmann made the caretaker or superintendent. ���Rev.. Dr, Herdman in Winnipeg Free Press. *\**j} .\ --ft i:-iV- ���!^*VvBj. We have just received another shipment. A contracted Liquid ..Extract-'from Malt and Hops. r��.��nw*QQ<i Liquor Co GREENWOOD, B. C. iUU-L. "><*'**����<>����<M*��0������*fr*����"������<>**'^-^^ ...... . . . 'A I WW ��-�� ��� m m A Your home maj-need, brightening:. We have aVwide selection in ? V I FI*e��R ftR9:TAMUB I -J 011* CI��0T��S. ! The hot weather will soon be. here and you will want a ?. a REFRIGERATOR | Tyarge stock ou hand at attractive prices. ��� 1- v i T?M$WkEY&CO. Furniture-aealers an-i.-Undertakers. Greenwood and Midwaav. *e������*��*'a������*������a'*0����*��tt9e��)a��aa������e��e����a��*��������Bia��i����-8��e papers drew upon imagination, jwhen they reported evidence of Indian relics and bones. It would take gymnastic natives to get down ts these chambers, swathed in dense darkness and Indians are very superstitious about caves (as I learned when passing the Crow's Nest grotto with the son of Chief of the If .you need letterheads, billheads, envielopes, wedding or society stationery printed in a business-like and attractive form, call up the . Times. Paone 29. .interesting to me was a small cave on a rocky ledge on the south side of rMount Macdonald, which wild goats rused-fof.a shelter and stable in days of jatorni. Near Bear creek, in Roger's .Pas9, are some holes in the ground not ,far from the railway line. Mouths of round tunnels, driven into Kteep rock [ Kootenays. in 1887.) But yetjWesajw Ifaceflby miners, are visible near Field; j souu thing one . day in.one of theki fNatnre has also made similar shaped j caves. -On a bed of ice, near this open- tapertures���as in the mountain-called j ing, was.. stretched an interesting .Hole-in-the-Wall. The famou�� Crystal -.anatomy. (It wa* a grizalyi bear, cav��, near Field, gave up many firm- stored away forsoup. billed bv D> utsch- formed six-sided crystals to the early j man the night before!) We webt into .visitors. The Warm water cave at j the caves, the prospect of this banqijet vBanff, before the tunnel was cut into' being freely promised us, traiersirjg 'it, used toseud np,steam and supersti-in^rrow,.,.in.rixm. ladders, leaping over ������tious .fear: from its small geyser-like i potholes filledi with: water,, sailisg over iuprature- Two railway climbers of | a little lake on a couple of small logs. il886 have assured me of a large, deep We came in contact with columns .of reave not far from the ridg�� of Cathe-; ice and gushing fountains, as well j�� .dral mountain, in whicli an hour���-arj crystallized lime lines and incipient 7more was spent. But let us come, now Utages of marble.alpuj, with wide op��u >to the caves which surpass all others i chambers and reverbrating halis. 'An the mountains, those on the lii-e of i Swift were the pushing of the waters ; .^Cougar rreek. The wild stream has j in subterranean channels, and-noble ".cutout for itself.aubterranean channels'5was ther-spectacle. presented by dark ;:vamong the limestone strata in its swift j green and blue strata of rock diversi- ' -.descent along the narrow valley which *fi��d often by flashes of white specks. I ;fornn the dividing line between Mount; These specks had been swept int�� -jCougar and Mount Cheops. The caves j crevices and cracks in the rock faces, -so far discoveied and explored number ; and seem to have been cryjstalized :: nearly a dozen, making a splendid j through the action ot ages Jrom:cru^e Vv.���series.^. Some of them afford but a j lime into hardened calcium, carbonate '���[.narrow entrance and a restricted pas-1 and wonderful marble. We lighted sage way, endi lg in gravel or arm- >:magnesium wire and flashlight pow- .-��� holes, but many of them display large ' ders, and beheld in consequence radi- .-.undergrouud tunnels and chambers; '��������� ant views of perspective, of light and -Some photographs are appended to this shade, of colors and visions���but we .account, for which I am endebted to; overworked our opportunity; and were '' -Mr. Wheeler, with whom I made a visit nearly choked with the stifling fumes. ' to thisjegion last June These cave*-; UjiejCOjikLwalk a long way under these ' A. L,White d Co. Greenwood. S. F.& NLRY, Dally L,eav'e 8:15 s.n. 8:15 s,a. 8:15 am 8:15 ��.m. irrsTTm. PHOENIX Spokane, Scittlf. EverelU Bellintf- bam, VancouTer. Victoria and all Coast poidtb .v&^^v:, .l^eruic, innipejf, St.'Haul Mlnneapolin ^f?aC' 6:05 p.i Grand Kork^. Republic. Marcus Northport. Kous- land. Xeleoq ��� K.tr1o, Sandon J6:05 P-I Dall/ Arrive 6:05 v.i 6:05 p.m. Connecting- at Spokane w.ih the famo��s ."��� ORIENTAL LIMITED." 2 Daily Overland Trains 2 fVoni Spokane lor Winnipeg, St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Chicago and all points east. K.ir complete information, rates, berth reservations, etc., cal' <>n or address) ��. M. STEPHENS. {Agent, Phoenix. S. G. YERKES. A P.A.,Seattle. .> READERS IN .. f r��st> and Cured meats MsbancS Poultry. Q����e����*��fiac0����-9������a��0e����e-^��a����aa��0��a��a*a��*aa��ci-aa��*������t. ���>.��� ��|> ������ ����l ��!��������I������<1�� *m*++*+<+*>m>*>m>MW+^ Merchant Tailor. | Copper vStreet. ;? ���:-w����-x>��>->���������� op��������o��e ��.<(��ft��i>i����ft��<fro-fr<*^����<M><^^><SMX��<~:��<: ',!. .'..III. . iHB$0R \������ fyfOTEL ERNEST i. CAOT1ER, Proprietor. fiHest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted. throughout with electric lights. We offer special, inducements to travellers as we have the finest sample rooms in the city. Our bar excells all others. >FIRST<LASS ���k��Bt OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ^���^rt*^ * ^^^^mim^Mmm^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^ BOUNOARY CREEK TIMES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. R BROWN, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Tbl, 9i-'. IMoTARr Public Office--;, Wall-ace-MiUei-Block', Gkrenwoop, B. C. J. P. MOLEOD Barrister and Solicitor, Offices in 1'- O. liox 31. RENDICLL BLOCK Piioke 81 Over Bank of Monlrenl GRR1CN WOOD B.C ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE*,. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendoll Block, Greenwood, B.C VV. H. JEFFERY, Consulting Mining: Engineer. Properties examined an*l reported , on. Will take charge of development work. Correspondence solicited. ?��� BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE. 'Pile I'ollowinu- table (fives tUe ore shipment* l��n4. ions and 190d, as rpporlod io tlie Uoundary C GREENWOOD. B. C. T.F.SUTHERLAND - B. Sc. ��� ������������������ ������ ���-"'" PROVINCIAL ASSAYER Shippers' Agent. Entire charge taken of consignments of ore. Checking, weighing-, sampling and assaying of samples. GREENWOOD, B. C. p. EDWARD BROWN Accountant ani Auditor Commercial and Mining Accounts solicited. Acting secretary for Mining Corporations. G.k ken wood, B. C. ^*3EB^ BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE ">'2^wi^?" No. 3 8. I. 0.0. F. ��� Meets every Tuesday Evening; at s no in tlie I. ��. O. P. Hall. A cordial nivi tation is ex tended to all soioiirninif breiliern. M. H. HITl'M'*. " S. K. I'.lil/r. N. C. Ron.-Sec Boundary Creek Times Issued every 'S-nday ltv Tin-: Boundary Creek PriuUngand Publishing C6.,'-IJi:i'!'ifi-tci).--'--'- ���'��� Don can Ross Pkksioknt H. O. Lamii Managing . Ebitok SUBSCRIPTIONS IN.AHVANOK. ��� PbrYkak :...'.: V:.. .... 2 bo '* Six Months :-. ..... l\2*= ��� To Fokbign Cotjntkihb - 2 SO- SA1'/U -; ,'**$-��� . <ui.!io^(5s;'ii..Ai.-r:L ��� FRIDAY APRIL, 27. I'WO. THE "AUDITORIUM." ��� The character of a city's play-houses and the maimer in ---.which-4hey^ar.e^cojifluc��ejLcJwa.y;s_ reflects something of the character and tastes of the citizens. An auditorium that is well kept, well furnished and comfortable will go far to attract the best patronage and encourage the best artists to '"visi{ tlie" t'own 'arid' entertain its best people. On; the other hand, an auditorium that is cold, poorly furnished with sickly footlights, a torn curtain, that squeeks, rattles, shakes arid threatens to tumble down when being raised or lowered, disgusts the best part on an audience and takes the spirit out of the'most optimistic players. Add to this an old, tuneless apology for a piano and you have a fair picture of Greenwood's ���'Auditorium/' But this is not all. There is little encouragement for any company of reputable artists to visit Greenwood and perform" itr ~tfle "Auditorium," when juveniles lind '.hoodlums are allowed to take possession of the gallery and ' make " night hideous" with their peanuts, smoking, stamping of feet, shrill whistling and coarse remarks. Neither is there much enjoyment for the remainder of the audience whose pleasure is* largely spoiled by*: the interruptions, noise- ::���������-��� -^"'���.���-_���.���- nes^ of street arab* ���:������.;.*..*��� [������������)?- ents should know \>a .: than allow them to be out alone. Dur- MINE. ��� *i_ CAMP. Granbv Mines.....'..:-, t'lioenix .Simv.'slioe Plioenix Mother Liode... Deadwood Ronnie Hello Deadwood Brooklyn-Slemwiurir. Phoenix Rawhide Phoenix Sunset Deadwood Mountain Rose Summit A the 1stan-.Tiick pnt,\Velli 11 prion Morrison Deadwood B C Mine '." Sumn it R Hell Sum mil Bnim.-i Sum m it Oro Denoro Summit Senator Sum mi l Urey Foire... Siinuuit No. 37 Summit Reliance ;..*... Summit Sulphur Kinjj.l Summit Wimiipeir Wellington 1��0<I Ii*t/i53 2'.��7 5.340 I'lOl 2.H,762 1.731 'W.tXM of ihe lioiiudary mines reek Times: l'li)2* - 19H31 - - 101)1. ��� 30t,S3�� 3''S.71S ��� 54Q.703 20,StXi.. .71,212 1-11,32(1 138 ;07<��'.l 74,29s or WOO, I'lOl. 1W2, 1.20O 10,40-t ��)2 5W 47.405 fi50 '.455 15,731 150 14.SI1 - Sl'.O S 530 5.646' 3.33-') 10-.365 32.350 3,07(1 3,25<) 1,75') 4.5Si> 1.076 ;,040 Golden Crown .Wellington 2,250 Kiutr Solomon W. Copper 87s liiy; Copper AV. Copper Xo. "������mine...-. Central 60S City of Paris While's 2,000 Jewel,,. ...... ...v���T<otij! Lake.. , 16(1 350 Cai-iiii West Fork Rambler West Fork ���^\Xy-AAAA);::��::^^FbK :A:.AA:'"a....:: Providence Greenwood IClk.lior-ii.v.i-..;.;.. Greenwood ......;.'.' _���'.'. Siratluiiim*) Greenwood '. PrhitiC-Henry Greenwood Preston Greenwood Sky lack Greenwood :. Last Chance..... Greeuwood 13 P U mine Greenwood ���Bay...... .-��� Greenwood ... Mavis Greenwood ;. Don Pedro ���.���.'..Greenwood ��� *.. Crescent :..'... Greehwood ' .'. Heleii..^...^ ^Greenwood Riiby,..5V.V*-.;;.....Boundary Falls SO Republic Boundary Falls Miii:enaiieo"u9.;���a.'!...:;-.iv 3.230 3,450 625 4X2 2,n��) 211 22,937 37 .'.160 15.537 16 400 363 2 .450 364 33 2.435 r>05 174.567 20 55,731 25,108 3.056 4,747 'MX5 3,007 1,833 :' 110U 277,tli)|l 55,316 4l��,072 4,259 14,959 SIX 5.39') 6,376 4,264 3,102 ���2<>7 1,105 150 ���5S6 993 400 167 79 726 :325 .50. 300 ��� SO 32 145 770 150 20 535 689 - 155. ��������� 73 '20 40 90 80 21 63 370 15 92 15 20 193 CF* CF* CF* CF* CF< CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF< CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* Cr* CF* CF* Q^i Q^i Q^i 0^4. Capita!, all paid up ��� $14,400,000 Best. ..$10,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $801,855.41. President. Lord Strathcona and Mount'Royal, Vice-President: Hon. Geokge A. Dkummond. General Manager : E. S Clouston. Branches in London,Eng. )��%���',*��&&\ Buy and sell Sterliittr Exchange q.nd Cable Transfers'; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in anv partljof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates. , New York, Chicago. _ Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. mm*B *m��) ***>��������� *��>' WE)* ���^���r m%fy*1r4&& + 4r4r-*1rir-*&+4r4r-*4>++++'4i:4ri 25 325 SO"' 60 750 20 '500 Total tons Smelter treatment- Granby Co I!. C. Copper Co ."...... Domini,mi Copper Co 96.600 390,800 50S.876 690,419 S29.S0S 0.V1.5K, 410,419 24,64S 62,3s7 230.82(i 117.611 Tolal reduced 62.389 348,43? ��� 312.3-Ki -101.921 596,252 ' 6S7.9.SS 296,240 10,350 14.<i,ijn!l 162,913 210,48-1 210,830.. 63,966 3,813 .-,.., 132,570- 30,930 84,059 69,660 4.5.04 460.** HI 697,404 837,666 982,877 ' 429.872' 24,667 jn-y; the tinie.pr.ijor to the opening of the entertainment last Tu.es-*- day night the "Auditorium " was continuallv rent by the noises of the boisterous, impudent youngf sters who occupied the rear gallery. If- Greenwood is going to attract to its.concert hall talent of recognized mprit and insure an appreciative audience when thev do come, steps will have to be taken .tQ...keej),orde.r. both prior to and during the entertainment. ��� SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. The Week, published' in Victoria. is~apaper which is known to usually take a moderate view of most public questions, and is also noted for its fearlessness in dealing with questions sometimes unpopular. It cannot be said to be.a.crank on moral questions, and neither is it an avowed enemy of things that are good. Its views, ^therefore, on tha Sunday Observance bill, will be read with interest. It says: Observance bill in the Federal parliament is weakening, now ������������that-its ���������provisions* are becoming clearer, and misconceptions arc being removed. The case for the ���#.<l:V.��eft*fce8;;,i>��x.$fc�� ^.U-tyda-.Y * \}H>QT has been exploded on its being shown"*^at'i'n Canada there is no demand for.. ,.it except among Americans, and that the general public would really prefer a Monday paper, of which-they are how deprived, which . could ; be pfepJiretfcup to midnight on Sat- ���imlay. As to the smelter objection, one of the. most competent and successfulriiauagers in Kootenay has declared that he would welcome the proposed law. .and coil I'd easily' adapt' his work to comply, with its. requirements. The whole question has settled down to one of Gold vs. Golden Rule.r .,,,-'- a'wTseTstep. ' The decision bf the Domiuion government to prohibit the importation of that publication, ["Appeal to Reason,'" published I in Kansas City. *went into j effect-"-this week..; The gov- I ernmeni has denied it the privi- !eiV!*i*-"'-f tlie Canadian mails and ���j bundle sent by express to a '; partv in Greenwood was held by i the local customs authorities and they will probably be destroyed. It is understood that the government was finally led to this step by the publication of a questionable article written by Eugene'V. Debs, the Chicago agitator. It is not likely, however, that the Canadian government would have been led to take this step through the publication of a single objectionable ..article, but it may be considered as having resulted from a desire to protect Canadian readers from that class of literature" to which "Appeal ' to Reason V belongs. . For years "Appeal to Reason " has. been persistently sowing the seeds of dissention and discord among its readers and encouraging strife between labor and capital, and when it published the raving utterances of Eugene V. Debs it came. perilously near fostering treason against the government under whose protection it is privileged to continue in business The Federal government is-to be commended for the step it';:has "taken"in~"prohi biti n g^i tsrxircul action in Canada. RUST ty ty: ty + ty Financial and Insurance Agents. PRICES WILL RIS|; If you want to. buy'a home*'for yourself "better ��� do it before railway, .construction-' commences ��rpm.Midway,.as;prices are sure to rise.. We have three desirable houses for sale, prices '"'and terms all eas}\ _ ������-...-. ... . . ��� On.p oppisite'Baptist church,-$1; 000. ��� One.on Church street, $350. ��� One on ��� Government street,' near the Providence mine, $1,200. GEO. R. NAOEI MANAGER.* �����tyty ty ty-ty ty ty ty- ty-.ty-ty tytytyty ty'ty ty tyty'ty ty ty ty-$t '1 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital,$10,00,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 Superior quality in Mens boots and shoes at Galloway Bros " 34 K. OF P. SMOKER HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. IL WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'1 MaiutjfW ��� BANK MONEY ORDERS IS8UED AT.THE POLLOWINQ RATES: * . ,$S and under.;.,. .,.-. 3 cvOta ' ...Over $5 and not exceeding $10..;...'6 cents -..:���, .V. " $10 .'..'" "' $30. ....*.; 10 cents " $30 ."'��., " $50......IS cents bes(> Orders are Payable lit Par at ant- -.ifiice in Canada of a Chartered Bank (Yukon exeeptod), and at Uie principal banking points in the United StatOK. NEOOTIAI1LE AT A 1-IXlil) RATli At ���-.-....��� THE CANADIAN ��ASK OF COMMERCE, LONDON; ENG. They I'onn un exoi:13<.Mi.t i;i'.-thocl ��)���; remittinsj; sniiill stuns of moucv wiih ;,.ii'cly nhi-i :it smal j'cost.'������ * . Savings Bank Department Interest allowed on deposits' from SI Upwards -at current rates. ��� ��� ... Greenwood Branch W. ALLISON, Manager. Local Lodge Held Successful Entertainment- The Knighls of Pythias entertained their friends to a smoker on Wednesday, iijyht and ajforid < rowd Aya.***.. present to enjoy the hospitality of the order. In addition to supplying a lib feral quantity' of- the weed, a pood-pro- jiram was put on and those who took part were seen through tlie blue vapor dimly. Mr. Thomas, the genial druggist, was master of ceremonies, and his principal contribution to the events.of the. evening was a.smiling* countenance and a pleasing speech. Alex Robinson rendered a tenor solo as he alone can.. tio> and T. Hopkins of Midway, sang-, a song with banjo accompaniment that was the success of thte evening. W. M. Law, also of Midway, contributed a solo which was ������ much appreciated, j Others who contributed vocal selections were-F. Steele, Al. Morrisoa, J.Whilnir hurst and Al. Inglis. A recitation was rendered by H. Sherwpod of Midway, and another true knight, James Kerr, alsu favored the audience with a reading. Refreshments were served by Caterer .Howard Moore, and his abilities in this line were well proven and much appreciated. The sun ker was given as au entertainment lor strangers in the city without homes, and it was highly successful. In Greenwood and Midway. The best .building' lot's available- for sale at reasonable, prices, and on gqod. ' terms'.- "Buy ��� before- prices' go up. ��� .-..-.'. ���-: .... C. P. R. LANiVAGKN'r;''Gi**:KKN\voob, B.-G;- ���������������������-. ;---.; ? V ? V V y Y V y ���? ? v T %. t T ���Y f ,*? V ! THE BARN- WHERE IS KEPT THE BEST OF DRIVERS: AND RIGS :ASi WEll; AS I SADDLE AND. pack :hqrsesi - ar;e; ;m^ WAYS V^AT YOUR DISPOSALS ���i Can suppiv voli wants in'nil kindi^'of - - ,, ��� ���y "' * ���- '���-��� '.- ���-������-���' . .-.-:.-'.���,.-. X Chopped Feed, Hay or. Grain-..: : : ��..��� J Livery Phone 19, Feed Store Phone 124 Y -. Proprietor. ^��4^Hi.��^><��X^>^K��^^<^^^~>>>>����^^ BOUNDARY b w WHEN Y��^r ASK FOR "'Usierine.**- At our store you get Lambert's, the genuine. "Cascara," "Steam's,"the best. "Quinine," Howard & Sons, English, " Chemicals," Merk's and Mallinkrodf s. "Pills and Extracts," Parke, Davis & Co. THE BEST, THE VERY BEST, AND NOTHING BUT THE BEST. THi&lVlAS DRUG CO., Ltd. IN HARDWARE GARDEN SEEDERS Sows tbe lawn or plants the seed in tbe tfarden. GARDEN HOSE���Koth rubber and cotton in all lengths. REFRIGERATORS���-Lined with wbite enamel, four trays for meats and vegetables. ��� Two swing doors with locks. A handsome piece of furniture ICE CREAM FREEZERS -American Twin'and White Mountain Freezers in all sizes: two flavors at once Boundary Creek Times Agencies. :. G.RE��NW06p4-Coles;&:Frith, Smith ������������&��� McRae*, Holmes &��� -Kennedy. A'^APOND A���SnijtTi' &.M'cEv?feii. . MIDWAY-^McRae Bro's & Smith.'-. BOUNDARY FALLS��� W. W. Craig. .: TRAVELING- REPRESENTATIVE ������- *_j. p. Anderson. ������ v ��������� "���' TOWN TOPICS . Dr. Mathison, Dentist. .-.,.'..-R.. McGibbon of Rossland wa* a ViaUor to'the fcitytbis Week. Dr. G. A. B. Hall of Nelson spent a 'few days in the city this week. .:*���' A. S. Sutherland provincial boiler inspector spent a week here on profess- iptial business. H; E. MacDonald of Nelson C. P. ft. district traffic manager was a visitor iii the city this week. 'judge W. H. P. Clement of Grand Forks is in Greenwood holding- the sessions of the county court. W. B. Ferrit; representing the Can- ��� ada'Life Insurance company spent a fevr days in the city tivis week. C. E. Johnson of St'George, N.B. lias arrived in. town' aiid will .take charge of the busiuess.of P. W. George &-Co. .,..' ....."/-::';.���' '"--,' "Trueman the photographer will re- mainuntirMonday April 30tl . r Have your, sitting new while you have the chance. 34 r W. J. Twiss of the Mutual Life arrived in the city Thursday aud is spending a few days here in the interests of his company. The ladies'qf the Methodist church .'Will-hold a social atthe. home of Mrs. - P.. McDonald,! Longi-LakeVstreet, on Friday evening, May 4th. On Sunday evening- Mr. Hastings ���will"take for his subject in the Methodist.'.church', '.'The-Sabbath Was Made for^Man, and So Was Strychnine." Dr. Simmons,Dentist; Open evenings. Blaine Bros, gives you a uew suit for $3 by:cleaning your old one. ' 34 J. X. MacDonald, K. C, leader of .the British Columbia Liberals, is in Greenwood attending court. Nice Variety of ladie's and missels summer shoes at Galloway Bros. 34 Harold Verge, an employe at the Smelter,, met with a painful accident Wednesday by a heavy stone rolling onto his foot, badly crushing one ol his toes. , . W. A. MacDonald, K. C, of Nelson, is in Green\yood attending the sessions of the county court. He is accompanied with Mr. MacDonald who has jusl returned from a ��� pleasant trip to Toronto and other points east. TENNIS~MNC1L CREAM SEPARATORS-For dairies, strong and handy. CHL//?A/S~Rarrel Churns iu all sizes. WASHING MACHINES-Sunlight and Reacting, strong and durable. . round and square. verv Both The Tennis club held 1 heir dance in Miller's Hall Wednesday night and a most pleasant time was enjoyed by all present.' The program of dances was long enough to satisfy the demands of the most enthusiastic pleasure seeker and varied enough to suit- all tastes. The music was provided by Mrs, Sidney Oliver and Mr. Jellurn of Jellutn's orchestra. About midnight refreshments were served, and at a seasonable hour the merry makers left the.hall well satisfied with the night's enjoyment. PHOENIX NOTES Preparations Under Way for Dominion Day Celebration. Phoknix, B. C, April 26.���An enthusiastic mass meeting of citizens and business men was held last night to consider the holding of a Dominion Day celebration in Phoenix this year. There was a representative attendance, and the matter was thoroughly discussed, an organization for the purpose effected, and the decision arrived at to proceed with the necessary preliminary steps for holding the greatest, .celebration ever:given in the Boundary. who would have appreciated it most were conspicuous-by their absence. Mr. MacKenzie's songs, "Cam Ye by Athol.-' "Hame Cam' Our Guid Man at E'en" and "Robin Tamson's Smiddy," would have aroused enthusiasm and provoked laughter in a Chinaman, and what the audience lacked in numbers it made up in warmth of appreciation. In that respect it was much better than the audience of Tuesday night. Miss Glover delighted the audience with her recitation describing a horse race. So vividly was the scene depicted that the event seemed almost real. "The Smack iu School" was a humorous selection that caught the fancy of be th young and old. The one act play "The Snow Storm," was a pathetic thing describing the reunion of father and daughter after twenly years of separation. The father's part was played by Richard Ravensburg, and while he played . it in an acceptable manner, his acting lacked the more delicate touches of feeling necessary lo emphasize the most pathetic parts. The evening's entertainment closed with the "Bonny Fish wife" and double highland fling, and so enthusiastic grew the audience that Mr. MacKenzie and Miss Glover were allowed lo retire only after they had . repeatedly acknowledged the compliments showered upon them. Madame Rosseau, in her piano solos and accompaniments, contributed largely to the success of the evening's entertainment ancP she will be long remembered by the music lovers who heard her. From a financial standpoint the visit 'ot the MacKenzte-Glover company was a failure, bur. they have made friends who will long remember them and look forward to hearing them again, some place. MR. WILSON'S TRAVELS IRON PUMPS���Force Pumps and Pumps for cisterns. LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN RAKES, SPADES, SHOVELS, HOES And a full line of Garden and Farming Tools. E RUSSELL HARnWATSTC. CROC FRIES. CLOTHING. ��(#*#*#<��<( #��<��*���������������#��*�� a �� #��*��������� {NEW TAILOR MADE SUITS from $3 to $33 J. Leggatt, CC. Melville, C. Haine and T. K. Garrett of Midway are visitors in the city. Mr. Leggatt is attending the sessions Of the county court. 'The Thomas'Drug Co., Limited, the enterprising druggists; biive gotten out ^ neat card giving- the.-time of arrival and.departure of Greenwood's numerous stage lines. -..-A change-has been made in the new homestead regulations which makes it necessary for applicants to appear personally at the: local land office where the land is situated. W. D. Lawson of Phoenix; has received word that his sister, Mrs. Manning, and her four-year-old child, was killed in the earthquake at Santa Rosa last week! Mr. Lawson left early in the week for California to look aftei- his relatives remains. v City Solicitor J. P. Myers Gray, has removed to Fernie, B. C, where he has ' entered into partnership with L. P. Eckstein; oneiflf the-leadiug'barristers of that town. Mr Gray will be much missed, especially in municipal circle.-, having been legal advisor to the city Council, forthe past six years. ... ^ ... Tlie annual election of .'officer* for theVKpworlh League"of., the . Methodist ./church", was held Tuesday evening. Officers elected.are: President, Edgar 1 Dynes; First Viii'e. President. Christian Endeavor, Mrs". H. Hastings; Second Vice President, Missionary, Miss Stephenson; Third Vice President, Literary, Miss M. Green; Fourth Vice -President, Social, Miss B. Dynes; Secretary, T. Webb; Tieasurer, Mr. Hick- lon. The League meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, and a cordial welcome is extended to visitors. Following are the officers chosen to have charge of the celebration: Chairman, E. P. Shea; vice-chairman, David Oxley; secretary, Gilbert McEachran; treasurer, A. B. Hood. Besides these an executive committee was elected including His Worship, Mayor G. W. Rumberger, Charles D. HuAter, John A. Morrin, W. S. Macy, M.jH. Kane, John A. McMaster. R. V. jChisholm and Chas A. McClung. * ��� >- . . -��� It is the intention of t!-e committee .to raise a fund of at least 32,000 for the long list of prizes for spocts, races, etc;, which will be held at that time. A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Blake Wilson, of P. Burns &Co.. arrived here from Nelson last evening, and leaves for Spokane and other points in Washington this forenoon. The=firm^is���furnishing-meat��� to=*t he- construction forces on three railroads, the Corbin road from East Kootenay to Spokane, a road from Culdesac to Grangeville, and the third from' Ken-, newick to Vancouver. Mr. Wilson intends to make an inspection along all of the lines to ��� ascertain how the several agencies of the firm of P. Burns & Co., are pospering.���Rossland Miner. ���ft % Ladies'and Gents''Clothing Dyed, Cleaned Pressed and * Repaired. %, ...... French, dry cleaning a specialty., ����� City experience, city prices aud first-class work. * For $2 per month we will keep your clothes in first-class * shape. I Life is too short to stay here for long, so get vour clean ing and dyeing done NOW and also buy a suit from BLAINE BROS. DYERS, CLEANERS AND TAILORS GREENWOOD, B. C. * ����� ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft : ''�� ft ft ft �� ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft �� �� ft �� ��ftft#ft��#-**ft��ftft#*ft*#ft-��-ft��������* *��:*�����*��#�� &��->�������� BUfrft-ttft*-*��##* ft ftft r ^ COUNTY COURT. i 3MNBAY BINNER3 j served in first-class style. Splendid Menu. ;. OYSTERS served to order in all styles. LUNCH COUNTER Open at all Hours. Prompt Service. Scotch Artists in Concert,!, Comedy and Drama. It must be trying indeed for a company'.of high class artists, who have played before splendid audiences in large cities, and who have- received ovations worthy of their abilities, times without number, tc appear before so small a crowd Las were present at the Auditorium Thursday night. Anyone who has ever stood on a platform and entertained, knows how eminently desirable it is to have a large and appreciative audience. It is only when the crowd is large and the feeling responsive that any artist can do lus best, aud the success with which, the MacKenzie-Glover Co. played last night to empty benches and a few ap preciative people is a strong testimony of their abilities as entertainers. It was at .the request of representative 'Scotchmen that the company remained to play the second night, but though the entertainment was arranged to please lovers of Scottish soug, those Lengthy Docket of Cases Comes Up for Decision. County court opened in Greenwood Thursday morning, with Judge Clem ents presiding, One of the first cases on the i locket was the Naden-Fisher case, involving money advanced by the Bealey Investment company on a mineral claim. The evidence was all taken but the judge reserved his decision. The Providence mine cases were taken up and are still proceeding. The docket is a lengthy one, and includes both criminal and civil cases The following is the list made up to Friday morning: Criminal���King vs. George Andrews, obtaining money tinder false pretenses; King vs. Olaf Lofstad. shooting. Civil���Worden vs. Worden, claimed to be declared as a trustee and for an injunction; Diamon vs Chappeile, for a declaration that Contention Fractional mineral claim, as far as it interferes with the Diamond 1'*factional mineral claim, is invalid, and for damages: Basteru Townships bank and \V. H. Coveit vs. Vaughan, Mclnnis and the British Columbia Trust Co.. lor a declaration as to writer record. The sittings of the Court will probably last several.days. PACIFIC CAFE HOWARD MOORE, Proprietor j UNION MEAT MARKET FRESH VEGETABLES���Volume*. Cabbage. Turnips, Carrots. Parsnips, etc.. etc. DAIRY PRODUCE���Fwest Creamery Mutter, Fresh Laid F.yt^s. just in from tin- Country. TURKEYS AND CHICKENS��� 'Pender and Toothsome. I. P. FLOOD, Prop. ,,l >inn<IMOV��f MiTH vJ BOUNDARY CREEK Corporation of The City of Greenwood BY-LAW NO. 113. A BY-l.AVV to authorize and ratify the execution by the Mayor and the City Clerk of a certain agreement made between the Corporation of the City of Greenwood and the Greenwood Electric Company, Limited. The Municipal Council of the. Citv of Greenwood enacts as follows : 1. That tn�� Mayor ami Cleric of the City of Greenwood be a nil tliey.are hereby authorized, on behalf of the Corporation of the City of Greenwood, to exect;'.' i :oriain agreement between the Corpora-.: ,1 of the City of Oreev- wood, as party of the First Port, an*l Lift reenwood Electric Company. Limited, as party of the Second Part, to be dated the day oi the tinal passage of this By-law. which said agreement is marked "A" on the llrst pa tie thereof, a true copy of the said agreement bein*.** published herewith, and to attach the Seal of the said Corporation to the said agreement. 2. This By-law shall before comiu-j into effect, receive the assent of the Electors as provided by the Municipal Clauses Act. Read lirst and second times April (>th, I'lod. Rend third lime April 17th. l-JOfi. Received the assent of the electors. Reconsidered and finally pnssed.- Mayor. City Clerk. AGREEMENT "A." THIS INDENTURE. Made the day of in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and six. BETWEEN The CORPORATION OF THE CITY OK GREENWOOD (hereinafter called for itself. Its successors and assifriis. called the City;, Of the First Part AND THE GREENWOOD ELECTRIC COMPANY. LIMITED,a body corporate under the laws of the Province of British Columbia, having- its head office at the City of Greenwood, (hereinafter for itself, its successors and assigns, called the Compauv) C-'f ti: : *-.<id Pa,*i. WHEREAS. The Company ;,,,.,../: to expend alarjje sum of money in developing and utilizing the power obtainable from Boundary Falis. in the District of Yale, for the purpose of fnipplping- electric current to the inhabitants of the City of Greenwood. AND. W ITER HAS, The city has apreed to if rant to the said Com pany the ri-ahts.priv ilexes 3nd franchises hereinafter set forth: NOW THIS INDENTURE WITNESSETH. That for and in consideration of the premises, and for the sum of one dollar now paid by ihe Company to the city ithe receipt whereof i�� hereby acknowledged), and in further consideration of the Covenants hereinafter contained, the parties hereto airroe as follows, iliat is to ���ay: 1. THE COMPANY will, within eiy-ltt (S) months from and after the passinjr and authentication of a by-law conlirmin*/ the execution of this agreement by the proper otlicers of the City, instal, equip and put in operation a power plant for the production and development of electricity from tbe water power to be obtained from Boundary Falls, in the. Distiict of Yale,* and will, within the period aforesaid, connect the power plant with the Company's system now operated within the bounds of the municipality of Greenwood, and will supply electric lifjlit to any person or persons requirinj**- the same at the. following maximum rates: For incandescent lamps of sixteen candle power, One Dollar and thirty-five cents (S1.35I per light per month for all niirht liirhts. One dollar and ten cents (fl.10) per liyht tier month for shops, business houses and offices, where lip-lit is used not later than eleven o'clock p. m. ,, Ninety cents per light per month (S0.90) for public dining* rooms, when light is used not later than nine o'clock p.m. Fifty cents (.50) per light per month for private houses and bedrooms. For street arc lights of nominal two thousand candle power, ten dollars per light per month; said street arc lights to be kept- lighted from dusk to dawn, and all arc lamps required by the City to be supplied and owned by the Company. For^ thirty-two candle power i.-.candescent street lights, one dollar und ninety cents* (Si.00) p��r light per month, tins light fixtures and renewal lamps to he siuinjied by the Company at its expense. 2. And for the consideration aforesaid and mentioned in th ;last preceding clause thecity DOTH GRANT to the said Company for the period of twenty years from the date hereof the right, privileges, and franchise under the supervision of the City Engineer, for time being, erect poles nnd lay overhead or underground wires on, along, or under any of the streets roadways, lanes, passages.and other highways claim or demand any compensation for any damages thereby incurred. fi. At any time after rhe expiration of five years (?) from thedate hereof the Cily may. after giving six months notice in writing to the company, purchaseihe whole of tlie water power, electric plant, apparatus, machinery, business undertaking, assets, effects and thing's belonging to the said Company and all real aud personal prope.rty belonging to or used in connection with the business of the Company, and in such case shall pay therefor the value thereof lobe determined by arbitration under the provisions of the "Arbitration Act." and amending Acts. 7. 11 the Company shall fail to carry out the covenant contained' iu paragraph 1 of these presents to supply electricity developed from Boundary Falls within eight monthB from the date of the final passage ��nd authentication of the by-law authorizing the execution of these presents by the City, then the rights, benefits, privileges, and franchise conferred upon the Company by these presents, and aU the covenants hereinbefore contained, shall, at the option of the Municipal Council of the City lapse and become void and of no further effect. PROVIDED, HOWEVER. That failure to carry out the said covenant where caused by the Act of God, strikes, flood, fire, delay in supply of machinery or other causes uot attributable to the default or neglect of the Company shall not cause a forfeiture of the said riyliis. privileges and franchise conferred herebv. PROVIDED FURTHER, That if at the expiration of the said period the said works shall be iii process of construction, and the sum of Fifteen .thousand dollars shall have been expended thereof, the Cily shall grant such further time for the completion of the said works as to the Municipal Council shall deem just. ;s. IT TS furl her agreed that if the Company '���hall, during the continuance of the franchise created hereby, dispose of its undertaking-sand assets by amalgamation with or sale to another Loinpany, such amalgamation or sale shall be subject to the right of the City to purchase as contained nnd set forth in paragraph 6 hereof. o. IT IS FURTHER AGREED. That upon the Company being entitled to the enjoyment of the rights, privileges and franchise herebv created by reason nf the construction and operation of the said plant and supply of elec- ��� '.���'.titv to the inhabitants of Greenwood, then il.e agreement heretofore made under the authority of P.y-T.aw numbered 35. of the City of Greenwood shall be rescinded. PROVIDED. HOWEVER. And it is hereby declared that in the event of a forfeiture of the rich is.privileges and franchises conferred by this agreement by reason of the non-performance by the Company of any of the covenants therein contained to be performed by the Company, then and iu such event any rights, privileges, and franchise contained in the. said agreement executed under the authority of said fiy-IVaw Numbered thirty-five, shall exist unimpaired and remain in full force and effect, until the completion of the term limited in the said auteenient vested in the Company, but it is further understood thai no rates shall be charged or imposed by the Company iu excess oT the rates limited bv this agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Tlie said City has caused the Corporate seal thereof to be he.'eto aifixed and the signatures of tl e Mayor and the City Clerk thereof to be hereunder writ- leu aud the Company has caused the Corporate Seal thereof to be hereto affixed. SIGNED, SEALED AND DELIVERED), iu the presence of ( "aWd-piacesof~the said-City^f~G7^enwoo(l"for the generation, supply, transmission, use or sale of electricity for light, power, or other kindred purposes, and for the purposes or erection, laying, construction, alteration or repair of such poles and wires, to enter upon auy such streets, roadways, lanes, passages, and other highways and places, and lo make such excavations and do such other acts and things as may be necessary. 3. And the Company further covenants and agrees that in exercising the foregoing privileges it will, so far as may tie practicable, con- fine the erection of poles on one side of the s-reel only. The poles shall not be less than twenty-five feet (25) in length and six inches in diameter at th* top.and shall be set firmly iu the ground, and the said company will at all times during the erection of any poles, the stringing of any wires.and the construction of any buildings or works, and during repHirs and alterations of tlie same, take proper c.i re and precaution for the safety of foot and other passengers, and horses and carriage**, passing along the streets or any of iheui an wtitcli erection, laying, construction, alteration or repairs is being performed, and will not interfere with or impede the public right of traveling on or usinir the same or in any way obstruct the entrance to any door or gateway, or the free access to any building. That after the erection, laying, construction, alteration or repair the Company shall and will repair and mend the said streets and leave them in their former condition in so far as tlie same is compatible with such erec- t'on, laying, construction, alteration or repair subject to tlie approval of the City Engineer for the time being. 4. The Company agrees to indemnify aud save harmle>s the Citv from all actions, claims, demands and costs which may at any ti me during ttie continuance of the franchise liereby granted be made against the said City by - reason of the Company erecting poles or laying underground or stringing wires along, under or over any of the streets, lanes, passages or highways of the City, or by reason of the operation of the Company's plant, and from and against all actions, proceedings or suits at law and costs thereof that may be brought against the said city by any person or persons bv reason of the said Company so breaking up any streets, lanes, passages or highways and erecting Doles and laying wires. 5. Whenever in case of fire it becomes necessary for its extinction or the preservation of proportv that the poles or wires should be cut. the cutting under such circumstances of the poles or ail}- wires oi the Company undei ilit- direciion of the chief officer in charge of the Fire Brigade shall not entitle the Company to Municipal Clauses Act and Amending Acts. 10- This By-law mav be cited as the ''Waterworks Loan By-law. 190ti. 11. This By-law sliall take effect and come into force ou the 3rd dav of Mav, A. D.. l'906. TA KE NOTICE thin the above is a true copy of the prooosed by-law upon which the vote, of the Municipality will betaken at the. City HM1 ou Wednesday, the second day of May, 1906, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. G.B.TAYLOR. Clerk of the Municipal Council. Dated May 17, 1006. Corporation of Tlie City oi Greenwood BY-LAW NO. 114. A By-Law to Raise by way of Debentures the sum of $10,000.00 for the purpose of extending the Waterworks System of the City of Greenwood. WHEREAS it is necessary and expedient to extend the Waterworks system of the City of Greenwood and for that purpose to borrow by wav of debentures the sum of S10,000.00. AND WHEREAS a petition signed by the owners pf at least one tenth of the value of real property in the City of Greenwood, as shown by the last revised assessment roll, has,, been presented to the. Municipal Council requesting them to introduce said by-law: AND WHEREAS for the pay mint of said debentures, sinking fund and inter-si it will be necessary to raise the sum of $075.1 n1, by snecial rate i 11 each and every year AND WHEREAS the whole rateable lauds and improvements or real property of the said Municipality according to the last revised assessment roll is $1,054,540.00; AND WHEREAS the existing debenture debt of the Municipality amounts to $00,000.00 and uo orincipal or interest is in arnears. THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the City of Greenwood .-nactSiUS follows: !. It shall be l:i'v ful for the Corporation of the City of Greenwood to raise bv way of loan from anyperson or persons, body or bodies, Corporation or Corporations, who may be willing to advance the same ou the credit of the de ben tu res hereinafter mentioned ihe sum of $10, 001.00 and cause the same to be paid in o the. hands of the City Treasurer of the said City of Greenwood, for Die purposes aforesaid, and with the object hereinbefore recited. I. It shall be lawful for the Mayor to cause any number of debentures be made, not exceeding in the whole the sum of $10.0(10.00. iu sums of 1101 less than $100.00 each as may be required aud all such debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation of the City of Greenwood, signed by tin Mayor, and countersigned by Ihe Treasurer of the said City. .1. The said debentures shall be payablti in tweiilv years from the day herein mentioned for this by-law 10 take effect at such hank in I lie City of Greenwood as ihe Council may by resolution direct. 4 The said debentures shall have coupons attached for the payment nf interest .11 tin- rate of six 16) pe.i centum per annum on the amount of said debentures aud shall be made payable yearly on the 3rd day of May in each anil every year. i. A special rate on the dollar shall be levied and raised in each and every year, in addition to all other rates, on all the rateable property of the Citj-. sufficient to pay interest, and create a sinking fund for the payment of the debt hereby created at and when the same shall become due. 6. The sum of SWW.00 shall be raised annuallv for the payment of interest on the amount of the debt inclined during the enrrency of the debentures hereby authorized ta be issued. 7. The sum of $375.00 shall be raised annu; 1- ly for the payment of the debt hereby incurred, by way of sinking fund. y. Il shall be huvful for l! the Corporation from time to time to purchase any of the said debentures at such prices as may be mutually- agreed upon, ami all debentures so purchased shall be cancelled, and no reissue of any debentures or debenture shall be made in consequence of any such purchase. ''. This By-law shall before the final passing thereof receive th* assent of the electors of the Corporation in manner prescribed by the TAKE NOTICE thai theabove is a true copy of the proposed By-law upou.which the vote of the Municipality will be taken at the City Hall on Wednesday the 2nd day of May. 1906, between the hours of S a. m. and 4 p. in. G. Ii. TAYLOR. Clerk of the Municipal Council. Dated May '7th. 1006. 32���33 Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations. ANY available Dominion Lauds -within the Railway Belt in British Columbia, may be homesteaded by auy person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over IR years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local laud office for the district iu which the land'is situate. Tlie homesteader is required 10 perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans': (1) At least six monllts'residence upon aud cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased), of the homesteader resides upou a farm in the. vicinity of the laud entered for, the requirements as tn residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother, (3 If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming laud owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said laud. Six montlis' notice in writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lauds at Ottawa of Intention to apply for patent. Coal lands may be purchased at !flO per acre for soft con 1 aud $20 for anihra.-ite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired bv one individual or compauv. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. VV. W CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.���Unauthorized publication of this ad- \ertisement will not be paid for. 32-50 until a certificateof cleansing and disinfection has beeu received by the Minister of Agriculture. , 10. Horse 'Owners should have h'o hesitation in reporting to this Department or to its Inspectors the existence of actual'or suspected cases of Glanders. The disease has been spreading rapidly of late years and it is a matter of public interest that every fresh' centre of infection should be discovered and dealt with as promptly as possible. J.G.RUTHERFORD, Veterinary Director Gaueral. Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, March' 1905. ��� M ��� MINERAL/ ACT' 18%. Corporation of the City tof Greenwood. WARNING. GLANDERS. IN districts where the existence of Glanders is suspected aud especially iu neighbourhoods where actual outbreaks have occurred the adoption of the following precautious by owners of horses and others interested will do much to prevent the spread of the disease and the establishment of fresh centres'of infection. 1. Horses or mules having a nasal discharge or other suspicions symptoms should not be admitted to livery or feed stables or yards, blaek- smith shops, church or school sheds, railway stock yards, private stables- or other places where they are likely to come into direct or indirect contact with animals of the equine species. 2. All stables, yards or sheds used for the accommodation of horses or mules should be regularly and frequently cleansed and disinfected in the manner described below. 3. After cleansing the premises thoroughly, and burning all debris, the interior should be well gone over *with hot steam, or boiling water, adding to the latter at least one quart of crude carbolic acid to each five gallons after which the entire surface should be thickly, coated with a thick solution of fresh lime wash, to which crude carbolic acid has been added in the above mentioned proportion. Outbuildings, fences and tying posts with which infected animal" have been in contact should also, when possible, be thoroughly treated in a similar manner. All ordinary harness aud stable utensils, which have been ill contact with infected animals or infected premises, should be thoroughly soaked in a hot solution of crude carbolic acid of a strength of one part to twenty. Materials which might be injured by the above treatment such as valuable harness, robes, cushions, etc.. which have been in contact with infection should be placed in an air tight room and fumigated with Formaldehyde, after which they should be thoroughly cleaned. "-4Hnstables-where= outbreaks "have-occurred' or where diseased animals have, inadvertently or otherwise, been stabled, even temporarily, the cleansing and disinfection should be especially thorough and in such cases it is safest to remove and burn feed boxes and mangers when of wood: iron articles can be rendered harmless bv passing them through fire or by immersing them for some time in boiling water. All litter from suspected animals should be burned or carefully fenced until used. 5. Farmers and others should, whenever possible, avoid admitting strange horsesor mules to the premises occupied by their own animals especially of the same species. It is a good plan to reserve an isolated building for outside horses or mules, but where this is impossible thev may be accommodated in cow stables, cattle not being subject to glanders infection. Such horses and mules should be watered from special pails, which, together with all other ��table utensils used on or about them, should be carefully cleansed and disinfected before being used for other anima's. Stalls occupied hy strange horses or mules should be well cleansed and disinfected and, if at all possible, left unoccupied for some time. (*���. When new horses or mules are purchased iu or from districts where glanders exists, they should, unless carefully tested with Mallein prior to purchase, be stabled apart aud closelv watched for some time before being brought in contact with other animals of the equine species. 7. It piust be borne in mind that while nasal discharge, or ulceration, enlarged glands, the presence of farcy buds, unaccountable swelling of the limbs and general nnthriftiness often characterize cases of Glander.-. the disease exists in many animals without, for the time being, any external manifestation whatever, the only means of detection in such cases being the Mallein test, and that these occultor latent cases are in some respects the most dangerous because unsuspected. Our experience shows that it is possible for animals of this class to convey infection to others without themselves developing acute symptoms. It is therefore olain that great caution should be exercised in the purchase or banding of strange horsesor mules especially iu those districts where the disease has become established. 8. The carcases of animals dying from or slaughtered as being affected with Glanders should, when possible, be burned or. failing this, buried at least six feet beneath the surface. 1. Owner- of premises where outbreaks have been dealt with should bear in mind that Inspectors cannot recommend release from quarantine unless disinfection has been carried out in a satisfactory manner and that compen ��� sation for animals slaughtered cannot be paid cenificate&f Improvements NOTICE. "Morning Gloivy" and* ���'Kalji'; fllorra" Miuer&l Claims, Situate in tkiift' Qr����u wood Mining* Division of Tale District.'*'���Where located: On Cedar Creak, about aig-ht miles fijpts Its mouth. TAKE NOTICE that we, John Berarmau, Free Miner's Certigcatt No. B9h&29, andS|Qh��s. E. Johnson. Fiee Minor's CertificatefNo. B91520, intend,si**cty-da*y-8 from the date'heraof, 10,'appljr ���to'the'Minirig-Recorder for a Certificate ofTtu- proveraentts for the purpose of obtaining, a Crown Grant/of the above claim, i.Ahd further take notite ii-h^t-action.-jiutler section 37, must be comrnelu'cWl--before -^he issuance of such Certificate bt'lpiprovements.' ��� Dated this 23nd day of September; A. D. I**;. :' :*.2^3f,<"r* IVTOTICE is hereby tjiven that the Aasesa- l. 3L ment Roll for the year 1906, has beeu returned, and can be inspected by any person having an interest therein until the sitting of theCourt of Revision. The first "sitting- of the Court of Revision on the said Asseusmen't Roll will be held iu the City Hall,'Greenwood, ou Tuesday, the 1st day of May, 1006. at 10 o'clock, a. in. Auy person desiring to. ma>tft complaint against his or her assessment, miist give notice- in writing to the Assessor, stating .the ground of his or her complaint, at least ten davs before the said date. G. 1$. TAYLOR. C. M. G. a Greenwood, H. C. March 25th, 1906. |31-34 MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements NOTICK "Princeof Wales" and "PrincessLouise" Min- eral Claims, situate in the Greeuwood Mining Dlvisioii of Yale District. Where located: In West Copper Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. JE. Shaw, as agent for Lewis Bryant. Free Miner's Ceitificate No. B90233. James Glllis, Free Miner's Certificate No. B86219, John M. Campbell, Free Miners Certificate No. B86220. -Mark Kay, FreeMiner's Certificate No. *B91479, and Robert Lee, Free Miner's Certificate No. B861G5, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, lo apply- to the Mining-Recorder for Certificatesof Improvements, for the prrpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must he commenced before the issuance of sueh certificate of improvements. Dated this 29th dav of March. A.D. 1906. . 31 -3<> C. iR.-SHAW. P. L 9. ; -ViiMIN Certificate ��� rtbTieS. "Triumvijate Fractional" Mineral Clalnl; sJU- ate iu the Groeuwood Mining- Division of YaleDistrict. Where locatedi In Skylark Camp, adjoining the Skylark mlneral'cUilm npAKE'NOTICE-'hat I, James Stuart Birnie, I ��: iFreef Miner's Certificate No. B915S8,lut��ind, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply te to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for tbe purpose of obtaipluff �� Crowu.Graut'of Abe above claim. Andvfurther tatt* 'noticeithat'-action/uuder section 37, must be commenced before the'issuance of such-Certificate of Itaproi^eiaeht*. Dated this 15th day of February, A ��J" 1905. '26-33 ^IB-NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby jrlveu that, 60 days after date, i intend to apply.to the Honorable the Chief Commissioner of Lauds, and, W.orki for permission to purchase 320 acres of 'land, more; or less, for grazing purposes, Iri* Township t>R of the Similkameen-PiTlsipn ..of .Yale> District, described as follows: Commencing "at the north-west corner of'Lot 862 la .said Township 68, thence east 40 chains, thence north.gOchaias, more or less, to lot 162 ��,thence west 40 chains, llieuce south 80 chains more'or lessto tbepdlut of commencement. ������- Rock.Creek, B,-C.y Marofc>9.1906. ��� 30-33 9. T. LARSEN. MINERAL ACT. Cert'ikJte of Improvement. NOTICE. "Victor Fractional' Mineral Claim, situate in Ihe Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Copper Camp TAKE NOTICE that I. CVve- Shaw, agent for Andrew Thisted. Free Miner's Certificate No. B85470. and Patrick William George Free Miner's Certilicale -No. BS5854, intend, sixty days from th�� ��l ate hereof, to applv to the Mining Recorder fo- a Certificate, of Improvements, for Ihe purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the abo~e claim. And further take "'-tice that action.'under section 37, must be commenced before, the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements., Dated this 26th dav of March. A. D. It06. 31-39 ' C. JE. SHAW. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. TIIE MAPLE LEAF Mineral Claim situate in the Greenwood MiuiugDivision of Yale District. Where located: Oil Curry creek- ad joining the Black Diamond. West Fork Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that I, Robert Wood, Free Miner's Certificate No. B86374 intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of sneh Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 18th day of Anril, A.D. 1906. 33-41 ROBERT WOOD. , MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Blue Jay" Mineral Claim, sitnate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Skylark .Camp. TAKE NOTICE that we. M. H. Kane, Free Miner's Certificate No. B85605. John W. Nelson. Free Miner's Certificate No. B86364, M. J. Price. Free Miner's Certificate No. B<>1690. Evan Parry, Free Miner's Certificate No. B91562. and L. S, Morrison, Free Miner's Cer- tificate^Noy..B*91S16,_inteiid,^js\xiy. days frojn_ the date hereof, to apply to 'the "Mining Recorder for Certificates "of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 26th dav of March, A. D. 1906; 30.38 MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Copper Mine Fractional" Mineral Claim, situate in Greenwcod Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Copper Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I.-C.-'JC. Shaw, agent for William Hanna, Free Miner's Certificate Ho. B91577, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, ta apply to the Mining" Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Graut of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under siMllon 17, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated ttila 36th day of March. A D.. 1906. 81-39 C. Jf. SHAW. MINERAL ACT 18% Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. "Sunday" and "Monday" Mineral Claims, situate in the Greenwood MiuiugDivision of Yale District, Where located: On Wallace mountain. TAKENOTICE thatl. C. JE. Shau. agent for John Frost, free miner's certificate N.��. BQ1S11; John Marshall, free miner's certificate No. B91545: Fred Munn. free miner's certilicate No. B91585: George M. Foster, faee miner's Certificate No, B91514. intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apuly to the' Mining Recorder for Certificates o'f Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37. rniiM lie commenced before the is- nuance of such Certificate of Improvement**.. Dated this 19th dav of February. 1*W.. 27-r, c. /E. RH'AW.P. L. S. Gook'8 Cotton Root The great Uteri.;. '! ������'-. * ijjOnly safe etl'ei loaI 1\mi.:'.i.. '^Regulator on which women tun depend. Sold in tliree decrees of strength���No. 1, $1; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger. $3; No. 3, for special cases, S5 per box. Sold by all drug-gista, or sent prcpa'.u on receipt of price. Froopusnphlet. Address: THI CMKMIBI8IMC0.J0R0MT0.ONT. iltrmerluWincUot}: -MIHEEAL ACT. Certificate of ImproTemtat. MOTICK. ".Black Warrior;' Mineral Claim,-situate, th the Greenwoed Mining- Division of Tale District. Where located: Iu Deadwood camp. ���' j TAKE NOTICE that 1. Ella J. Archibald, PYee Miner's Certificate No. l-W'64." inteud, sixty days from the date hereof, io apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificateof Im- provemeuts for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant to the above claim. And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the i.s. suance.of such certificateof improvements, lVated this 27th day of Januarv.'A. D. 1905 23-31 ELLA J. ARCHIBALD. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. 'Keno" Mineral Claim, situate iu Greeuwood Mining Division of Yale-District; Where located: Beaver Camp, Wallace Mountain, West Fork- of Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that I. Forbes M. Kerbf, Free Miner's Certificate No. B7461S, inteud, sixty days frqm the date hereof,'to apply1 to thfe Mining Kecorder fora Certificate of * -Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the is suance of such Certificateof Improvements. \ ��� Dated this 31st duv of March. A. D. 1905. .*��� W-39 " FORBES. M.iKERBV. Chicagof Milwaukee & St Paul Railway 'THE MILWAUKEE' "The Pioneer Limited." St: Paul to Chicago." Short Line" ���Omaha to^ChicafO.^^South-��� west Limited." Kansas City \ to Chicaro. No train in the service of any railroad iu the world equals in equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. They own and operate their own sleeping- and dining cars and g-ive their patrons au excellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. Berths in their sleepers are Longer. Higher, Wider, than in simiUr cars on other lines. They protect thW trains by the Block System. Connectio-is made with All transcontinental lines in Union Depots. R. L. FORD.ConnercialAsrent- Room 2, Marble Bank, Building*, Spokane, Wash. H. S. ROWE. General Agent. Portland, Ore. Rheumatism Makis Life Miserable, A happy home is the most valuale possession that is within reach of mankind, bnt you cannot enjoy its comfort if you are suffering from rheumatism. You throw aside business cares when you enter your home and you can he relieved from those rheumatic pains also by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One application will give you relief and its continued use fora short time will bring about a permanent cure. For 4aie- by a&le All Druggists. u BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. ...An \7 Hlkborn eer f I \ i Has been a favorite < > from it birth, as is { } evidenced by is popul- \ -J arity in all the towns > of the Boundary. �� For Sale at all leading I Hotels either draught or i bottled, ( Insist or having-. "ELKHORN" MADE HY THE THE MERCHANTS CORNER j THE DIAMOND DILL. Rill FLOYD & COX. Proprietors PURE MILK AND -CREAM -, Delivered Daily to��� any part of tlT3 city. The Freshest Bread Cakes, Buns and Pastry always on hand- .'We also ea-jy a first class stock of Staple Groceries. ';..-. BAKERY PHONE A 86. OOOOOOOiXWOCKWOOOOOOOOtHJOO '.CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, V , ��� . - "Etc ESTIMATES FURNISHED. CREESWlilll),' : li. C. c-ooooooooooo: -ooooooooooooo Some Catchy Headline for Advertising Lireesy bargains. Certain to please. Our spitig- surprises. Models of excellence. This is "graft" for you. The maker's masterwork. Styles absolutely correct. Why shouldn't you save? ' We buy tbe best for you. Perfection finally attained. Fashion's pernanent home. . Trying on is the true test. You can't lose by looking-. The "Seek-no futher" store. Embodying excellence. You find the best here first. Satisfactory spring specialties. Our policy is your protection. Deal with the square dealers. Always planning for the lead. This will create spring- smiles. We have the real "know how." Pleasing things for sunny days. Get in line for the good things. Actual benefits to every customer. Repeat orders testify to goodness. Bargains bloom all over the place. Get in ahead of the rise in prices. You may depend on wha: we do. Put your money whete it can get busy. A few cents more means the best grade. Grocery Notes. Everyone is -Interestedly watching developments iri the tomato situation. The spot stock of canned salmon is smaller than perhaps a dozen years. Cables reported that the almond crops of France and Spain were damaged by frost. ' x . , Make use of some of your soaps, polishes and cleaning preparations about your own store. A clerk that is caught shirking work should be discharged on the spot. Let someone else reform him. Do not set your vegetables out ou the sidewalk where they will tempt every dog that comes along. Learn to lake an interest in the people who buy their groceries from you. Stfdy their likes and dislikes and try to give them just what they want every time. It will be appreciated and will bring direct money returns. A successful clerk is one who waits on a customer as though it is a pleasure and not an unpleasant duty. He shows- customers all the brands of articles called for, thereby impressing on them the large stock carried in the store, affording opportunity to suit all tastes. Chamberlain's Salve This salve is intended especially for sore nipples, burns, frost bits, chapped hands, itching piles, chronic sore eyes, granulated eye lids, old chronic sores arid for diseases of the skin, such as tetter, salt rheum, ring worms, scald head, herpess, barbers' itch, scabies or itch and eczema. It has met with unpar- allelled success in the treatment of these diseases. Price 25 cents per box. Try it. For sale by All Druggists. The diamond drill consists of a crown or cylinder of t.tccl around one edge of which are fixed a series of carbons or. black diamonds. These carbons are se.t so that they project alternately a little beyond the outside and inside edge of the cylinder. This crown is screwed to lengths of iron tubing- as it cuts: its way by rotation into the rock and it makes, as it descends, an annular cutting somesvhat larger than the thickness of the continuous tube, which the crown and its shaft form. Thus a core of rock is cut and held within the tube aud the pieces may be lifted out as *vyork proceeds. The powdered rock resulting fiom the abrasion of the carbons is continuously washed away by a current of water forced down within the tubing. Diamond drills axe made in sizes from l}{ up to 18 inches in diameter. In boring very deep holes thousands of dollnrs worth of carbons will be consumed. The market prices of carbons is now 575 per carat. S. BARRY YUILL THE STOCK MARKET. The following are the quotations of leading mining stocks: ASKKD. inn. American Boy 01^ .01 Canadian Goldfields .. .08 .07^ Cariboo McKinney.... .02}< ���02 % Center Star 46 ! .45 C. M.*& S. Co. of Can..l38.00 ! 133.00 Granbv 13.50 i 13.37K Giant 02 ��� .01 Hecla 2.00 ��� l.'M) International Coal ... .32 .30 Jumbo .27 .25 Rambler-Cariboo ... .3K Sullivan 03 .03'i St. Eugene 1.00 .00 " White Bear 03'.. .03 Koselle 25 .23 Fn Your Leisure Time If you could start at once in a business which would add a good round sum to your present earning!���without INVESTING A DOLLAR���Wouldn't you do it? Well, we are willing to start jrou in a profitable business and we don't ask you to put up any kind of a dollar. Our proposition is this: We will ship you tlie Chatham Incubator and l'li-Liodui', freight prepaid, and You Pay No Cash Until After 1906 Harvest. Poultry raising pays. People who tell you that there is no ������money in raising chicks may have tried lo make money in the business by using ."ictting hens as hatchers, and they might as well have tried lo locale a gold mine in the cabbage patch. The business'of a hen is���to lay eggs. As a hatcher and brooder she is outclassed. That's the business of the 'Chatham Incubator and Brooder, and they'd* 't perfectly and successfully. Tho poultry business, properly conducted, pays far hotter than any other .business for the amount of time and money invested.- i'housand.s of poultry-raisers���men ���and women all over Canada and the . United States���have proved to their .satisfaction that it i.s profitable to raise chicks with the No. 1��� 60 Eggs No. 2���120 Eggs M No. 3���240 Eggs CHATHAM INCUBATOR IF RACTICAI. VATCH.MAKKK AND JKWKU.KK. All workguaranteed GKEENWOOD "S line weeks ago during tlie seven- winter weather both my wife and my self contracted severe uolds which speedily developed into the worst kind of la grippe with all its miserable syniptions," says Mr. J. S. Kglestoii of Maple Landing, Iowa. "Knees and joints telling, muscles sore, head stop- ed up, eyes and nose running, with alternate spells of chills* and fever. We began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, aiding, thesame with a double dose of Camberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, aud by its liberal ii**' soon completely knocked out the grip." Sold by All Drugt-ists. Wood's Phospho&ine, The Great F.nytinh Remedy. Tones :t ad invigoratesthe whole nervous svstein, makea new _ _ . . 'Blood in old Veins. CurenNerv- nxut Debility, Mental and Brain. Worry, Despondency, Sexual Weakness, Emisxion*. Sper- matorrhoM, and F.fft* of Abuse or Excesses Price $1 per bos, six f* >r S3. One will please, sue will euro. Sold hy all druggists or mailed In plain vkg. on receipt, of price. Afio pamphlet wtailedfree. The Wood Modicine Co. {formerly W'iiidsort Toronto, Ont. " Vours i.i tho first incubator I have use.-i."ami I wish to stale 1 had 52 clih-ks out- of :;i o--rg*s. Tlii.s was my liisL lot; ir;ii.V a 1��U por cunt., hatch. -"���"���"-iaiii'Nvell-iiiouS'jd-witli-Jtiy-iiicubiitoi���=��� ami ni-oo Ir.-. 'J.'nos. JVIcXal-uiitojj, t'liilliwack, J!.C." "My first hatch came off. I scot 170 tine chicks front lliUesga. Who can Imall.Mtfot- tho 15rat trial, and so early in tho spring. 1 am well pleased with incubator, und if 1 ���.-ouM -not- K''-t another money could not lm��-M fiom me. Kvery farmer slioiikl'li.'U'o-i Xo.H Chatham Incubator.-- V. V,'. 1;jmsav, Jliinnvllle, Out." "Tho incubator you "furnished me v.-orks o\ijuL-iliiit;ly well. IL its easily oporalcd, and only needs about 10 miicites iitli-ntiou every day. K. .\U-(j. r:-:u, -\1uosk Jaw, Assu." ���The Chatham Incubator and Brooder is honestly constructed. There is no humbug about it. livery inch of material is thoroughly tested, the machine is built on right principles, the insulation i-j perfect, tlicriiioiueUT reliable,1' and i.u workmanship the best. Tho ("hat'i-m Incubator and Brooder i^ simple as well as scientific in con- - > n:ci ion ���a \vun*:i*> or girl can operate ;!;.��� machine i i their leisure moments. Von pay us no cash until after 1906 iiarw-l. Semi us vour name and address on :t ���-.'���;i c:.rd to-day. '-.-.��� cm simply viv.i (itiiekly from our :���;".;������ '.::',; warehouses al Calgary, Bran- ., |;. ,*::;*., U'imiipe;;-, New Westminster, . .".. M-.titrea'., Halifax.Chatham. Address ...\ ��� .ii-iespoiideiK-o to Chatham 3U ,lie Manson Campbell Co., Limited Dept.217, CHATHAM, CANADA l-'aetories at Chatham, Ont., and Detroit. Let us quote you prices on a jiood Fanning Mill or ��ood Farm Scale. I Progress and 1 WAXTKD : by Chicago wholesale house, special representative (man or woman 1 for each province in Canada. Sal-iry S20.O0 and expenses o.iid weekly. Expense money advanced. Business successful; position permanent. No invest-nciii required. Previous experience not essential to enga :ing. Address General manager.' 134 Lake Stieet, Chicago, III., U. S A. 29-33 Progress and development are terms closely identified with life in the West, In a new country people are working daily, for the upbuilding of town, city and dis/ trict, and for the improvementof the con' ditions under which men and women are called upon to live. Every act of daily life. that tends to bettering one's surroundings makes directly or indirectly for the' im/ provement of society generally. In all this the local newspaper plays an important part, Among its local readers it stimulates an increasing interest in their home city, keeping them posted on all local happen/ ings, and becomes a welcome weekly messenger, bearing bright and welcome tidings. Amonv its outside readers it forms a valuable advertising medium making known the merits, advantages and prospects of the city and attracting thither citizens who want employment, business firms looking for locations, and capitalists seeking investments. In the upbuilding of a town, city or district the local paper is an important factor. BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES The Boundary Creek Times aims to do its full and complete share in the upbuild/ ing and improvement of Greenwood and the Boundary district. It is not handi/ capped in its work by any restraining ob/ ligations to any party, clique or corpora/ tion. but it is free at all times to rise up and promote the best interests of the City of Greenwood and its people. To do this most thoroughly and satisfactorily the Times must have the support and coopera/ tion of the citizens of Greenwood, Every effort is being put forth to make the Times the class of newspaper the people want, Increasing attention is being continually paid to mining news, especi/ ally of that nature that will interest those employed in the work as well as those whose capital is invested in the properties, With this end in view we aim to have & A Subscriber in Every Home ^ As a result of the efforts that have already ~3 E: been put forth, we believe that an increas/ ^3 j-~ interest is already being taken in its news rrs ZZ. columns, We have evidences of this from 3 ��~ the fact that the'subscription list is already 3 zz growing; the street sales are increasing ~! �����- weekly and the news dealers find more -; ��r demand for each succeeding issue, This is ^3 E~ a satisfactory condition of affairs that acts 3 E^ in two ways, It increases ihe revenue of ~5 j~: the circulation department and it makes the 3 ��^ paper a first-class advertising medium for ~S S~ local business men. ~5 Er �� S3 |*~ In handling local advertising every effort ^3 S^ if put forth to protect the Greenwood mcr/ ��3 E~ chant, The local page is reserved for them 3 tza and foreign advertising has been repeatedly ^3 ���~ refused because the advertising manager ^2 ��z refused to disturb the positions held by local ~2 �����: advertisers, :rs sr Business men of Greenwood, we are here ^S E^ to protect and advertise you. We are pro/ ' j~2 ��~ tecting you! Do you advertise? Read The ^3 gp Times, subscription S2.00 per year. 32 g Advertise in the Times, Rates Reasonable ~�� E^ The Boundary Creek Times Printing '.-ind ! i~2 ����; Publishing- (>>.. Limited. ^3 *�� Duncan Ross. Pres. H. O. Lamh. Man. Kd. ~�� mZZ PHONE 2��. ~5 ^������Miw**-^.-w*.*MS'*r��:a^^ ,���aK-,:JXA^��'^^^',^"''''l��� ���^^^^^^^^g^^C^^I-.-kTFi.fy -n frtftangHMKg*. il BOUNDARY CREEK mMBS -# ���m �� ->��8 -��2$ -auiM'j^w-^i? '.-. - "im iinini��irii-nif -|-iit ii'nnrwitn-w**, nmwiiiimiMn 'in iimm���wi ,i\ iinr *ii*��*f*-f^rnT**,mj-*~ ^* it, L Xj XJ .1'B ��l \J>\J XJ pv-sm ***>������ ���"������*"������ n,Mi��*fri'r-'��*^t,M*Mmi^ri^:7\LM��,t����iirw'.Mitiui��a*��u K,MJikM w>?zJmimm��5$m&mmm!meLWL'immL ^��aroia3*ttr.ir*no.iv ���.'^(���r*aaawiMi'r*i��:n^v�� .. ������'-if:"i'i j3J.tiTravrwt ^mw.nfii'wmmxpCTuwiWMi WOP5 ��. k nju��;iam*r%**a.'ui4.-)Mmt*i > "12 There are bargains here for those who buy now. "�� Every piece of new furniture will be sold regardless of cost, X We have an immense stock of new goods that must be sold for CASH. WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE NEW FURNITURE BUSINESS. WE have cut and slashed prices and bargains are here for cash buyers. ��/ Read and be wise. Buy and be happy. ��Bnwa.-��mnr *��� -���"���*-��� ..��-.i.~-^.^ .��....������ ..���.-.������,�����.~���..-~,-~.. .���..������ BE13! IRON BEDS. We have a large and well assorted line all colors and sizes. Iron Bed, full size, regular $5.50 Sale Price $4.15 No. 9. Iron Bed, full size, regular price $8.30 Sale Price .: $5.85 No. 55. Iron Bed, full size, regular price $10.55. Sale Price $7.45 No. 95. Iron Bed, full size, regular price . 8 $10.90. Must move Sale Price $7.40 ! r ���ite TABLES rm- ^n>-;:-u.^......^^jl4 Il I: if ��� PP5 m~A,A.!AVA. A, j i>m: /."' 1tm^m^r1^ I I 4 Is �� -��v��2 I 1 "13H5|i^!BSi*.--'' 8 if-*' DRESSERS in all shapes, sizes and prices. We have them. Dresser, combination, 14 x 24 German plate mirror, cut price was $9.30. Now- $7.85 No. S^. Dresser and' stand, 16x20 beveled mirror. . Cut price was'$15.40, NOW*'* $13-20 F M0 r % ll [ Center Tables, worth $2.25. | Sale price-. ..$1,80 | No. 9 Center Tables, polished oak. | From- $3.25 up i ��� . ��� ��� || No. 3 Center Table. Regular price$ 3.50 Sale price $2.85 i ' M . ROCKERS. 'Wf0^0A No. *)l/2 Rocker, like cut. \W$mml Regular price $2.00. \-i;^����/J Now ...::..., .........$i.40 No. 4" Rocker, a pippin. Regular price S2.25. Now _ $1.60 No. \)A Arm Rocker, cobler No. 6. Dresser, this is an elegant piece i j I with 18 x 30 beveled German plate mirror | i I worth sis.oo Sale price $12.45 I \ p^^%/W N ^7 iT", " f^�� \_\ ___= i_ \_^W_^sc$lL _W m - N��- 2/2 Arm Rocker, fancy j j~No. 20." Combination" dresser in golden j"j" ^0P ' \~/�� ^i,���i^���,i ^^in.-- oak. 14 x 24 German plate mirror, was j 3 $9.30. No. 4 Jardmeer Stands. Regular price, $2.40. Saleprice < $1.90 Jardineer Stands, worth $4.50. Selling at- $2.90 Mow ./�� upholstered. Was $4.00. W Now ...., $3.15. $7.95 ���. it \ jr KITCHEN CH4IRS ||��ljp/j Kitchen Chairs worth SI.00. =8=-=^^ rjj Sale price 70c jf Kitchen Chairs worth 51.10. Sale price SOc g|5?v iV No. 9 Dining- Chairs worth ��r^g:-V 51-45. Sale price $1.15 XdjeT^plh. N<>- Z Bining Chairs worth ISn^ S1.65. Sale price Si..-50 3, -M^i SI.05. Sale price r^T*5^"^ We have 800 Chairs���25 differ- 'AA I I %2 I ent styles. They will alt-be sold at reduced prices. No. 2 Arm Office Chairs, a g-ood article. Was S2.65. Now - (l.y ! !: ^�� S! I !! ilMlL TO ^iWMv.!^**'-:-.^? CARS GO DIRECT] QUFt STORE. ^J ^^^%J>Vv^��gi No. 0. High Chairs, regular price $2.25 g i Sale Price $1.70 No. OW. $2 So" I'b^swfs �� ��� g^ W m- A Free Ride J We will pay stage or railway fare from c , n . 0 r . . | fcholt, Phoenix, Midway, Boundary Falls, ��a,ePr,ce 85cts- | Mother Lode Mine, Deadwood, or Oro T-Iigli Chairs, regular price \ \\ Sale Price $1.90 l No. 0. Childs Cotnode Chair, reirul.ir I price $1.00. Childs Rockers?, regular price Si.so. ] Denoro, for all customers making: a $25 Sale Price $1.15 [ j purchase. THE RED FRONT FURNITURE STORE GREENWOOD B, C. Phone 19. -^. ^_______ jfL/ ijr ^r ^ �� $ *f -f -t t ,^ t - .^ ^ . . i '.T ' ' "*" ' ^ ^ ^ -"*" "��� ��� ^ "*" ^ r ^ ' 1- r ?��� ^ ������ t- ?��� ^ y 4 ^ * @ g^ @* : ifi @<- U 0 ��- ^ H ��- <t B 4^ **n %*��� ll @��- :?'] @4- fi @��- ,'*' S<- ' -I' .&��� ���,*}' !@- (��: #- ' 5';' .^-' 1 @<- 1!
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Boundary Creek Times 1906-04-27
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1906-04-27 |
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_1906_04_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 | 10.14288/1.0171972 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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