is IlllSftllll^^ .���A'-:-:.;]- ���^���*���^^^^ ���' /-V.1 ���'���*,���������*'���'������' -^."rC.'.,���/���: ' >-v-''i''V *: ' ,'- "'�� :mjmj'i'-'iv'':.'/"!. ���".1''-:v.,'Y>1 *:***;:a; K'i'K"* l-W J':';''f' i&=W /'.''If; ^f'Si'": ^-;g ifeVV ���'./v.. r. -r'.^v-' &i;r;'v ���>;^- ,*^^*^ '-, .,'*-r, ^i i^f^W^W ,^ 7% a-"*,^:!'/1.'"'. ���J!f) -?-: l'i.f'>Vv->;*^^.:v/i';;!l'.f:��ij;.*:;*i;v*;/;r-jivA .v*;;;S;w^ f^���:,*,* ��� '���-. i.*;*^. ���i ������-.v-v/^v-w aa.;a:'���.;{AJt'';mA' 4"v?;: ;*.��� /*; ��� *;... a-��� -v.?- to. liUr.;i*r^';,'/ .!>�������� >-:^i*f"te'- ������ V" ���'v,v'*��i''>T-.*.''l''i-.,->:,'^ .���-*'���';���"���>. -~v;c^;* ������VvV- ;ixr r*irl!rf^^^S'-^^'v sitet.the* bityt.h^ bench where "the presentroad to the Twin arid Barbara'runs,i.wbicli;,witli a much easier grade;than the Phoenix road, could be made^'tb/ serverall; the claims.-; named' "and "give at the same tinic;a,inuch shorter.; arfEf;easier, (road to.iiaul'. their ore for, shipment. ..The s aine, g e n 11 emen e yen: we tit fart her _ an d got,:in'" Estimate '.-'from" aiw.ell-kn'C''vv.'ii con tractWV for-building land; tlie 'bid was* less th arir;$1.006. 'i A The lands,and works department; 'at .V ic- itoria,<thepfoyincial government agent here/and;-the ;iocaUcon^ govern ment; in power .Have. ;beeii, ap-| -,..������* v-;1-.' ;���, .; :-���",-."-"--'..' ���������-!'��� "\* ;���-���������;���;: ���'���-���';r:."**.;M*-: ���,': I ;pealedrto;again:andagainV'^it.hout'an.jr; ,t-esuit,^ri^ iitfe^ake^e 'riia|ter ^prf arid^gy^ bij^u^ ���lii^ng; th e^abt^^O* g^tbe}a^.thorjrti^BJi Itbtise^theAurgeri^^ :sOmething-;for ilie^.metr ^hoiar-ejiaxed ;*tb:ihe;tu*ne|:c^i.itwo. ;;il*^C|in|^^on^^ii^ ���^reGari&icir-i- whichif: they; receive,^ wtiati?- S-ifffie:iBay��woulii;( amoun t ;V t jj' i\$^v��|>|; ���per iceoft; of- $^($^1^ ���fp^utt��mg|^|^ J-ia&itbetm^su^ ?Ba$$frap.tf^^^ ^i^^tiuiltfthey^ ;ifo��(&:&i^ fccJutinubus shipments ;inp��ctft*^ jroa^&pay With Oyer $4,000 Wortli ; of Ore' on Dump. A^WAG0N: ROAD NEEDED A):DescriDtioii of the yBay! and ithe; ?tl;;'vW':;*::-W^ ;^ ^:.TJie; writer:^ -Tue8d,ay..fiast|.{nflcom'^ oFuliei^": iyvl^;^ vi^y ^feiridij^; s'prbyideiiiej A 'N^?p;l|? ���man-f iorwiving.^^thjjW^ 'Opefting^up^tHegtouritry^^^^ /Wasjtiaj^ejto *gr in.d^rh;th , .on theijfoYernment for refusingthe.aid *fA'i.*i*��':{J��;o*^/V^';tr'=;,v-*i;;;'..y:^i-**::>OW;:':*-J��Srvr^ ire-q��^st^dv;butiwe;dbymos^jrespiecjifully: request the chief commissioner aud^he ;mittife):er*ipf amiirtsf taseriouslyjcOnsuier; ^tite|ra^ter^n^%iTC.Ji^ ii^rft^iffiuclSimc&ey.!jin^th ���������..S^vSf-**,'!***:-.-^^^ .atfdjreaped :subh' popigjeturns a-ixhanpe: 5tb|^,maS|?go,od^ 'iin^sja^e^cb'frep^ ������.'itH'isM^ne'fly^rftview.'e'd^ fbwn'ersi4tpbk^holdi!'bf-athe;*;iprbperty;'ih':^ jJa!huarY^i904yand;;hi,i*vei\beeh:wbi;kini^ |--VJ..' -,. AAfA tis 4a$a. ip ;'.-'>;-���- ���i^ii:,- ):��f:*- >���*::������'���'/; ".-,1,-r'lV' tii^-?' ���'i.^'-^.-- A{":-.i> -'..'.,:'''4-'. ^t;**���';-.-''*V:i: 'J��.;'*ii'*i iiw ite\V:^ Vv7;B^>'gf^*V.J>'l'-^'d^B'*-B"JaJi'*';*/-'*M^.V^ )^gS^|^Wfi:i *v;**?^^^y^% *^^^^^-^^^^^?V:fc Hyf1-'''*!' 4*>: '-.^-.-*"*.^^T^**^nNJSv^.-'^-^.r'^r*^^^-.-"^*-'^'^^v/r^^^T-^���."^^TT^~~^'^^.^^.^^^-T^T,?'''^^���^TTT.^T^~^^TT^!T^7!T-^,r,. i^*^*2��i*fi^E'-iM&'2i:SSr'hW Come:and.See Them. S'ii-y Should Be Constructed This 1 "��� x- - - - - SesLSim^^i^f;mAAf - miSl��i i^ii^i:fe^||ltiiiiii'isw^ Aplease5d|to1or-d^fe^gr.*jouia;t^^ ���l;��bfli|^a^tO;|[^i;^*|^ :>id-'^'r!fS's:,-:s?'9vS';'i^*;^^4k*;'*:-i��**<'*'"^ .<f.* 5����'..'"*." - , pJ'*a{*: ������v ^��M% . .:'.->���!' ^ .\mZmZ:.'������::'a'A'������������ '������'���: *A: '����� <���(.- f��M ��� ���".. ,��*-��� ��� '���-���'."*". ������> ^���M . ��� ^ih> -;*... �����~ '���"���';-' :'������".���"'���'- fc:;, ���- *-.*>r,T .*.. . /���~-*.r **. Af-y.-',.; /���, s .��; s V'1- ���" ':���?-.���-,.* - sr *.���-�� ������i**^s.u-> li/,*' :- -1^ ��, ' * ., "'.If r,?":'a,"'we commetice ��� this-r special '���$.���'���': *:* ^V>*;; '"*"������ --��� AA '���'��� ���'-AA^Ai Ai^A^i-AA'r^. "*���'*,-'���''. ��� /:'>.'������.' :1|���" li:>s^e-^ ^very ^te^ will be of X C* ��� ;^^ special interest to ladies^Qif* >i ; ���^^';:''*v:rG;reenwooH;::->;,'->v '^aA-a': aaa;-':-;'a A'itjAVVi-i -A ;���::���:.,;: .'A.-���] .A'{'A .AA''- :-;-:;';aaAA ��� j; ���. ::A. A\- ;9?&r:.- =*'*J . ������-r.'t A'A- ;^v mPc-m> $g.tfg$\ 'm^mmSi$^^^j^ AAr$AfA'' '���ViJ-vK'V Ap(;$AAz 'aCA'-< ||! i<,'VA;iT;v thorit.v l-ovv^iv.-:^"."^^^^ from shipments-made from .the .15 .^IJ vrieighborl^icedapvlan-d^ present ���jbeingywprked^.w 'oVii'Al^'rt*^ c*':*0��*i/��/��'ac*c*4-nrrvi>i��;c^ Siei AWwAwt^aWl'r'^toiiiSl ftl%;,*/'i,!f;-,:i.'i'.( ^"'?,-J''i'! ���ta^ibmiWis^tt^iats;^^^ ���getheriwith^^^bre*^-^ 7fp.^shipment^at|^^^ ' iar>;j3lii^^ ;^ain��-^ftibj&'^ptti^ isuTBcifent'^to^'atr^ !in^��nder^king^rie::W.o^ ���M|^iie?$iy^qwrilers ;iti^^alr*ea^|spen 't-: ������ibVer|^6^H'n(-%ttaii^ ���^uiidin'glja^d'.iia-^^^ ;^yin^ia^^bo^i|-e^s:jif^s^ ipgated^tSfatedvi^Hai^ pav:;tiie;2 per' cen*fatax<s:f dt'i'.iifStheyare1 .rr:-���,;/i-)-*;S^'*7-*>-.w-v,'/g;f:-*r''i*i'':;/';*"i*\t'i. to teceLveno/benefits ���in,the; shape of the :yeVy':brdi'na^ ii'il'i-y ^,* :��n/i**x_.i;i:/:.*l:^^iiu'_li''^:ii'^^i^i:* ^^in^nsskjare lEi^eries- ^of vMaitns* an& "mines;fe'acli*;pfrwhich:has;-;:eith^i|cdn[r; ���s id^rable;; w brk ^dbne1; an d.Sis; ^hipping,; or.'ready'itp sri^ 'sufficieri t" 'l inilicatibn|'bi ^'gob4; pay in g leadr^stO; -jy^rran t v* tlie'v expeiiiditure? 'of 1 considerable- sums)*bf 5money.��� to thbr-; bughly prospect -them;:.;^A'AKA^^AaA'-:A: ^Stirting' ^ifrpmj>"the^, town; the^ first claimis}*^ B P' U, then the Bay, ;aboye^which to the.sputh,��� southeast andjsouthwest are the Mavis'; Tip .Top, .Silver Cloud and .SilyerXloud; Fraction.,AA;'; *.;>... . On. t6e':-.Tip Top,]. Silver' Cloud and ���Mavis - active development".; work is in; progress^ .On the Tip Top' and Mavis there is every prospect that the operators have on ,thc properties the Bav free-gold ledge. On the Silver Cloud, as outlined- in last week's istue, -the owners have struck good pay ore, and that portion of the camp looks very promising, in'every; respect. ��� -���'-./ . . .For years the owners of the E P U have been put to enormous expense trataining the ote; down the tramway tjuilt for that, purpose, and now the owners of the Bay 'are^i'u^ 'against the sterii fact that, although tHe ore house is chock.full of high-grade^pre, worth at a'very;conservative estimate S4,000 net, arid the anen are-sinking a winze in;a splendid lead, they cannot ship a pound of the ore, 'because there is uo Way of getting it to the railway short of putting their hand in their own. pockets, and building a connection with, the' roundabout 'government -wagon road just completed- to Skylark and connecting, with The Greenwood- Phoenix main trunk road.> . '���' ���-'��� ... '- Puncah Mclntoshof the E PU and H..V. Fuller of\: the-Baj- have had a j'sarvey made of a road, starting oppo- ;sHippingv;iniri^;':^;get;^tlVeir:C(re^to pnly^ayaiiaM^irailway'lpoirit^G 'svood.'^ vFqr ���.Sale^First^-clasisv; pjikno^-iless, ihari-lialf price^F^r;pairtic��^ to tWin'.' Fie riling^ ;a:A;a;A.^Aa'S:vIaA THE BAND CONciftTl ThWbarid ���concept' iVi!t'heliAuditorium Mdnd ay even ing * was 'not- so: well attended'as many^ especially^ the per- formersV would have-Hiked : to - see."' However, t^e"'*.ticKe.ts'^w.fere-.'',"s:oI(Ji' .so tlieVe is the consblatibiv of'knowing thatt the band did well financially.; Their work on Monday eventng wasa sort of a revelation, arid in some'of*the selections they were 'listened-to' with delight, and after the coiicert niiany, congratulations were tendered Bandmaster Hallett. ... . t,, / The concert, though very, good, wai altogether too long, the result being that the vocalists on the second part only sang to; half an audience. Had the programme been - cut-*in" two it' would have just been the right length. The following ladies and "gentle, men assisted: Me'sdame* W.^Uisbn;' H. iMcCutcheon,\ Sidney ^Oliver, arid Miss.Fisher, and Messrs. A. M.^Whi^e-. side; A.rthur Wheeler, H.* T. ���PembeT- tori arid lv.- Bruce Hodge. -,Mrs<-McCutcheon and Mrs. Oliver were the accompanists and ; did ��� their work- cori- scientiously, although : the piano wdls placed so far back on the stage that half the tinie the ���sing-ers-rfeceived ati* soiiitely no support on account -of the sound going up into the "fliers" instead of out into the hall.-""V , ^fty,^e^a^rift^trasvru ���jeastitp^pickii^pt;ag^nV 'l^en;tstmck>Kndra:winze^ :^ri-fheitveincWhic:lK;tisWvery-*c '���r-i-i-ii -*-. > ^>y,*.-~ii-<--* vs-,.-'*:!^.v,.^J*:i.7-.v.'.i.,-.i.v>'..,,.-?-i-v *���;*���:��� :.r;^:Ai:^'!'A .;fined^ln^"spleiia��^ tore( ii-sVJai; tri^eMi^Ser^ ;.takeriyjout'^*^^ ���.ou^w,*.inpreey^"nt^ ���ofi-^theleia^M^Mi^JF 'ri^uch-:neede^*supplies'iaad:vlu'nibd^^ .they;'wer^^epari[*^:tbcpu^ i6a;ryJ4mettiMi3^a^^G^^ All the;work bcirig idotie riowiii in the "rtA^^Ati nature pf^develppment wprkJand'it is: 1 .A^AAAA ari?u rifbrtUnaite fact-that5; the^tne** will AA ^AA 'tst be closed dowtCarid' several'mieni'thrown;';;.'���;, ��� -AAAc put of a^gOOd iqib";if something: ia ribtAA^'AAA 'done'a~?oti:-t$ ea& AAA: t]^^^.'n'.i^v;^ilj;;,*:*.i^ 0'.As'**;8tatedi;:':tiw6'>'-'.cars;:--wer over .the sleigh(^pad last winter, .which. netted at TrailTSli9.^7per'torifchitfly -;���;'.��� ' i in.gold...; .:,:;-:-:..;.a:.?.A;A.A' A A ���*'���. ".:"-.''...���' -;;,.*; **;���-���'��� --A shaft exists- a few yards, to the south of thet present workings in*o . ��������� -i'.i.' ;'.,.'.-.)^r.--,-1--.,.-, .*��������� , . .-.,. * ��� ,*v which the surface water is "drained and from which '^a syphon trrains-'the accumulated i water. .The syphon in a 1-inch iron, pipo, with.a stop valve at .,,.���-...-.,., ;fA;*U, i.j; ti;; -.*��� i,iri"l the outlet, and it is kept ranuing about eighteen hours a dayj..this' being sufficient,to k^ep the water under control. A boiler has been erected above the ' shaft, which provides'steamr for a pump in'the present working!, arid by means of which the water is kept down. ���The claim is magnificently .. tim- bered and there are enough trees uncut to keep the mine gbirig'foryekVs; Should the : oft-rjipeited -'"road be built, a raise will be run to .connect direct to thesurf ace 'with* the present winze and save tramriiirg" from the T winze toithVfoot of the<shaftvrli :���: :���,::��� At present, the. mine is .mucked out each shift by.a -Bvinch and horse. Two shifts are kept at work', foiiririen'to each shift;'two miners a mucker and a " blacksmith. * - ���'*���'������' "���'"���' A A.:. ��� �� '. .For Sale Cheap, ^a new. 3 -roomed house in Anaconda, and lot, well fenced,, good chicken house, good spring water. Apply R. G. Pexson, Anaconda New. Furniture Store. A share of Only one" piece left���all wool-carpet, very pretty ..pattern,' at SliOO per yard, j the public patrdnage solicited. :.(F. II. O I C, A. L. White'& Co. Hart, cor. Deadwood atid CbpperSt. I '-I , 1 f j 1 v ��! r*-' , *- y - - . -a. ��� /*., ' a a- " - -'- * .*��� < ��� 1 ' -' BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETl Barrister, Solicitor, . Notary Pubwc. Cable Address : ' hallett. " Pmv. j Bedford M'Neill's CODBS -\ Moremg. & Ncal.s Leiber's. , GttEBIVM/OOO, B. O. J. P. MOLEOD Barrister a>-d Solicitor, Offices in P. 0. Box 31. RENDELL B1|0CK Phone 81 Over Bank of Montreal GREENWOOD B.C A. E. ASHOROFT. Dominion aad Provincial Land Surveyor. Alninc and Engineering Surveys. Rcsldeuce: Church St. 'Phone B15. GREENWOOD, B. C. ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendoll Block, Greenwood, B.C CHARLES AE. SHAW. Civil Engineer, ���' Dominion an�� Provincial Land Surveyor. Office -with Gaunce & 'Wickwire. Telephone No. 32. GREENWOOD, s ; .��� : B. O. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR RICHARD H. PARKINSON, A. M. Can- Toe C. E. ��� f i Surveyor and Civil Engineer. . , Surveys on Kettle River and West Fork promptly attended to at regular prices. Address : FAIRVIEW P. O., B. C IV. H. JEFFERY. Consulting Mining Engineer. Properties examined aud reported on. Will ���take charge of development work. Correspondence solicited. ' GREENWOOD. B�� O* ��be Boundary Creek Times "Issued Every Friday Duncan Ross Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Ybak 2 00 Six Months .-��� _ 1 25 i To Foreign Countries 2 50 LABEL> FRIDAY MAY S, W05 Electric lights are now within -the reach of alLin_Greetiwood. _. The Calgary Eye-Opener says the school question has not reached that city. British Columbia is still safe. v The railway situation remains unchanged.' It is not even a question of Providence. Our fate depends-upon Jim Hill and the Dominion parliament. The "Week, a Victoria publication, wishes "country" editors to bear in mind that it is not a "society" journal. If it is not, there can be no reasonable excuse offered for its continuance. About the only place not yet mentioned from which the Great Forthern will commence construction into the Similkameen is Incammeep. Great commercial centers are sometimes overlooked by railway corporations. The recent strike of free gold near Eholt is too near the line of railway to cause much excitement. To have a successful gold excitement, it is necessary that the discovery should be made in some almost inaccessible spot. There was an attempted burglary at Grand Forks the past week. The Gazette naively puts it: "The work showed that the gentleman was not au expert." The burglar evidently never heard of the Grand Forks Summer carni- val ov he would /not have opened his kit in that city. No -power on .earth can stop the progress of a community whose people are loyal to each other and to the enterprises of their town. And just so, no power on earth can produce growth in a community whose people are divided and disloyal.��� Enderby Edenograph. The following address to the teachers of the province at their annual convention held in Revelstoke last week, by President David Wilson,inspector of schools for Kootenay, will doubtless be of interest to many readers of The Times; The subject of the president's address was a reply to accusations sometimes made that non-sectarian schools were "Godless" and "pagran." The speaker detailed the circumstances under which the school system of British Columbia was first organized, when the province became a part of the Dominion, showing it -was the almost unanimous wish of the people to have* free non-sectarian schools. The wisdom of this, decision is found in the fact that no one creed can ��� be decided on to be taaght, and that different denominations cannot agree to formulate any common religious faith. It was not necessary, as some people asserted, to teach a creed to teach morality. It may , be assumed that children have learned the Drvmary truths of religion in the home or at church, or at Sunday school. Assuming* this, the teacher may give instruction in the moral truths which all could accept. In .addition to this the teacher,' may use all subjects as a means of moral training. < Children should be trained ,to habits of regularity, punctuality, neatness, obedience, truthfulness, honesty. Besides, common moral and religious truths appeared' in their most attractive form* in lessons in history and literature. * , ' The speaker recognized the importance of moral and religious teaching, but held that the schools are now' doing more towards carrying out the work than is done through any other agency. Our schoolsx are permeated by religious, teaching. They form the character on which the church has to build. l While parental responsibility has weakened, the influence of the public school has increased, vlt is the saving force of modern society! The term "Godless" or "Pagan" cannot be justly applied to schools in a Christian community! in which the highest religious morality is required to be taught in an atmosphere of self-denying service, inspired by the living personality of the teacher, TO WN TOPICS T <^ Grand Forks will celebrate Victoria Day. W. H. Norris, J. P., the Midway rancher and fruit grower, was in the city Tuesday. , The Freeland Concert Co. will give one of their excellent entertainments in the Auditorium this evening. The partnership in the Clarendon hotel between Bruce Craddock and R. A. Nicholson has been dissolved, Mr. Nicholson taking charge. A splendid road has been built to to the Skylark mine under the superintendence of Jos. Welmhurst, the government road foreman. J. L. Watson, principal of the Greenwood public school, returned Saturday from Revelstoke, where he had been attending the meeting of the Teachers' Institute, a brief report of which appears in aaother column. Howard Pannel, the Midway poultry- man was in town yesterday and reports his incubating machines running full time. He has had more custom orders than he could fill, and is turnout 1,000 chicks a month. He averaged about 80 per cent. The Greenwood Electric company has reduced the price of lighting for residences to 50 cents per month for 16 candle power. This is, of course, for continuous service. The old rate will be charged for lights in use for only a portion of the year. G. C. Hodge, of Nelson, the district superintendent of the telephone company, was in the sily Wednesday afternoon, on his way home from a trip to Rock Creek, undertaken to figure on the cost of putting up a line from Midway west. After estimating probable receipts and expenditures he came to the conclusion that such a lice would be a losing gam*?. GREENWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL. Following is the monthly report of Greenwood public school for the month of April: DIVISION I���J. I,. WATSON, TEACHER. Pupils actually attending . . .33 Average daily attendance 28.43 Percentage 86.15 Pupils who attended every session: Olive Bunting, Archie Bunting, Howard Nelson, Hazel Skelton, Willie White, Gladys Wickwire, Vivian Wickwire, Ray Parker, Helen Rees. DIVISION II���C M. MARTIN/TBACHER. Pupils actually attending 29 Average daily attendance 27 36 Percentage 94.35 ��� Pupils who attended every session: (jeorge Eales, Mildred Handcook, Alexander Hunter, Leslie Jones, Chas. McArthur, Hazel Redpath, Winnie Skelton, Ward Storer. Wanted���To borrow $400 on good security, for one or two years. Apply at this office. Why Suffer From Rheumatism f Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain ? The quick relief which v this liniment affords makes rest and sleep possible, and that alone is w^rth many times its cost. Many who have used it 'hoping'only" for a short relief from suffering have been happily surprised to find that after a while the relief became p'er^ manent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett of /Yum Yum, .Tennessee, U. S. A., writes; "'I am a great sufferer from rheumatism, all over from head to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that will relieve the pain." For sale by all druggists. ^ ' A Challenge. s "h > The three lawyers in the Rendell Block will ou Saturday next at the hour of fonr of the clock in the after- toon'play, at Captain Swain's bowling alley, situate on Copper street, in the City of Greenwood, Count of Yale, Province of British Columbia, the three colored lawyer*^, to wit,' Black', Brown and ��rray, for the championship. >��� These> are therefore ' to command, entreat 'and. defy the said colored lawyers to be aud appear at the bowling alley* of the said' Captain Swain, on the day and hour above mentioned, with the object of engaging in. a game of skittles for the championship of the world. ' By Command., 's > l Dated at Greenwood, B. C.', this 5th day of May, in the year" of Our' Lord, one thousand nine hundred and five.1 , < You can save money by buying your Wam, Paper at Smith 8cMcRae's. ' FRENZIED FINANCE. A man wanted a ticket to Olathe,' and had only a $2 bill. It required $3 to get the ticket. He took the $2 bill to a pawnshop, and pawned it for $1.50. On his way to the station he met a friend, to whom he sold - the pawn ticket for $150. That gave . him $3. Now, who's but that dollar ? a BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE '^K^-^ No. 38.1/0.0. P. \ Meats every_ Tuesday Evening at 8 00 in the I. O. O. F. Hall. A cordial invl tation is extended to all sojourning brethern. W. Elson - Fred B. Holmes. N. G. Rec.-Sec. DR MATHISON DENTIST Opposite Post Office- GREENWOOD * - - . B C T. F. SUTHERLAND PROVINCIAL ASSAYER Shippbrs'JAgknt. Entire charge taken of consignments of ore. Checking, weighing, sampling and assaying of samples. GREENWOOD, B. C. S.BARRY YUILL i r PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. All work guaranteed GREENWOOD Sfmmm^^ CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* <Cl CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* <��* <F* CF* CF* CF* <��i CF* CF* Capital, all paid up, $14,000,000. President. 'X<ord Strathcona. and Mount Royal, Vice-President: Hour. Georob A. Drttmmond. General Manner: E. S Clouston, [New York, Chicago. Branches in London, Eng. -\ c^��e?,h!nI>rbaaci^a. Buy and sell Sterling- Exchange and Cable Transfer's ;' Grant Commercial an " Travellers' Credits, available in any partjof the world. i , ..-��� Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. **3 *=2 imBmmmmmmmmmmmmmlM Mine Stocks Real ^-^4.-^4. ^'$"&'* 4. * * 4.4.4. **4�� ^4.4* * * if as, X REPRESENTING: The Phoenix Fire Assurance Co. of London, Eng. Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. [The British America As- 1 surance Co., of Toronto.* 1 r \ 1 1 The Caandian Birkbeck I In-vestment ' and' Savings j 'Co. ' , .= \ y ,qW^~ ii r . GEORGE R. NADEN -:- M A N A G E R T THE CANADIAN BAMK '},. = * -of tOMh/ntmm I Paid-up Capita!, $8,700,000 , \ Reserve Fund, $3,500,000 / ,NHEAD OFFICE,"TORONTO o ; *" ^ - <��� B. E. WALKEk, General Manager ' ALEX. LAIRD, Asst.' Gen'l Manager / BANK MONEY ORDERS^ *x r t I88UED ATTHE FOLLOWING RATES: ' ' ���',$5 and' under .*- ' .< \ 3 cents V \ �� ' 1 Over $5 and not exceeding $10...... 6 cents $10 < $30.. 10 cents ^ - ,, ?J' $30 ." " $50..' 15 cents' ' V M" - ^ < These Orders are Payable at Par at any pffice iri Canada of a Chartered Bank ^ (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States* \ l I ��� ������ ' ** ' - < i ' ,' ' *> \ s **, ���.' 'i ' . i ' i l NEGOTIABLE AT A FIXED rATK AT , 1,,1 ���> r ' | ft THE CANADIAN BANK OF.COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG.V' ' ' * They-form 'an excellent method of remitting small sums of money '' with safety and at small cost. ' ��������� V-, '���> - - "*' Greenwood Branch W. ALLISON, Manager. Greenwood Liqttor iC0 ==H WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUORS anl CIGARS . i ( / , ml \ "l Sole Agents for PABST FAMOUS BEER. ^ , ���** ��� ��� Build up Your System With Iron Brew "TV ��� T��� JAS. McCREATH, Prop., Greeenwpod r<*WWW4 ��o*aaotttt��*eo*o*o��ott*��*��o��o*��������<"*����*��0e��***o*o**��aai����e0�� % * �� ft �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� * * �� �� �� * �� ft �� �� *�� Greenwood, 1 B. C�� e0ftsftttftftttft����a����fteaftft��ftft��**sea��ft����ft��tfftft��*fi����ftftftft��*ftaft ��L>B HSWSPAPERS/-���-^^ 25 cents per hundred .at this office. -' ���", ���" !$&* sl*"C ii-% -\ ' *-*-,) ��" 'iV ���' ��^ ��. -^r -\ *\*- w ^1 I- ' '>'"* i.-^. i ^��- i*-"v 7 ���*- " i r ^ i." ' i' i ��� ( / -1 * v�� ,* LJ_. I > -P- BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. r / , THE RECORDS- * 1 . > ~t- Follqwing are-the records at thegoy- ernment office for April' . . % , ' locations'. , �� , April 1-���June "Bug, Smith's camp, -. Frank Archer. ��� j 4���Bertha, Boundary Falls, Chris Johnson. 7���One o'alock, Skylark camp, Hugh M. L/ang. 10���Clifford, Skylark camp, L,. A. Smith. ' 13���Tip -Top, Smith's, catnp, Hugh McKee. ' 17���Emma, Boundary Balls, Harty Benson. Beehive, Boundary Falls, Chris Johnson. 18���Preston. Skylark \camp, John Mutzenberg. 25���Radium, Smith's camp, Wm. McDonald. 27���Good Friday, Wallace mountain, Geo. W. "Wheeler. 28���Starlight, Central camp, W. J. "Wartman. 29���Emerald, Greenwood camp, M. H. Kane. ���*, N Granite, Greenwood camp, James Sutherland. certificate: ov work. April 3���Monte Grande, Jno. Mnlli- .' gan. White Cloud, W. McCormick. Spear, and Scotland Yard, A.s E. \ 'Ashcroft. ' ' , Flag of All Nations, W. H. Dock- .steader. " Rubj Fraction, Geo. Cook and W. G-. McMynn. v _, - s 5���Black Wamoi.'lJjllen J. Archi bald. ' ' - rN QDeflance, W.-E McArthur." Kitchener, TU�� Patterson et al. 6���Sally, Highland Queen,' Excelsior, -Nodaway", ,Silly Fraction, Duncan, Castor, and Kid, Vancouver and B. C. Development Co. - * 7���Little Frank, J. .Ty McDowell. , ' Copper King, C. L. Johnson et al. 11���Summit, Thos. .Roderick et al. Ajax, John MuUij. an et al. Croesus, Joa. Welmhurst. ' - ( , Jersey,' H. St. J. Wright et al.l > 12���X,ygia and Queen, W. H. Norrte. Champion, J.' Martin et al. s, Union, Geo. Cos. v 14���Keppwa, George Henderson. v.1 15���Caraboo and Morning Star, Tf. " -1 Baillieet al. ���' ' /, 17���Monday,' Jas Pasc^zzi et al. 18���G-olcon'da,' York, Cleveland and ; Laocoon, J. C'Haas et al. , I N , -* Edward VJI, H: Bennett. ' 19���Iron Clad,-David Smvth. / 22���Granite, ^T.-H.'Katie. ��� { 1 -- 25���Lulu, 2 years, M, McDonald et al! iDiamond Joe, 3 years, W. Elson etal. - 26���Henrietta, Davi-.'. Ecach. >t 27���Hummingbird, 3*, years, Isaac 1 J" Skidmore. ' . v ' , Hazard, Jno. Glover. ��� . , 29���Rex, J. TL,. Marfen.' Northern Bell', W. H. Bambury et al. Eholt, Fred Moses. ,. ' \ Wonderful, Annie Chiistensen. Jubilee, A. T?l Day. , - - CERTIFICATE- Or IMPROVEMBNTS. 1 April 6���tfo. 12 Fraction, M. B. . Schenck.'! - , ' t 11-rDixie, Vancouver and B. C. Min- , ^ ��� ing and Development Co. -, Paymaster, Robt. Wood.* - ' Gipsy, John Mulligan.'1 ' Slate Formation,^. C.1 B. Frith. 30���Ute Fraction,' John Moran. MINERAL ACT Certificate'of Improvements. . , NOXICS,���- - ��� No. 9 Mineral Claim, situate in the Gieenw ood Mining- Division of Yale District "WUeie located: In Deudwood Camp ad*joiiun*r the BuckUorn Mineral Claim. ' TAKE NOTICE that I Si dnev M. Johnson, Hctinir as ap-cnt for Put Uicliey, Fiee Miner's Certifi-ito No B 8049G, rr.uik J. Miller, Free Miner's Certilicate No J? SOSrtJ, Wm. M Law. Tree Miner's Certificate No. ]$, SOs'.S, H. Ij. Morgan, Free Jlinei's Ceitificate No B, S0448, and Dnuc.ui Mclnlosli. tree Miner's Certificate No. US56T7, intend, si\t> days fiom tlie dale heieof, to appb to tlie Minintr Kccortler foi a Certificate of Imprnvementu fot the piuposeof ot>tamiii|r a Crown Giant of tlie above claims And further take notice tliat .iction, under section 37, must lie commenced "oefoie the issuance of such Ceitificate of Iiupio-.eiiieuiti. D.itcd this 3id day of March, A. P.. 1905 .SYDNEY M. IOHNSON. LAND REGISTRY ACT. In the matter ot the title v)J William Mac- keii/i*e to .in undivided tluce-foimli-. mloi^st in llic"Um 111.1" nmioral cl.um, lot S')l. 'o .in undivided half inteiost in iho "Jumbo" mm er.il claim, !ot 5'>2, to in undivided tlncc- fourtlis interest in the "Minnie Sloirp" mineral claim, lot 5')3; to nit uudiwded tnrec- fourtlis interest iu the ''Mountain Lion" mm- ertii claim, lot "?94, and to an undivided three- fourtlis interest tu the "Maltic D.ivi"-'" mineral claim, lot 795; all s:ii<l lots beinj;- situated in in the Osvoos Division of tlie District of Yale. Whereas the Certilicate of TiHeef William Mackenzie lo the above mentioned i'ltcrosts has been lost or destroyed, aud application lias been made to me for a duplicate thereof. Notice is hereby (riven that a Duplicate Certificate of Title will be issued at the expiration of onemonHi from the date hereof unless in the meantime valid objection to the contrary be made to uie in writing,. Dated at Kjiniloops. U. C. this 31st day of !Marcli,190S. W. II. EDMONDS; 10-14 inc. District Registrar. { MINERAL ACT ' Certificate of improvements NOTICK "RolMiTt I.** Mineral Claim situatpin UieGreen- vvood Minintr Division of Yale District. Wiirre located: In Caitrnii Creel: camji TAKE NOTICE that I. Isaac II. Hallet'.. Free Mioer'-i Certificate No. IIS'U-V". iiiteiui. sixtv days from the date hereof, to apply t'> the ' M'lifinjr Kecorder fora Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crov.-n - Grant of the above, claim. Ar.if-.rtJier tiike notice that action unrlersec- tion 37, must be commenced before ihe issuance of such Certificate <if Improvements. Dated this Vita dav of April. -A. 1��. l"0l. U624 ^" " I. H. HALI,ETT. s.*Nevef in the history of the Bounda^' has the district .had a bfightec, outlook than today. With the successful de *��P ,'velopment of the immense large bodies of low grade ore and the enlarged and much improved facilities for treating ^ JN "', i 11 L a "* a-I J x" 1 '�� ' ' C 1 ' '-L ' 1 % ' a.' J xl 'L - Lt '.1 ��� J ^. _C'i.~1^1 i^ ���^fp at a very small tost, the continued opening, up. of new high grade properties and their successful and profitabl ^<- -���^| operation has tnade the Boundary famous as.ai mining centre, and every day adds more to the list of new finds and h^ ^W bigger values, It is readily admitted that Greenwood is the Eldorado of the^Boundary with>all roads leading thereto, j^ ,*%? and'surrounded-Tas it is, with such magnificent resources is destined in a few years to be a second Butte, Jf'yo'u'^* '^0 therefore v/ant to participate in its future prosperity, now, is the time to invest both in mines and real estate, For ^7 ���@ NINETY DAYS we intend giving you a chanceto make a safe and profitable investment. Every lot 'we own' will be g �����<m P1** Pn Sa^e.at 1,0C^ ^ottoni Prices during the above period; Prices ranging from $50.00 up,'at terms to suit the pur/ J* chaser. <��� Make your selection and make it earlyi"; - ' * ' > j? _^. ^���, j-,--.: -��_** v mi' ^twff'iafir ir^ ^ V @ ��.<<��- ��� .��S^ IAGENT FOR THE GREENWOOD TOWNSITE C9MPANY. ^. A ,��i<tZ *"% %1SSS^: ���i_<fcsjr��ir=!ijaiai l^ir1^ Synopsis of Regulations Governing the Disposal of Dominion Lands within the Railway Belt In the Province of British Columbia. s 2$ LICENSPJ to cut timber can be ���*"'^acquired or>ly at public competition. A rental of S5 per square mile is charged for ail timber herths excepting those situated West of Yale for which the rental it. at the rate of 5 cents per acre per annum. In addition to tho rental, dues'at the following-1 ;ite*s are charged :��� 'Sawn lumber, 50 cents per thousand feetB.M. Railway ties, eight and nine feet long-, TV* and 1^4 cents each. Shingle bolts, 25 cents a cord. ' All other products, 5 per cent on sales. A license is issued so soon as a berth is granted but in unsurveyed territory- no timber can be cut on a berth until the licensee has made a survey thereof. Permits to cut timber are also granted at public competition, except in the case of actual settlers, who require the timber for their own use. HetHers and others may also obtain permits to cut up to 100 cords df wood for sale without competition. The dues payable under a permit are SI.50 per thousand feet B- M.', for square timber and sawlogs of any wood except oaV; from \�� to 1^*2 cents ct,ui_ per lineal foot for building- logs; froni 12l/z to 25 cents per cord for wood; 1 cent for fence posts; 3 cents for rail- < way ties; and SO cdnts per cord on shingle bolts. ��� ' Leases for grazing purposes are issued for a term of twenty-one years al a rental ot two cents per acre per anil .im. Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per^acre for soft coal and S20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres may be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of 10 cents per ton of 2,000 pounds is collected on the gross output. "Entries for land for agricultural purposed may be made personally at the local land oflice> foi ihe district in which the land to be taken is situated, or if the homesteader desires, he may, on application to the Minister of the Interior at Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigration at Winnipeg, or the local agent for the District, within which the land is situated, receive authority for some one to make entry' for him. A fee of S10 is charged for a homestead entry. A settler who has received an entry for a homestead, is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans:��� (1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years. It is the practice of the Department to require a settler to bring 15 acres under cultivation, but if he prefers he may substitute stock; and 20 head of attle, to be actually his own property, with buildings for their accommodation, will be accepted instead of the cultivation. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of any person who is eligable to make a homestead entry under the provisions of the Act, resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for by such person as a homestead, the requirements of the Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements of the Act as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Application Ofor a patent should be made at the end of l^hree years before theplocal age'ut, sUbagerit or a homestead inspector. Before making an application' for a patent, the settler must give,) six months' notice in writing to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at.Ot- tawa, of his intention to do so. \ W.-W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. Ottawa, February 4th, 1905. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To John Nelbon, J. A. Muiison and H. Mag*nnsoii or to au> person or ptrbonsto whom they may have transferred their interest In the Morning Glory and Rainstorm Mineral Claims situate on Cedar Creek, main Kettle Ri\er, ui the Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale District. You are hereby nntifled that we have expended the sum at $400 for w ork on the aboio mentioned claims and S10 for recording the f.ime for assessment work for two >ears, such bcinc required and ncccssarv to hold Kaid claims for the years ending the 6th of June. 1903 and ;904, under the provisions of the Mineral Act and Amendinir Acts and if.at the expiration of ninety days from the date of first publication of this notice in the lioundarv Creek Times, jou fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expanditure together with ,01 costs of advertising, your interest in .said mineral claims shall become Invested in us, your co-owners, upon filing- in the proper office in that behalf the affidavit required by section 4 of the "Min eral Act Amcnilinir Act, 1900." Dated 3rd Marclu 19O5. CHARGES E. JOHNSON. JOHN BERGMAN. A Safe Coueti Remedy for Children. In buying a cough medicine for children never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is nov danger from it. and relief is always sure to follow. It is especially valuable . for colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by all druggists. mm 0-S. FLOYD. Proprietor. PURE MILK AND CREAM Delivered Daily to any part of the city. - 1. __ \ ^ V T BOUNDARY ' GREEK' TIMES TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. On April 25th tne eighth annua' meeting" of the Provincial Teachers' Institute was held in the armory at Revelstoke. Many of the leading educationists of the province were present and took pait in the proceed ings. Previous to the opening the hijll had been tastefully at rayed with tne work done by the pupils of many of the leading public schools of the Inteiior. This exhibition, which showed the pupils' work in penmanship, composition, nature study, design, freehand, model aad water color drawing, was of very high order, and reflected great credit on those who actually did the work and\he super visors thereof. During the thice days the Institute was in session many able and instructive addresses were delivered. The worthy president, Inspector Wilson, opened the proceedings by reading a <paper on "Moral Education in Schools." The masterly way in which he handled this difficult subject aroused very favorable comment on all sides. Dr. G. U. Hay, editor of the Educational Review, St John, N. B,, was present and read two papers, one on "Nature Study," the other on " History." Both papers were highly appreciated | b}-* those present as was shown by the hearty applause and ihe "favorable discussion which followed the reading of ' these. William1 Burns, B. A., principal of the provincial rformal school, took up the subject of literature for high school entrance examination. Mr1. Burns confined his remarks mostly to Scott's "Lay of the Last Minstrel," which is on the course of study for next year. His address' was most interesting to all and especially helpful" to those who wilh be teaching* ^this poem as entrance literature. He also gave "an interesting talk ��� on "Rural Schools.'' --Mr. Blair^ drawing'master of the normal school, gave in his own inimitable^ way two "lectures on. the "Public School Drawing Course.", il- lustrating-his method of taking up^he wort by suitable drawings. He also called attention to some changes which make the drawing.more artistic. , Mr. Buchanan,-also of the normal school staff, dealt with the subject ot "Primary- Number." The address called forth some very livelj- discussion. This same gentleman also illustrated his method of dealing with' composi; tion as found in, Sykes' text book on , this subject. Henfy Dunnell, supervisor 'of manual traininig for the province, read' a good paper on ' 'Color in Public Schools." All the meetings of the Institute 1 were well attended. Interest and enthusiasm prevailed throughout the whole proceedings. All seemed vto enter heartily into the discussions, which are a very helpful >feature of conventions of thie kind. ^The president "and the committee are to be congratulated on the excellent nature of the. programme provided "and the remarkable degree of suecess which attended all their efforts.���Com. quent occurrence, there is nothing so good. It soothes the wound and not only, gives instant-relief from painf but causes the pa'rts to heal in about one-third the time 'required by the usual treatment. As it is an antiseptic all danger from blood-poisoning is avoided. Sold by all druggists. ��� Death of Hon. Jas- Sutherland. Don Jas. Sutherland, minister of public works, died at his home in Woodstock, Ont., Wednesday last. Map of the Similkameen at Smith & McRae's. It is about an even break which climate is the more deadly to working- men, Chicago, U. S." A., or Warsaw, Russian Poland. Wanted���Furniture and cook stoves. H. J. Clint, Copper street. Egg$ for Hatching. ��� Single and Rose comb White Leg horn. Also White Wyandotte. Apply box 282,'city. The temperature of an electric arc has never yet been determined wilh iiiv degree of accuracy. Such experiments as have beeu made show that the temperature is not less than 3,500 degrees centigrade, -although it may go up as high as 4,500. Mr. A Good Suggestion. C. B. Wainwright of Lemon MINERAL ACT. . Certificate of Improvements. ��� ( NOTICE. ,' "Globe" Mineral Cla'ms, situated in the Greenwood Miclng Diiislon of Yale District. Where located: In Deadwood camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. JR. Shaw, agent for William Law, Pree Miner's Certificate No B80S18, and John Gray, Free Miner's Certificate No. B8CSS1, Intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the, purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And farther take notice that action, undei section 37, must be commenced before the i��- suance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 29tli day of Decembtr A D. 1904. ' C. M. SH.VW. P.L.S. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. ' NOTICE. f "La Tour" mineral claim, situate In the Green, ���wood Minintr Division of Yale District. Whore located: In Copper Creek camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett as agent for Kenneth C. B. Frith, Free Mirfer's Certificate No. Bs��359, and Charles Elting Mer- ritt. Free Miner's Certificate No. B80141, 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, mnst be commenced before the issuance of such Certificateof Improvements. Dated this 18th day of April, A. D. 1904." LIS 10 I. H. HALLETT. 1 MINERAL ACT., ������'.������, * *��� Certificate of Improvements. "i NOTICE. ��� ' > v "Logan" Mineral Claim, situate in the Green, wood Mining Division of Yale District Where located: On' Wallace Mountain adjoining the Duncan mineral claim. ' ���- TAKE i NOTICE that i, Sydney M. Johnson Free Miner's Certificate No. B80515, and as agent for F. M Elkins, Free Miners Ce. tif- cate No. B80S36, and Thomas Murray, Tree Miners Certificate No. B55599, intend, si\t> days from thedate hereof.to apply to the Mining- Re. corder for a certificateof Improvements, for the prrpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced befote the issuance of such certificate of impiovemettts Dated this 29th day of March. A.D. 1995- -> SYDNEY M. JOHNSON , 'V/--V I -I1 RAILWAY. / The only all mil route between points east west and south to Rossland, Nelson, Grand Foiks and Republic. Leave , Arrive Sppkane 6:20 p. m. - Rossland 4:55 p. m. Nelson 6:30 p. m. Grand Porks 3:33 p. m Phoenix 5:20 p, m. Republic 8:30 p. itf." 9:50 a. m. 10:55 a. m. 9:20 a. m. 11:20 a. m. 9:50 a. m. 8:00 a. m> ' ( City, Fla., has written the manufac turers that much better results are obtained from the use of Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of, pains in the stomach, cholic and cholera morbus bY taking it in water as hot as can be drunk. "That when taken in this .way the effect is< double in rapidity. "It seems ,to get atthe" right spot instantly," he says. For sale by all druggists. ' * ��� C. L- Thomet of Midway was in the city this week. , A beautiful roll of .stairway carpet,' 35 cents a -yard, at the O, I C, A. L. White & Co. 1^9 Sewing machines for.'sale or rent. y, i H. J. Clint, Copper st. ,' -^-First-class Side Saddle for sale at a bargain. D.C McRae. m TUBS X2C3C AND \XXX STORIES MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvement. 5 , .' '- NOTICE. } "San Juan"*aud "Champion' Fractional" Mineral-Claim situate* inthe Greenwood Min- " ng,' Division , of ' Yale District. Where located: In 'Providence camp. TA!KE NOTICE that I.Isaac H. Hallett.Free Miner's Certificate No. B88S84, for myself, and as agent foVJoseph Martin, Free Miner's Certificate No. B80568, intend, sixty days from the date hereof,-to apply to the Mining-Recorder for Certificates of Improvenients, for the purpose of obtaining- Crown Grants .of theabove claims. -' ' A" ~- Ai And further take notice that action, under sectiou 37, must be commenced before .the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Oated this 4th. day of March, A. p., 1905. LIS 10 -V - I. H. HALLETT. NOTICE Is herebv given that The Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern RaiU\ ay and Navigation Company, will apply to the Parl'a- ruent of Canada, at the present session thereof, for an Act declaring that the said company is and been Bince its railway was by GlYictjrla, chapter 89, declared to be a work for the general advantage of Canada, a company under the legislative jurisdiction of the Parliament of Canada and authorizing the compauv to construct and operate in extension of the undertaking-alreadv authorised a lailnay from Olivers on the line ot the Victoria Terminal Railway and Ferry Company to the south bank of the Fraser River near Liverpool and to a connection with the Bridge over the Fraser River near Liverpool with power to connect with railways operating in the State of Washing-ton and with the Vancouver. Westminster and Yukon Railway Company, The Victoria Terminal and Ferry Company and The New Westminster Southern Railway Company or any of them, and extending the time limited by the Acts respecting the company for the commencement and completion of its undertaking-, and for other purposes. " I Dated at Ottawa this31st day of Match, 1905. McGIVERIN & HAYDON, Solicitors for the applicants. Buffet cars run between Spokane and Nelson. Effective March 5th, 1905 In Connection With i, Corporation of The City of. Greenwood WESfTFO'RK ITEMS BISHOP PLUMBER A- MINERAL ACT. t t'J i ���' . Certificate of Improvements;' ^ -- > ' ���' NOTICE. ' ',/,' - . LITTLE RUTH Mineral Claim; situate ia .' the Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale i District. Where located: In^Deadwoo�� 'Camp, adjoining the Moreen Mineral claim, *-p'AKE NOTrCE that 1, Sydney M.,/John- JL: sonyactlner as agent for Frank J. Miller Free-Miner's Certificate No. B 80502, Wm.-M. Law, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 80518 and John Lucy Free Miner's Certificate No.*>B 86301, intend, sixty days from the,, date h��'reof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for. a certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining aJCrown Grant of the above claim. -. And further take.notice that action, nnder section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. , Dated this 3rd day of March, A. D., 1905.' , f , " ; ���[ SYDNEY M. JOHNSON / , - NOTICE Is hereby given that the assortment roll for 1905, has been returned, and can be inspected by any person having an interest therein until the sitting of the Court of Revision. The first sitting o��^ the Cour* of Revision on the said assessment roll will be held iu tne City Hall, Greenwood City, on Monday, the 29th day of May. 190j, at ten o'clock a., m. Any person desiring to make complaint against his or her assessment must give notice in writing to the Assessor, stating 'the ground of his or her complaint^ at least 10 days before the said date. . - G. B. TAYLOR, C. M. C. .Greenwood, B. C, April 6th, 1905. , *��� ' * NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. Tuzo and his partners taive struck a ledge of high grade ore on the Iron Horse located in Curry gulch. E. G. Cummings is getting out some nice looking ore on the Napanee group but the surface water is bothering considerable at present. The Bcveii stamps at the Carmi are -pounding away and turning out the yellow stuff and lots of it. Robert Longley expects to statt working the mine about the first of May and running the mill day and night. Thomas King and Hugh McKay are driving a crosscut on the Colorado for an interest in the property. They expect to cut the ledge in about 175 feet. On the surface the ledge is three0 feet ' wide and assays as high as 1400 ounces in silver. Clement Vacher has all the men he can get a.t work on the wagon road from Beaverdell to the Sally mine, wheie he has two carloads of first-class ere sacked ready for shipment- It is understood that the Sally people intend working the mine all summer and make regular shipments. W. H. Rambo has a force of men at work on the Rambler mine driving a crosscut at the SO foot level. He expect* to crosscirt the ledge in about 20 feet, and intends making the/ Rambler class among the steady shippers of "Wallace mountain this coming fall andjwinter. Last winter the Rambler shipped two cars of ore that netted S82 per ton. A Good Family Liniment, Every family should be supplied with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For cuts, bruises, burns, scalds ^ijd similar injuries, whicli are of fre- |@p1ft-|lpN;- . \m .RAILWAY . .. Daily till Sth May, Low Settlers' Rates Westbound from Manitoba, Ontario. Quebec, Maritime Provinces, New England and United States Points to Kootenays and Pacific Coast MINERAL ACT ' **��� ,u ' Certificate of Improvements. ' , . NpTICE. ' . < \- "Superior" Mineral' Claim, situate in the Greenwood .Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Tripple ��� Lake , t camp., > j . j i ,,. - �� TAK13 NOTICE ���hat I, "John Gray, Pree Miner's Certificate Ko. B805S1, intend, sixty days from the date Hereof,'to'apply to to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate ot Improvements, forthe purpose" of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that, action, under section 37, must be commenced * before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 17th day of April. A. D. 1905. ' _ TO J. P. *VTELI<S or to any person or persons e - to -whom he may * have transferred his in- ..' .terest in the Astro fractional mineral claim l' situated in the Greenwood Minnie Division of Yale District. - . , u YOU arfe hereby" notified that I hare extended the sum. of $100.00 (one himdreTd dollars f6r assessment work on above mention- -edclaims, such being required and necessary to hold the, same for the year endintr 29th Dec. 1904, under the provisions'of the Mineral Act and Amending Acts, and if at tne expiration of ninety days from the date of **the Jirst publication of this notice in the "Boundary,Creek Times" you fail^or refuse to contribute your portioif of snch expenditute namely $25.63 due by you J. ������ P. Wells- tog-ether wijh^ all costs of advertising, youri Interests in" said mineral claim * shall become vested in me (your-co-owner(upOtt filing in ,the-proper office in that behalf the affidavit required by section 4 of the "Mineral Act Amendment Act 1900." Dated this 24th day of February, 1904. ^ TICKETS AllToPOINTS ' SHORT TvINE TO STV PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO and ALL POINTS EAST. SEATTLE, TACOMA VICT-' ORIA, PORTLAND and all LACIFIC COAST POINTS. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining ^aiidJJ Buffet Smoking Library car- 2 Fast Trains.Daily 2 *- V J For rates, folders and full information regarding 'trips, call on ' or ail- dress a ageutvof the(S. F. & N. Railway, or x , H. A. Jacksojsi, . G. F. a P. A., Spokane * Wash. ' -,' H. Brandt, c p. &?. A., -7sl W RiverSide Ave" ' Spokane, Wash i 'f NOTICE. -S. H."STINGM3Y. ~ MINERAL ACT,, ," ,. t r ��� -, v ",J��� - , Certificate of Improvements. l'\ '; NOTICE. , ' 'Ruby Fractional Mineral claim, situate in die Greenwood'Mining-Division of Yale District, Where located: In Smith's Camp . T**AKE NOTICE that we, George Cook. Free ' Miner's ^Certificate No. B85503, and M. McMynn, Free Miner's' Certificate B85502, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Rocorder for a Cprtificate of^Ina-. provements for the puipose of obtaining a' Crown Gfrataf to the above claini, And further take notice that action, under scction*37. must be commenced before the issuance Of such Certificate of Improvements. '��� Dated this 28th day of March. A. D. 1905. ��� v ' /MINERAL ACT, 5 j- i ���" ' Certificate of Improvement, - , i NOTICE. , / ��� "Hurcriiuig- Hire;" Mineial Claim, situate in , tlie Gieenwood, Mining Division "of Yale District. .Where located: Iu Skylark camp. TAKE NOTTCE that I. Isaac'' H. Hal lett, acting .is agent forl6aac b kid mo re v Free Miner's Certificate No. B 80508, intend, sixty dayt-froin thedate hereof,Ho apply to the ' Mining Recorder for-a Certificate of Improve ments for the purpose of obtaining-''a Crown<>- Grant of lite above claim. f t > 1 And further take notice that action, uuder, ^ section 37, must be commenced before the is -' suance of such Certificate of Improvements.. ^ Dated this 2nd day of March, A.p.; 190S. > ', I/IS io" \ ���> ~ ~ I. H. HALLETT.' In'the matter of tbe Estate of Gus Schllllne, late of Greenwood In tbe County of Yale, Free Miner, deceased. NOTICE is hereby ifiven that all creditors - and. others havtng- claims against the estate of the said, Gus Schilling are' required, on or before the 1st day of June, 1905, to send by post or deliver the same to me at the Court Honse, Greenwood, B. C, with full particulars, and the inil securities, if any, held by them, and further take notice that after such mentioned date I will, proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties untitled thereto, having regard only to fhe claims of which I shall then have notice. All parties Indebted to the said estate are required to pay the amount of said Indebtedness to,mc forthwith. Bated this 28th day of April, 1905. GEO. CUNNINGHAM, Acting- Cold CommlBslonor. MINERAL ACT. : MINERAL ACT. _ - _- Cerl Ifh-Jte of Improvement. * - r _,. '' ��� * NOTICE. v*,_, . ' ,^5_ "EPlurlbus Uuiini",'^'Lancashire Fraction" < and "E. P. U.Fractional" ,Miueral CI a fins 1 situate in Greenwood Mining'Division of ' . Yale District. "'Where located:, >In Sky-^ , lark camp. ij, t u " TAKE NOTTCE'that I,'Isaac H.'Hal- , lett, acting a�� agent for William ������ T., ' Hunter, Free Mmeis' Certificate, No. "B857S9, i intend, sitty days from the dau liereof, tot apply to the Mining Recorder 101 Certificates* of Imoro\eiuents for the purpose of obtaining-.- Crown Grants of the above claims. * , And further take notice that actions,under > stfclion 37, mnst'be.commenced before tho issn- anceof such ceit'licates oi improvements. Dated this 28th day of February A. D. 190S. \ LI510- '. I.' H. HALLETT. - I Send for your friends while low rates are in effect. Prepaid Tickets delivered by mail or telegraph without additional cost WESTBOUND TOURIST CARS Lv. Montreal Sundays and Thursdays Lv. Toronto Tuesdays and Saturrdays Lv. St. Paul Daily. For rates, tickets, tourist sleeper berths and complete information apply to ���" local agents or write E. R. RBDPATH, Agent, GREENWOOD, B. C. E J. COYLE, J. .G P. A. Vancou v**-r S. CARTER, D.P.A. Nelson Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heietofore subsisting between Bruce Craddock and R. A. Nicholson, a? hotel keepers at Greenwood, B. C, is dissolYcd bv mutual consent. All debts due the said firm are payable to R. A. Nicholson, who assumes all liabilities against the firm. Greenwood, B. C, Mav 1st. 1905. BRUCE CRADDOCK. R. A. NICHOLSON. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of of Improvements. NOTICE.. "Putnam" and "Eureka Fractional" Mineral Claims, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located; In Sonth Deadwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for John Matthews, Free Miner's Certificate No, B80483, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. Andfnrther take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvemente. Dated this 22nd day of April, 1905. I. H. HALLETT. Certificate of Improvements. ��� nowcb:. "Fremont'" Mineral Claini, situate in Grcen- 1 wood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Providence Camp, adjoining the "Providence" mineral claim. TAKE NOTICE that we, Elizabeth Galloway and Robert Wood a Free Miner's Certificate Nos. B85756 and B8M-15, respectively, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the puipose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further talce notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 24th day of March, A. D��� 1905. f- Certificate of Improvement. .' 1 ������ 1 . ��� NOTICE. j 1 "Gold Standard" Mineral Claim, situate In the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale Distiict. Wheie located- On Cranberry creek. , TAKE NOTICE that I. Albert E. Ashcroft, acting as agent for W. M. Law, Free Miner's Certificate No. B80*VIS, A. L. Piper, FreeMiner's Certilicate No. B02O4O, and Robert Mathison, Free Mnicr's Certificate No. JWifiOO, - Intend, sixty days froni the date hereof,' to apply-to the Mining Recoider for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant to theabove claim. Andfnrther t.iko notice thot actions, under section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of sucli certilicale of improvements, Dnted tins 4th daj or March. 1905 LI510 'ALUERT E. ASHCROFT, P.L.S. MINERAL ACT. \ MINERAL ACT.' 1 Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Messina" Mineral Claim situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: On Copper creek on Main Kettle river. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for Alfred Cameron, FreeMiner's Certificate No. B80591. Edward Tennessen, Free Miner's Certificate No. B7^57, and Charles Stooke, Free Miner's Certificate No. B8Q454, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for Ihe purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And farther take notice that action, nnder section 37, mnst be commenced before the U- I suance of such Certificate of Improvement!. ��� Dated, this 1st day of April, A. D. 1905. 11621 I. U. SAW3T?. Certificate of Improvements.- NOTICE. 1 "Garnet," "Garnet Fractional" and "Minneapolis Fraction " Mineral Claims, situate in the Greenwood Mining Di\isiou 6f Yale District. AVhere located:, ''Garnet" and "GarnetFractional" in Smith's Camp; "MiuneapolIsFractiori" in Deadwood Camp. T^AKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as ^ agent from for Kenneth B. Frith, Free Miner's Certificate No. B8S629, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purposa of obtaining Crou n Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Impnn cments. Dated this 15th day of March, A. D. 1905. I. H. HALLETT. - MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE "American Eagle" Mineral Claim, situate in the'Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Skylarkcamp. v TAKE NOTICE that I, John P. McLeod, Free Miner's Certificate No. B856S2. as agent for John B. Desrosiers, Free Mi tier's Certificate No. B85539, intend, sixty "days ''from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recordei fora Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And farther take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dited this Sth day of March, A.D. 1905. . J. P. McLEOD. \ MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "Porio Rico" Mineral claini, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Ooojoos District. Wlieie lncat d: In Davton Camp adjoining the Dayton Mineral claim TAKE NOTICE Hint T, Si dnev M. Johnson, Tree Miiici's Certificate No. B80515. for self and as agent for Jane Russell, Free Miner's Certificate No. BS554S, and Blanche Lawder, Free Miner's Certiiiuite No. B74694, intend, sixt> davsfioin thedate hereof, to apply to the Mining Recordei for a ceriificate of Improvements', foi the purpose, of obtaining crown grant ofthe al>e-\ e claim. And further la1,e notice that action, under section 37, must be commeuced before the issuance of -such certilicatesof improvements. Dated thi=>2ud day of Februaiy, A. D��� 1905. .SYDNEY M. JOHNSON. MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvements' NOTICE. "SLATE FORMATION" Mineral Claim, situate in ihe Greeuwood Mining Division of YaleDistrict. ������Where located: In Smith's TCAKE' NOTICE tnat I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for Kenneth C. B. Frith, Free Miner's Certificate No. B85629, intend -sixty dai s front the date l'ereof. to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certi ficate of Improvements, for the pui oosc of obtaining a Crow n Graut of the above claim. . . A nd-furtl'cr take'notice that action, nnder section 37, must be commenced before th�� issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. . ������, . Dated this 2lst dav of December, A. D.. 1904. I. H, HALLETT. / } ���I />_'���<, Ns' >/r~tTT' ����� L."- *y.i��JJ<J?~ U BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. Good Spqrt at Capt. Swain's Bowling Clarendon Stock. Copper Street. THE CITY COUNCIL. City Engineer's Report on -Water~ * \ works Extension Received and Discussed, price $10.50. A (' collapsible Go-Cart .with the, comfort of the larger ��� kind is something appreciated byf all moth -' ers. , '" V ... WHITSEY GO-CARTS '., i f-�� , ' - - -^ �� , Are the best and .most reliable. At Monday night's' meeting of the city council there were( present,Mayor, Naden and Aldermen Bunting, Caulfield and Parker. Minutes of previous meeting .were read and adopted. Communications were read and acted upon as follows. From fire chief giving amount of work done on streets by fire team. Received and filed, and amount ordered credited to fire department. , From city engineer, giving result of his trip to ,St. Louis. Owing to heat to melt connections, he found the pipe injured to such an extent that he did not consider it advisable to make the purchase. He recommended that wood pipe be purchased instead. The amount required being 3,000 feet of 8- itich, 5,500 feet of 6-inch, 1,400 feet of 4 inch, and 2,450 feet of 3-inch. Owing to the large amount of wash 'encountered he found the dam (impracticable, and recommended that a reservoir be constructed of masonry. Received and filed. From TS. W. Bishop,' reporting1 a number of leaks in house connections through freezing, - Received and filed. From the Canadian and Pacific pipe companies, asking for orders. Laid over for(future consideration. Alderman Parker, chairman of street committee,, reported that Thos Jenkins was willing to make repairs on Silver street opposite his property in lieu of payment of taxes. It was .decidedfto al1ow Mr. Jenkins to 'do tl'e work under1 ..the supervision of the city engineer. Mr. Parker also recommended that work blockedvout-on ' Silver street be completed before the waterworks .extension was under^wky'and would i i , *. require the whole time of >the,city engineer. Repairs to Government street, opposite the ping-pong grounds, and f; Send finvillustrated ing 25,uew styles. _, sheet show- ^gBBBSmg^g VBCrORBA.D.C - \ are' manufactured' for men, ��� ,-,, .' , who require boots, for ser- vice and rough-and-tumble boys, whose parents find it almost impossible to keep their feet covered." -They are allNo. 1 leather, honestly made, and will give infinite satisfaction. .Thousands who have worn them say they are almost ironclad. Ask your dealer to show them to you. If he should riot have them, seud his name to d UU LTD." �� MANUFACTURERS OP LECKIE BOOTS," VANCOUVER, B. C H UARE-S a sidewalk on" church street caused considerable discussion, but no definite action was taken. The mayor reported that the medical officer of health>had stated it would be necessary to put in a ceptic tank at the steam laundry. , Alderman Bunting, chairman of the Waterworks committee reported having gone up to the dam site in company with Alderman Caulfield,and had decided to stop work until the city engineer returned. It had since been decided to build a reservoir instead of continuing work on dam. The finance committee reported the following accounts correct, which were ordered paid: Russell-Law-Caulfield Co ... $39 90 E. W. Bishop . 67 00 Cameron & Huff ... . 22 95 T. M. Gulley & Co 20 00 Geo. Cropley & Co 27 00 Gem Restaurant ' . '.. 2 00 D. D. McLaren 11 50 Gus Clerf ... . . , 1 50 ���Bylaws 102 and 105 were reconsidered, adopted and finally passed. Council then adjourned. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the i Very Best- v ' "I ha*v;e been using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken," says 'Geo. L. Chubb, a merchant of Harlan, Mich. There is ho question abouf it being the best, as it will cure a cough or col^ in less time than any "other treatment.' It bhould always be kept in the house ready for instant' use, for k a cold-can be cured'in much less time when( promptly treated. For sale by all druggists. ( VESTRY MEETING The Kanata, Acme and Vitor ,Ar't Squares are best made both, in pattern ancTdurability,- We are overstocked in this line and must clear them out/ They are all, this -seasons patterns and are in sizes, 7^ x 9'up to 12 x 12 feet, will fit most any room. In price they range from v $4.00 to $15.00 \ i RED FRONT r FURNITURE STORE ��� ..-I,. WHITE , Suit Case Free! In order to establish customers throughout the western country *w����r�� citing FREE with every Salt order a Handsome Salt Case which we ship the Suit in. SoitsMsdeto Order $12 Up Your choice of �� variety ol colorings and weaves ���fadading &U the newest patterns. All trimmings are the very best. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Panta made to order $3 up, and other garments at correspondingly low prices All Clothes made exactly to your measure, subject to inspection and return if not satisfactory. Self Measuring Chart and Samples of Cloth free. Address: A.WMNE^CARP,0NT, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO<XKK>Oi H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR . AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc, ESTIMATES FURNISHED- GREENWOOD, : B. C. ooooooooooooooooaooooooo-oo The annual vestry meeting of -St. Jude's-'chufch .Was held last week at which the ^treasurer's statement was read and passed up&n.' The finances of the church are in excellent shape. After meeting all the liabilities 4here is'a handsome balance in the treasury. > The following officials were'elected : Vicar's warden, W- M. Frith; people's warden, TS,. ^R.' Redpath. I<ay delegates to synod to be held at Nelson next June 7 and 8', E. $,.< Redpath, A. E. Ashcroft, J. D.'Daimpre, (Boundary Falls.) Church committee, C. J. Eales,' T. Williams, H. R. Plummer, W. C. H. Wilson, Robert, Wood and W. F. Proctor. ' , i ���', i , The rector was in the chair and "informed a Times reporter that, the parish was entirely^ self supporting, had paid three times the necessary ^assessment to the Missionary Society of the Canadian church and that in ad- dition' to his regular 'stipend he had received the Easter collection of, over $36'.00. /'if*, 'j 4�� 4�� 4�� ���4* 4 4 4�� 4 4 4 4 THB����� t LIMITED. Blectric current supplied for Power, 1/ighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compres sing plants, with an absolute 'guarantee of continuous power servict for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money * " ' listen: WE WANT YOUR TRADE and are always wide awake tb satisfy your wants���not like the policemen who sleeps his < ' ' 'shift through. For Order % Good Dinner or Short > *.*Try The... ^ t > ..WINDSOR CAFE.. HARRY COUTTS, Proprietor * �� �� �� * �� �� * �� �� o ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftMftftftftftftftftftftft^rftftftftftftffftftftftfttffttttfft^Jit \ STRIKE AT EHOLT. , Mike Bellefontaine of Summit camp, one and a half miles this side of Eholt, was in town Wednesday, with some pretty 'fine looking specimens of quartzite, carrying free���gold. He says he has struck "a 6-inch ^treak, bedded in S feet of vein matter, on his claim, the Buttercup. - -," He'owns a three-fourths interest and another Mike, ^whose surname is McDonald, the balance. He has run a tunnel in 15 feet and' has" attained a depth of'10 feet, and from the ex- posed"quartz"~veinrwhich-is only one inch on the surface, obtained the samples, the assay of which gives, vein matter $S, and quartzite $480 in gold tp the ton. , , The claim was located three years ago by Bellefontaine, who seems much elated at his good luck. i. A. Griersonl ** ** ��c nr 0* ic it K* ** ar nr ���*���? jr ��c je *��� jf. lb. <*. '%m mm HOUSE' SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER %; mm %\ f. % im '(. f. I Greenwood, B. C. 5 JP ��P JP JP *P *��* X*7 If JP & # j? I? JP *S* ��C #��� ODD FELLOWS' ANNIVERSARY. Sunday evening about seventy Odd Fellows appeared in the anniversary church parade, headed by the Citizens' band. The services were held in St. Jude'i., Anglican, chuijchjiy the Rew. Lawrence Amor, rector. Eighty-six years ago the orddr started with a membership of S; it norr numbers over 1,500,000. Up to Dec. 31st, 1903, the order paid out for relief $100,795,034.57, and during the year 1903, $4,326,509.19. In British Columbia there are about fifty lodges with a membership of 4,000. For the year 1903, the latest statistics available, there was paid out in the province for 'relief $22,165.95. The local lodge has a membership of about 100, with available assets of nearly $4,000, a large portion of which is invested and drawing good interest. The lodge is to be congratulated on the personnel of the members in the procession Sunday evening, a majority of whom were young men, representatives dT nearly every business and industrial interest in the community. Nice Stock of Wall Pacer to choose from Opposite the B. C. Hotel in Building formally occupied by the Postoffice. Phone 15. STAR ilrBARERK Fresh for Sunday WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS LADY CAKES, ETC \. Fresh Stock of Groceries always kept. Phone us your order. Have Yott ? V Call up Made that resolution to begin the, new yearbright by buying, your. Meats',, Fish, Etc. at the ;UNI0N MEAT MARKET. That's us J, P�� FLOOD, Prop, Thousands of acres'of good land for ;�� sale'. Special opportunities for * ' ^3 1 H@ME SEEKERS! S~ Prices moderate and terms easy. For, . ' i~s ���fr Full Particulars and maps apply to ' ^3 1 FREDERIC W. McLAlNE, AGEN���-p- *��� lagnrdeInwood. b. c. 1 T 5 DEALERS IN FURNITURE, x CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, ETC. COPPER-STREET, GRi.ENWOOn. INBS0R f4@TEL ERNEST J. CART1ER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout We offer special inducements finest sample rooms in the city. with electric lig-hts. to travellers as we have the Our bar excells all others. X ��t -*��� times: It |l I'l I *i |l I We will be pleased to furnish estimates lor Wall Papers for any kind of room, large or small. Largest variety of patterns to select from in the Boundary. It will pay you to see our stock if vou contemplate doing papei ing. ^ J r TOWNTOTICS F. M. Elkins and Mrs. Elkins are visiting in the Similkameen. D. R. McElmbn of Eholt is in the hospital suffering* from erysipelas. Bobby Robinson, Who cainc down from'the. West Fork last week, is seriously ill at the hospital. ��� r Miss Foster of Petnbrooke, Ont.,1 is - spending- the summer with fier brother, Dr..Geo. M. Foster of Greenwood. \ - ' A. G. Stewart of Vancouver,'representing the Canada Envelope company of Montreal, was in the city Thursday. .Mayor Naden returned Sunday from the Similkameen, and reports quite a ���flurry in real estate in and around Hedley. ' ������>''���' < 1. G. Miller came .in from Spokane on -Tuesday and will go up the West Fork ��� Saturday to work on his claims. on 'Wallace mountain. ' ,' About'the 12th inst. J. F. Royer will 'commerice'his through stage line from : Phoenix.to Hedley. The stage will run f from Cliesaw through Oroville to the ���' Similkameen. * ������ <��� i. ���"' ���; j- ; W. Gibbs of .the ,Bank of Montreal .. staff, ~who has been in the hospital for \',some*time suffering from an attack of ,' typhoid fever, is very low, and slight >, hopes are entertained for his recovery., , . The. members" of the band wish to express their thanks to the ladies and' gentlemen who took part in the entertainment and also to those who pat- , ronized-it, ,. . W. G. Belt, manager of the Bank of B. N.-A. in Greenwood has gone on a short visit'to eastern points., M. W. Lewerjof the (Rossland branch,1a acting, manager during Mr. Belt's absence .^ The drawing for the gramaphone "' which is given with'every twenty-five "cent purchase of White Swan soap, * will ."take .place Saturday evening at , the RijsBeH-IyaV Caulfield Co's store. The business to the West Fork is in- creasing<rapidly.'---Instead of a weekly "__ stage*as heretofore, it has been found \ necessary to run a through stage fwice *' a week. Lately the stage has ''been "���'- crowded each trip, ; .' f H. V. Fuller, the principal owner of -the.Bay and largely interested' in the Providence and.. Gold Bug, .left for '. Spokane yesterday morning on a business trip. Mr. Fuller expects to return tomorrow evening. , * G, B. Taylor, city clery. has been appointed delegate from- Boundary Valley lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. F��� to the grand lodge, which meets in Ladysmith tlje first week in June. F. B. Holmes is the alternate delegate. Jas. Drum, formerly foreman at the E P U, 'left this week for the West Fork, where he has a lease on a claim on Wallace mountain. J. A. McLean received a telegram Fndav evening conveing the sad intelligence of the death of his sister in Vancouver. He left Saturday morning by the Great Northern to Attend the funeral. Foulds Bros, have two shifts working on the Highland Queen. The tun nel ia m 15 feet, and it is expected the lead will be encountered some time next week at av distance of about 30 feet from the portal. ' r D. Smith, of Smith & McRae, returned this week from a trip to the Similkameen. He saw J. Peck Mc- Swain at Hedley. Peck has taken to bloomers and white collars and cufts, and other vagaries in dre&s only' in vogue among the "best" people. E. G. Warren, manager of the Greenwood Electric Co., has secured the contract for wiring the new zinc concentrator at Rosebery on Slocan lake, and putting in a txvo 9-Kilowatt generators. The work will be commenced about the 1st of June. Gus Cohenthaler, representing Harry Jacobs fine cigars, was in the city this week This is Mr. Cohenthaler's first visit to Greenwood,-and he was more than pleased with the results of his trip. The Jacobs cigars are exceptionally'high grade and consequently good sellers with persons who know a cigar. E. Gabel, representing W.E. Chal- croft "& Co., manufacturers of the "Broadway Brand" of clothing, was in the city- this week.'* Russell-Law- Caulfield Co. carry the "Broadway Brand"., exclusively, and 'attention is called to ^intending -purchasers of offspring suits to their ad in another column. , ' .. ��� ��� Dr. Schon came, in ' from the Similkameen this week and on his return to Princeton his family will accompany him. The doctor says the two Similkameen editors���Major Megraw and, Jim Wright���met in-Princeton last week, not in deadly combat, but, well, just as editors should meet and tajk the hours away. \ ' - ,, ^ '^ Ralph Smailes and'Robt. Wood re- turned^from the coast~Jthis week, and it is believed the Midway and Vernon construction will be started this sum mer. The road would have been commenced long ago we're* it not for the clause in ���the charter for work to start at Price Ellison's turnip patch as well as at Midway. ' < Roy H. Clarke of Spokane went' up the West Fork Wednesday, to examine the.Carmi, for which', itJ is said," there is a deal^punding. Color is lent to" the rumor by the fact that' E- H. Th'iuston is at present in Spokane. A Times representative interviewed Mr.Longly, superintendent of the Carmi, when in the cityti regarding the -rumor, but he was not in a position to give out any7 thing for ^publication. 1 Adjutant Dean and Captain Pap- stein, Nelson, and Captains Jones and Knudson, Rossland, of the Salvation Army were in the city Tuesday and Wednesday in^ connection with _ the social - work of the army. . Meeting* were held in the Methodist church both evenings. -Adjutant Dean sa>s she has been very ^successful both here and in Plioenix.- It is the intention to visit all the towns of the .Boundary, paying another visit to Phoenix." R. T. Longly, superintendent of the Carmi on the West Fork, was in the city Wednesday. He says,at present the mill is working on the old dumj) with excellent results. Mr. Longly claims there is enough ore in the Carmi for continuous mining operations for ten years. 'A few men are working in the neighborhood of Carmi ^doing assessment work. ' On Wallace mountain, besides the Salty and Rambler, there is considerable assessment work being done." ""' .< STYLISH '* HIGH GRABS ���*:-���,: ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS It will be decidedly to your interest if you aye contemplating the purchase of a Sprjng\orrSummer Suit \o examine our large new stock of "Broadway Brand" Clothing. Among themt are some rather striking- patterns, yet refined. In fact our whole' range is full of attractive designs and^stylesy - p We can fit you with one ^^ , * *Wa% "i ��{.''���* A A AAA] of these high gr^ade summer suits giving yp^^!^et!teifei:||,M fit and neater inx design and workmanshipytlfen-yx|i|^|| can be fitted elsewhere.- We are Leaders in.cibthing||| -COMPANY: LIMITED.- ���*���������- Dealers iu Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Groceries, Chinaware,.Etc: �� DRUGS SUNDRIES 2V& ALT Y plilil ���^m'-aM^. ���t-"i 'i'�� ���' 'V V*^ "*^J '���' ���'���A** ���. :.<?-ir..i^v- mm&AA. '���*���'���'A$$i& ^A'AKA .v ,i /i AL\?A&&AAA0AA*AiiA$ y S ^^|SSl^!;^��J*i;fefl #S$*1 *tl' <������������ \AA. ^W^-'li1' A: ;'l '�����i*.(ri*.. M" ���mm?- ;:*' vy^ \\* "Vto.. . - % ^V^$!R.,.. "\These bricks hav^i^hfSfiiS^I testedm United;Statess#nd^ GaSSdaTaiv- ^^Amm^AmAM 1 t. .... ' are useags-ex-; usivelv by , C. P. Railwavpp^^is LjO. -bamples on appli^ti^|;^^:| ��� WELLINGTON -raBEEfef iilf ��� ;-: i Moose JdwfCN| ^ia��!flfij W. M. Law returned Saturday from the coast, having ^one as far as Portland^ On his way in Mr^Law met Pat Walsh, the railway con tractor ,"and although nothing definite was stated, it appeared to be ^the opinion of Mr. Walsh that if the bill now before the Dominion parliament-passed, granting expropriation privileg es and the right to cross the international boundary line to the V. V. fe E., there % was no doubt of construction being started from Midway and connections made from the Phoenix branch to that point. ��� Chas. Mathison arrived from Alaska ,this week and "went up to Tripple Lake camp, on the Main Kettle river Wednesday to do% assessment work on THE, SOL.IB KINB THE KINB TO BUY We are showing very fine line of .- The very latest shapes and styles in Black. Chocolate and Tan. Solid Leather Thru'out. Ranging from ifll to Ifl5 THOMAS DRUG CO., LTD. his properties there. Mr. Matheson came to the Boundary in 1895 and prospected here fora number of years, locating' thelvanhoe- and Tother~prope* ties on the Main river, For the past two years he has been working the the shore placers in Alaska and making better than wages. It "speaks well for his opinion of Tripple Lake camp, that he would leave good paying placers to do assessment of his properties here. - >, - John Sinclair and Everett Lee arrived in town Wednesday, after spending the winter trapping about eighty miles from Greenwood. Last September they started west from the Arrow lakes, intending to spend the winter trapping near the headwaters of Boundary creek, but either the map, which they took as a guide,.was wrong or they miscalculated distances, for, after the season's work, instead of IS or 20 miles in which they expected to ren;h civilization, they found tlie distance ever eighty. They left camp last week with only a couple of days' provisions, and fortunately shot a silver-tip on tlie way out, which furnished a^a very necessary addition to their larder. They left on Thursday morning to bring out their season's catch of furs. Jas. McCreath, the iron brew man of Greenwood, and Jim McLean, tinsmith, of the same burg, were among the yjsitoris to Hedley last week. Andy Sater, hotelman, also of Greenwood, accompanied them. Jim McLean reports business in the Boundary to be very good. He has generallv appeared on ths scene in the early stages of every local hustle. The Gazette met him first in Vernon in the early nineties, in Rossland in '97, and in Greenwood in '99, and his hurried trip to to the Similkameen last week felt like a visit from the robins in the spring time, for Jim is a precursor of good times���and post-curser if they happen to go bad again.���Hedley Gazette. Floor Lac is the latest thing in floor finishes, no varnish required. ' For sale at Ruisell-Law-Caulfield Co. KODAKS AM ' . ' n- * PHOTO "SUMS Jast received direct from the -fai^orjr, everything in the photo line. - }'?A"AZ -.,*'��� Kodaks at catalogue prices. r^Bnjv at home and sa-te *he express , ZAA ����� -i * Instructions tn taking pictares, developing- your film or plates aad makinp'yorirjic- tures, -when yon buy yonr Kodak -frott-ns. This instruction will save you DOIdiARS in material, otherwise wasted *- ' -������'; ***���'.: Developlne and Prtatiue . Dane.^ ^V;:SJ|IITR>,��d^^ Stationery)' "Wall > Paper,* Phottr Supplies ;;.( %
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Boundary Creek Times 1905-05-05
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1905-05-05 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1905_05_05 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 72b15f87-cd0f-433c-9705-2dc3cbfc99d2 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0172016 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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