1 ��� Greenwood's �� Big Furniture Store n m i OIL Y^U can't afford to be without a * Refrigerator this hot weather. A good one will save you money every time : : ���"'-�������� ��� -' We handle a line that aire made on correct and scientific, principles, ensuring a perfect circulation of cold, dry air " ���: . : : : . ���* We Have them in sizes suitable for hotel or family use. : : -'. Y ~ ' i ' ", The" Prices Range from $14.00 to 42.00 \ > I T,M. Gulley* Co HOUSE FURNISHERS - - Phone 27 s \ . Greenwood, B.C. ��� A ROUSING CELEBRATION i I Always a Pleasure Show Goods *m ?***fk" �� fflEtlNERY -?*>$& S-f 99 The Latest in Ladies' , Sailors just Arrived* All Styles* including the Famous t i , "Merry Iii large or small size/ If you see our styles aiid compare our prices, your own judgment will prompt you to buy RENDELL&CO Dry Goods. Millinery ������W^W* It is not always tbat one can be proud of a celebration. But there were features in the' big two days- celebration with -which Greenwood kept Dominion Day thai, one can be very proud of. And besides this the very,orderliness, the lack of friction, and the general good nature of ' the whole affair, are to be much commended. Tbe Calithumpian parade opened the celebration proper, on Wednesday morning, coming along Silver street ai 9:30. Some roysterers had paraded the streets at 1:30 a. m., headed by the bagpipes, ' buti ihe real celebration came on with James Cameron, Marshal, at the' head. Then followed the mayor, the aldermen and the fire team, with the hose wagon, well decorated: The first of the floats of the business houses was' Russell-Law-Caul- field's, a splendidly equipped kitchen, where two girls were cooking biscuits and throwing them into the crowd. Then came the dolours of the Greenwood Liqabr Co., wi+h a conical display display of appetizers that wonld make anyone regret being on the water wagon. Evans, the painters, followed and showed the men with", the brush at work on stretches of upright canvas,while from the head of the float there waved the silk banner of Evans, the painter. Then the blue bpn- neted"boys,under Instructor Hargraves, with their Bugle Band, led the way for the white lime workers' float of C. H. Archibald.' A dainty touch of color came in again in the Maypole float.of Bubar & McKay, around the bottom oi which were a half dozen pretty little girls. Then came a mortar, representing tbe business of White Bros.; the Steam Laundry had Jts washing oui, and to -rageimxfrji? fell the prize for the best comic float in the parade, and' the parade-was closed with the passing of the Greenwood City Band with 16 pieces. Then came" one of the prettiest little arrangements of the day, when SO httle girls, escorted by the Boys' Brigade and Band, marched into square formation and sang "The Maple Leaf Forever." It was the children's part in the opening of the celebration, and nothing would have more pleased the late Alexander Muir, who wrote the seng. than to hear those children sing it on the borders of Canada, and so far from his home. * The prizes awarded for the parade were: "Best representative business turnout���Russell - Law - Caulfield Co- Best decorated float���Bubar & McKay. Best comic turnout���A. L. White. Best decorated horse and rider ���Jas Cameron. .. Best decorated bicycle and rider���Fred Hall. OOOOC-00000<K>00000-0-00-&C-<>OOOC--0<>0<>00^ .M-' Can be Saved by Dealing With Us, Dealing- exclusively io Everything Men Wear. Having a large business in Phoenix as well as Greenwood, we are in a position to purchase all our lines direct from the Manufacturers of the World �� t t Saving the Middle Man s Profit; This profit we dnjjd'e with you in Cash and Value i ._ ly YYiY'-:t"Y --..i : . \ r Before filling your wantscall and examine .��� our different lines and you willbe convinced what we state is correct j : . �� . The Caledonian sports hud large entries, were well contested, and resulted as follows; SO yard dash, bd*& under 16��� Howard Butler; 2n&Mike O'Connor. ? i-T- 100-yard dash"���WJ Jones, Curlew; 2nd, F. Broulllett, Grand Forks. 50 yard dash, girls under 16��� Cissy Hart; 2nd, Katie Mathieson. 220-yard dash���W. Jones; 2nd T. G. Stendal, Grand Forks. ,Putting:l6-lb shot��� Angus Mc- Gilvray, Phoenix; 2nd, J. Prescott, Greenwood. -' Running long jump���J. S. Yost; 2nd,��H. McKay;. Running high jump���J. S. Jost; 2nd, H. McKay. The baseball tournament was entered by Orovilffe, Danville, .Orient, Phoenix, a Spokane special from Grand Forks, and by Greenwood. Ihe first game, Oro- ville vs. Phoenix, resulted as follows: 1 2 3 4 25 6 7 Orovill*. 4 0 1 2 13 0���ll Phoenix..,. 0 10 0 2 1 1���5 The Danville-Orient game showed some of -^ the prettieBt playing that has been done here for some time, llie} score stood: 1 fc 3 4 V'6 '7' Danville 0 5 '0 2 0 0 5���12 Orient..* 0 102 00 0���3 The football, game between Greenwood and Phoenix came on at 6:30.' After about 15 minutes Greenwood scored, repeating the act immediately by a good combination play. In the second half the play was safety in Greenwood's favor, ,two additional notches being pjit 'on the stick. Result, Greenwood ,4, Phoenix 0. At the same tinW the hub and hub race was going'bn, on Copper street. Grand F,ork$Won the hub and hub in 19^ seconds, and Greenwood took fbife wet test in a record time, 24 4-5 seconds, Grand Forks making it.in 26. These were followed by'ine exhibition of the Boys'Brigade, which has done wonders under the direction1 ,of instructor. Hìsy^The iioxmg^iUe club' swinrinf^ya-iidF the bugle playing were .are;Well appreciated by the people.- 'The dance, which followed, vvas one' of the most largely attended 'of the season. . - Yesterday saw the finish of the ball games, the Spokane special defeating Greenwood. In the fifth inning Thomas was-put in. the box and the Specials could score ouly two runs on him. The game was already lost, however, and the score stood as follows:"Yj 3-5 5^6 7 0 0 0 2 0���2 3 3 10 1���12 Danville, who certainly 'bad the best of the game until they fell down on 'an error of the", first baseman in the last inning. Taking it on the whole, the baseball games were well worth -all the money. The score stood: 12 3 4 5 6 7 Danville 0^0000 0���2 Grand Forks... 00 0 1, 0 0 2-3 HORSE RACING. The horse races were close, -well watched races in every instance, and all g-ood finishes. The; all' deserved tlie money taken down. The (Winners were; ' ��� July 1st, % mile trot���1, J. Bush;.2, H. T. Hunter; Chas. Bubar's ����� Polly V also entered. -Mt-mile, pony race���1, Charles Rua- aell; 2, W. Hatsard; C. H. Archibald's horse also entered and retired with sprainei foot. Cowboy race���1, Chaa..Bubar (Black Dandv); 2; Frank Bubar; Charles Russell also entered. ; July 2nd, }i mile, free for all���t, W�� W. Craig (Black Squirrel); 2, Charles Bubar (Midnight); D. O. McKay's (Grey Johnnie) alss ran. ft mile, Girls* saddle race���1, Miss Ethel McLaren, Grand Forks; 2, Miss Gill, Deadwood; Miss Hartiuann also catered. ������',������'��� Gents' race���1, Joe Richter (Dina); 2, Chas. Russell (Lion) Cowboy race���1. Chas. Russell's (I/ion); 2. Chas. Bnbar (Dandy); Frank Bubar's (Bob'i was also in the running-. All the races were good starts, and good close running, and the crowd *tayen with them throuehout. DENORO NEWS Greenwood.... Grand Forks. 1 0 4 This game was remarkale - for the exuberance of tbe fans. y After lunch Grand Forks took a similar runaway out of Oro- ville, making the score 18-5, and the interest centered in the finals between Danville and the Specials. The game was exceedingly close all the way through, Danville scoring two runs on Elliott in the second inning, Grand Forks touching home once iu the fourth and in tbe last half of the 7th playing the ball fort two runs, winning the game. All the sym- pathy ot the spectators was with ���'��� ' School Report for lone. DIVISION I���T. I,. WATSON. PnpilB actually attending......... .18 Average daily attendance. ...... .18.82 Percentage ol regularity...;....'.. .72. Pupils Ipresent every Session: * Bertha Smith, GordonjSmitli. DIVISION IIt-%J M. MACKJajNZIB;. Pupils actually attending:,...... .88 Average daily attendance. ....���.:.28.77 Percentage of regularityv.. i...:-. .Y87.17 Pupils present eyerj? session: Ernest Anderson,y; Henry ; Ahditson, Thelma Chambers, ;Maudie ^ales,: Mildred Hancock, Hazel Redpath,^Robert: Smith, Worthington Fair. %;y::, , DIVISION; rilrrCiiHV MARTIN. Pupils actually attending:..'':'...... 81 Averago daily. attendance'*, .v.;.-. .27 05 Percentage oi re^tilarjty.;.... ...... 87.26 Pnpilsj-ireseht 'everyisession: Leo Bar- nett, ^Edward Crowley; Arthur; Eales, Eileen Jakes, Anna Mackenzie, Roy May, John " McArfhor, ^.Grafce^Redpath, Vera Redpath, Wettcel Semerad, Bina Smith, Dick Taylor('Tbm Taylor,. Jack Wilson. Form I toll P?foier--Celia Mcintosh. Bina Snuth..yy.;v:^yy-'.y From II' Primer to I Reader���Edward Cowles, Jessie. Davidson, Reggie McKernan, Daniel McKee, Bert Oliver, Jack "Wilson, Margie Williams. Froin'I to II Reader���Lena Archibald, Thelma Chambers, Georgie Sales, Harold Hunter, Eileen, Jakiis, Jndith Johnson, Earl Johnson, Roy. May, Katie Matheson. Jessie McDonald, Ronald McAllister, 1 Anna ; McKenzie, James Oliver, Grace Redpath, Dic^rTaylcryy From Ilto IH Reader-tfHeury Anderson. Jean Crawford, Mandie Eale9, Worth- ington Fair, Annie Johnson, Charlie McArthur, Georgie McDonald. Lallie Shaw, Norman Shaw, Ward Storer, Winnie ���Skelton;--:^'-.:' ��� From III to IV Reader��� Ernest Anderson, Harry Archibald, Mildred Haneock, Maggie Johnson, Alice Mason, Eileen Oliver, Hazel Redpath. The education.department sends three Rolls of Hpnor.tp.be given at the close of the term to the pupils holding the highest rank in Deportment, Punctuality and regularity, and proficiency. The winners of these rolls of honor are; Division I���Deportment, Willie Smith; Punctuality and Regularity, George Red- path; Proficiency, to be given to the pupil making the highest-marks in the nigh school entrance examination. Division II���Deportment, Hazel Red- path ; Punctuality and Regularity, Henry Anderson; Proficiency, Worthington Fair. ��� Division III-T-Deportment, Daniel McKee, Punctuality and Regularity, Jadith Johnson; Proficiency, Eileen Jakes. CORKCSPONDENCE. Mrs. M. W. Ludlow spent the week end in Phoenix. Denoro miue closed down for Dominion Day, and a number of tbe residents went to Greenwood to celebrate. Mr. and Mrs Jas. Cunningham are spending the week in Greenwood, visiting friends ane taking in the celebration festivities. Miss M. Bennett, late of the Imperial Hotel, Greenwood, is now chef at the Windsor hotel. Denoro. V. Dapatohas gone to Spokane for several day. The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Phillips, of the store, will be sorry to hear of her serious illness since last Saturday, necessitating ' the calling up of Dr. Spankie late Saturday evening. Though still confined to her bed, we are.happy to say she is improving. O...T. Scott, bookkeeper at the Denoro mine, who, with his brother, is clearing a good deal of land on his ranch below Eholt, near the Greenwood road, sustained .a serious loss last week in the death of a valuable horse. They have been making extensive improvements'- on their property and now Iiave several acres under cropO'y'y:'.:: VVm. G.yRose, of Cascade, Presbyterian missioner at Cascade, will hold Divine service on Sunday at Dendrd^ SOLID SEVEN SKED^ UP. A prominent Liberal of the Kootenay sends a marked copy of the Toronto **v"orld of the 21st June containing an! appreciative referenceto the British Columbia Contingent-at Otta#a. The World is the paper owned and controlled by W, F. McLean, ItP^familiar- iy known in Oitaiioas Billy McLean-���the man who, : has contributed more ideas to ^h^yiplatform of the Conservative opposition at" Ottawa,, than even;the leader or Mr. Foster, or it may;, safely be said, than any other. half dozen leading Conservatives. The World ge^itt'/a-^ap-A'i.iaj^^h members and then proceeds to say that��� * "-.Yy. YY" ' '-"/'��� YYYY-YYY- ' ''When one looks over Su*; Wilfrids supporters;-from the"yPrb- vince of Manitoba and then scans the;'benches where sit the seven Liberal members from British Columbia, he is inclined to',be enthusiastic over, the big. brainy delegates firom the Pacific'- Province, y No better bunch could be got together than Big Bill Galiiher, Bill Sloan, Bob Macpherson, Duncan Ross. Ralph Smith, Hon.1 William Templeman and Mr.Ken-, nedy. This is not to say that they are all brainy, but average, them up and they are a splendid lot. And they are all Liberals.'! away on June 20th. The deceased lady waa one of tha pioneers of British Columbia having arrived with her father, Cap*. Pittendrigh ia New Westminster ea-ly in 1874. In 1875 she married the late Judge Haynes removing to Oso- yooa Lake where the Jndge had hia extensive stock ranch. Here in an ideal home, in thia lovely spot, she aided ber husband till his death in 1888, in dispensing a lavish hospitality and to those who can look back over past ye-.-rs, comes th�� memory df an Old English English Home with its kindly host and hostess surrounded by a group of happy children. Thc suddenness of her death came as afereat shock to her family and friend-*, her immediate relations being Mr. Val- Willlam, and Sherman Haynca, sons, and Mrs. R. B. White, Mrs, R. H. Parkinson,and Mrs. R. Gardom.daugh- ters. Owing to being out of "the province some of the members of the family were unable to attend the funeral, which t��ok place at Oaayoos on the ���24th���the body being brought from Spokane the day previous. The funeral service waa held at the Old Kruger House (the wreath covered casket being placed on tho porch overlooking the beautiful lake, the residence which had been for so many years the happy home of tho deceased). Thongh the notice of the funeral^was unavoidably short a large number of eld friends from both sides of the Line gathered to pay a last tribute pf res- -' pect to one whose goodness of heart and kindly disposition bad endeared her to those who knew her. A touching evidence, of sympathy was given by the Indians of the village of In-Ka-Mip, who held an impromptu religious service as a tribute of gratitude to one who in past years had always extended a helping hand to them in their need. TheRevI Mr. Cameron conducted a Most impressive service, commencing, with tne singing of "Nearer My God to Thee" followed by the Indians who aang several hymns in their native language. Mr. Cameron concluded with a touching and eloquent address to the assembled mourners. ' A move was then made to the head of the Lake where on a small Knoll the Remains were deposited iu their final resting place, so we hare to write "Requiescat-in-Pace," over another of the fast diminishing band of the Real Pioneers. ' v . ���V.'^J'-iB' '��� '?:-S*' YYiffim ,.. MM yY^YY^M ��������� ���������^^���Vv.-vA'**,-SS ���YY^*&$M .''Y^YYYSf^m Y,YY,<tm!-i$r* ���: ::���':��� '^y-h%i$3m 'Y.Y,YYmm YY.:!;f^imm' Y-YY-Yimm^ yYYYY0��m ��� ������" Y ���'>\---$ifyfZgJ!!$V&v Funeral of the late Mrs. Dowding. The'following item which Has been forwarded to us gives with additional definiteness some of tbe information given last week iu reference to the late Mrs. Dowding. Her many friends will appreciate it: While visiting some old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Sansom in Spokane, Mrs. Dowding, after a short illness, passed' Rock Creek Lands Friday afternoon last, water was let in the big flume ' at the Kettle Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands at Rock Creek. The big box proved to be perfect and held . water likeyas if the thing couldn't, possibly do anything else. The flume itself is 3x2 feet, and is set : on a trestle, the lop of the flumeY being from 12 to 18 iei^ptfointhej. ���g3rorindr?'^hefr*sc��^tt^ pleted ispart of the ���m^iS^aifchyy is 1,200 feet long, andy^iti they other 2,000 feet under;';cbJMiWc*VjiK tion this season will complete YY the ditch to Ingram bridge, making it six miles, in length. At present there are completed, be-"' sides this, about two miles of laterals. The completion of tbis section will put 200 more acres acres under cultivatioHi The company is now starting to reap the harvest of the; *past three years' hard work, as thev have a fine 100-acre crop of potatoes ..'springing, up, beside the largey area of land on which an. orchard 'is passing from bloom into seed,' It is' also understood that negotiations are about completed which will cover two fairly large sales of fome of the finest prch-: chard land ��� in- the Country. Recently one of the company's lots- was sold to Vincent Herzog, of Humboldt, Sask., who al ready v has a part of his land under cultivation and a crop of potatoes showing up well. YYY'YYiYY^ YfYY-mYYm ��� yyyYYmm :Y.y;^>M^mm, Ymwmm Ymgy^m ���'-:������ /���"3:'-!r^ljic5^ ������ r y-y-~^ Y:'tfZKV&i :yy--.-.^X~-,m-M% :YYY^Y*��Mm :".������. Vt's-S-'Sefflj ��� -. .'.-h-'&ffii-z&ffiL ��� '.. '"'-���'-. ;-'"''i5''^* WI ���H! Y.y'y'-YyrY.'&is&S. ���.";-,;:.'>;*Sk^w^ Jnir '08. .!���������/ - >r';'f*)��8B Y.r y.-yy^i^^cm .:'.'. '������ ''��� :YYC&��$&k '.- ���������.- : .������'������'i-fff^hS YYiY^iY0&& Y^YYyYYii9mm ''.'������!������'���'.-'.���; ? yf;xsr?*i^ ������ -'-��� - '���-{ y * "������'.'��� .^Y&t ������\-Y yYYi:^i��m "������'YY.Y-l-TY~iW$& J - ��� >' -.'^-j.T.--i'4,tlL. ;-- .-"Yy-^ikm ��� .-��� ���������������������:' ���Yi:i~Yh^4 YYYYYYYYmi . '���'.'������ '"���:���'.:v^^#i yyYYy^M ���' YYYyiYM ���'/���;. :'YYY<yY&jk "YYYYYmi p (1 U ���'.���< in J The average band playing a concert confines itself to rendering a program, with a few encores, then leaving, the stage. The "Kilties" famous Scotch- Canadian Band is not satisfied with this. In the, first place, they dress in.the full uniform ol the Highlanders���brilliant in coir or, and not often seen in this country. In addition to a program con sisting of the best of music, with enough of the popular compositions to lighten the others, there is a male choir of 16 voices, who sing the Scotch and other ballads as only the Scotch cam sing- then, this year, they have with them a troupe of Scotch Pipers and Dancers, headed by Mr. Angus McMillan Fraser, champion Piper and Dancer of America, who dances at every concert. With all these extra attractions, the "Kilties" give the audiences gathered to bear th em, both a musical treat* and a spectacular one as well. The "Kilties" appear in this oity on July 6th, and will. doubt- Less find a large audience assembled to listen to them. The band is under the leadership of Mr. Albert Cook. " Tickets for sale at White Bro.'s drug store. BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE The followlup table (rlvts tlie ore shipments oi Boundary mines lor 19C0, 1901, 1002, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906 and 1907, at reported to tbe Greenwood Times��� 1901 231,762 1,741 99,034 47,405 650 The only Exclusive Dealer in Men's Wear ia Greenwood ^<>OOOOO-OOO<>0C-<X>O<>O-CK>OOO*>OOOO<K>OOOOO^ Mink. 1900 Granby Mines.... 64,533 Snowshoe 297 B.C. Copper Co.... Mother Lode.... $,340 B. C. Mine 19,494 Emma Oro Denoro Bonnie Belle Dom. Copper Co... Brooklyn-Stem Idaho. Rawhide... Sunset Mountain Rune.. Athlestan 1^00 550 Morrison.. ;. .. R.Bell Senator Brey Fo-fle No. 37 Reliance Solpliur Klnfj Winnipeg 1,076 Golden Crown 2,250 Kin-r Solomon Bift Copper ��� No. 7 Mice. - City of Paris ... Jewel. Riverside, ���. Carmi .' Sally :.. Rambler Butcher Boy ��� ... ..<. Duncan , Providence. ........ Elkhorn ......... Strathmnre .... _ Golden Eagle _ Preston ��� .'. Prince Henry _ Skylark..... '.... Last Chance ��� E. P.TJ. Mine. Bay_ Mavis.. Don Pedro Ceescent Helen Rnby._ so Republic, Miscellaneous..... .3,230 3,4s6 1902 1903 1904 1905 309.858 393,718 s��*>.703 653,889 20,800 71.212 1906 P07 801,404 613.537 8,426 135.0C1 141,326 14,811 '8,530 138.079 19,365 22,937 15,537 174,298 147.576 37.960 l*,40O 9.485 3,007 20 105,90C 1,448 11.804 3.177 32,350 55,731 . 802 7,455 15.731 150 IU) 1,'40 875 665 2,000 350 785 625 482 2.060 890 219 5,646 3,339 560 363 2,��3S 3,070 3,250 1,759 4.586 3,450 222 364 33 25,1��8 3.056 4,747 1,833 33 150 140,68.**. 2,960 26,032 48^*90 3^5'�� 208,231 1,712 18,274 14,481 43,295 12,253 64,173 31.270 31,258 "649 Past 1908 Week S-43J75 20,522 367 40,170 5,940 1330 1,480 ::y��t| 610 1,340 120 610 1,340 120 YYtYi 586 90 30 30 79 145 106 76 9 18 65 40 993 726 770 1,140 700 400 325 150 40 'M 20 140 ".' 20 IS 55 60 52 535 589 224 50 689 ��� 167 ��� 300 2*5 73 20 40 90 80 45 30 ���80 325 500 60 750 20 500 53 Total, tons. 96.600 3TO,S00 503,876 690.419 X29.WW 933,5181,161^371441,237 599,4119 30,012 Smelter treatment��� Granbv f> .. .. 61387 2.10J08 212.340 401.��21 596^52 687.9PS 828,879 637.626 5O..206 19.S30 B.C. C*ippe*r Co _ 117,611 148,600 162.V13 2I9.4S4 210AW 123JJ40 341.Q52 52103 11.654 Bom. top. Co,. 132JW 30,933 84,059 218jai ls3.-��3<* 1,270 1,270 Total reduced... 62^389 348,439 460.WO 697,404 837,666 982.8771,172,4031,233,017 546/J0 29,940 ^.^ lili wm, :$$'YsfYY^YY0YY^YY:iY^ THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES mmn .Bank of Montreal; Rest $11,000,000. Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 Hon. President: Lord Stratbcoma and Mount Royal, 6. CM. G. President: Sir Gboror A. DR0MMOND.K.C M. G. Vice-President and General Manager : E. S. Clouston, Biancles in London, Eng. \ C^%P��U ��w Yort, CMcago. Buy and sell Sterling: Exchan-re and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial au TTraTeUers' Credits, axalUble in any partjof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT IntereBt allowed at current rates. *.�����1 **�� i��=-9 k=9 Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. Mi k=* THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TOKONTO B. E. "WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager ESTABLISH I'D 1807 Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at current rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, withdrawals to be made by any one of the number or by the.survivor. ���**"-* J. T. BEATTIE, Maaftgtf - - - - Greenwood next Dominion election, from the standpoints ot availability and ability. He is easily tbe most available man the party has in Kootenay, He has been a consistent Liberal and at the same time a consistent advocate of dealing with labor questions on their merits. Few Liberals can refuse to vote for Smith Curtis, and many workingmen who are not Liberals; will vote for him because he has shown them that he is not prejudiced against them, He has both ability and application, and it he will only apply himself to cutting out one-half of his speeches before he delivers them, he will not only be a useful, but an influential member of parliament. He can talk sense, and talk it in words that look well in print. He has ideas that are not reactionary. > Smith Curtis can win Kooteuay against such Conservatives as " Windy Willie" Macdonald and "Jim" Schofield, but were the Conservative* to nominate Fred Starkey, of Nelson, he would have his work cut out for him.���Prince Rupert Empire. i though he lived to the age of nearly seventy at owt very doors, neither the wholesome character of the man nore the rare and del- cate gifts shown in his work were appreciated or appreciable by many of his countrymen. It is not to be forgotten, however, that the French people add a very decidedly attractive feature to Canada's national identity._ in Louisiana, second in produc" tion, was 2,972.119,000 feet. The total cut in, the United States was 40,256,154,000 feet. Northern Pacific officials estimate that the1 recent floods In Montana will cost "their road approximately $1,000,000 for re*- pairs, in the neighborhood of 6,000 men will be employed in making repairs. The appointment of Sir Chas, Fitzpatrick as one of the four representatives, of Great Britain on the permanent board of arbitration at the Hague, is a great honor for Canada. It is a recognition of Canada's partnership in the affairs of the Empire as a whole, and ought to do more than a century of flag-waving to make us feel our Imperial responsibilities as well as our Imperial possibilities. Sir Charles is a Canadian of very bright talents, and as Solicitor General was one of the ablest lieutenants Sir Wilfrid has ever had. The option which was Held by Father Hartmann on the Kelley ranch of about fourteen acres at Grand Forks, has been taken up and will be immediately surveyed. It is understood that a Sisters' hospital and school will be built on this desirable piece of land ia the near future. ' time past, but her death was not expected so soon. Deceased was 83 years and 10 months old. The funeral was held on Monday from the Methodist church there. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT BaRRKTBK, SOUCITOK, KOIARY PTBI.IC. Cable Address' *' Hausit." 1 Bad ford M'NelU's Cobb* -j Mmrmlag * Neat's libber's QmmmMWOoo. B.O' BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE Wo. 38,1.O. O. P. Meets every Tseitey Evening at 8 00 ln the I. ��. O. I*. Hall. A eerdlal Gt-ri tation U ez tends* to all sojourning- brethern. W. B. FLEMING, 4 STORER M. ��. V. G. FRED B. HOLMES. Rec. See. Cb�� Boundary Creek Times Issued ��v��ry fiidav ST THK Boundary Creek PriitiBi aad Publishing CO., I/IUIVBD. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pb�� Ybar % 00 Snc Mowthb '1 25 To Foreign Covntkzbs - 2 SO Editou A. D. Macpahlane <UNia FRIDAY. JULY 3 ,1908 ack. Duncan Ross is not lying awake nights worrying either about paying off old scores or about his own political future. Mr. Ross is putting in good, long hours every day trying to provide for British Columbia, and particularly for bi*s constituency, the big things necessary for their development. His work- is the work of a man, and not. of a sulky child. Let the Sunset take a lesson. Sir John A. Macdonald once said, when abuse waB simply being heaped upon him, that little things of that character did not bother him, for he always remembered that as a boy, when stealing applss, he found the most clubs under the best trees. This is a good line when sizing up the effectiveness ot an M. P. The apple trees ef the Boundary Creek and Kettle River. valleys are yet going to be famous. The writer has seen some trees in this district in the past few weeks that will make any country wealthy, and land can 'be had here now for very little which in five or ten years will be sold for a fortune. The Saturday Sunset has launched another conglomeration of invective at Duncan Ross. The Sunset became very brave once before. At that time it had no information, but was ready to wager. It is needless to say that it fell down ignominiously and has ever since been hopping around as if on hot coals. Someone told it that the V., V. & E. bad thrown down Mr. Ross. Now it hears that probably the C. P. R. will build from Nicola to Penticton. and the line connecting the coast and the Kootenay be built. This. -it calls, "rumors of wholesale railway subsidies and charters." If these lines were built it would very much hurt the Sunset, which goes so far as to hint that anything accomplished by Duncan Ross for his constituency will be at least tabooed, and we may suspect, from what has already happened, that it will be the prime object of the McBride government to hinder anything of this kind in every possible way. That part of the Sunset's information is probably reliable���-the rest of it is not. On the contrary, it is positively ridiculous, and its inferences from the facts before it are worthy of a schoolboy, age about 13. The Sunset can try another Martin Burrell has been mat ing a plea to keep public abuse out of politics. Mr. Burrell is honest in his wish, but there is no place better to start a reform than in one's own household. Look at the Vancouver Province. The way our Conservative press has been subsiding lately, one would almost think that they, too, have come to the opinion that there will be another solid seven in B. C. for Sir Wilfrid and the grand old party. The death occurred last Friday ol Mrs. Eliza Manly, one of the pioneers of Grand Forks. Mrs. Manley had been ailing for some ABOUT NOTABLE PEOPLE Banks, Sr., of the Toronto Globe, father of Banks, Jr., who takes pictures of the cabinet ministers in their off moments at Ottawa, is telling how Hon. J. J. Foy, the Attorney general of Ontario, made a neat pun at his ex- penst. A group of newspaper men were talking election gossip with Mr, Foy, when the latter, who knows Mr. Banks of old as an ardent Liberal politician, asked him banteringly: "Where are you going to run this election. Banks?'' ' > "Why," replied Mr. Banks, with a laugh, " I think I'll run against you in South Toronto." "I wish you would," replied the Attorney General, "for I always like to be sure of having the Banks behind me in an election." A man cannot, nowadays, enter public life without every detail of his life becoming of interest to the people. The latest illustration of this is-, in connection with'-Taft, who seems to have the Presidency of the United States under his hat. The Baltimore Sun says that, owing to the pleasant political relations of the Secretary of War with prominent members of the Catholic' church in connection with the lands held by .that church in the Phillipines and in Cuba, the query editors of various newspapers have been showered with questions such as, "Is Mr. Taft a Catholic?" and " What is the religious belief of Mr. Taft?" The correspondent of the Sun has made it his business to- ascertain beyond doubt just what is the religious affiliation of the Secretary of War. The result was the positive declaration th*at Mr. Taft is a member of the Unitarian church. His father and mother before him were both Unitarians. Mrs. Taft is a member of the Protestant Episcopal church and worships at St. John's church, Washington, D. CM where she has a pew. Their daughter is a member of that church. Copper HANDBOOK. COMMON SENSE i moat intelligent, people to use only lines of Known composition. There- It is thaq Dr. Pierce's medicines, the ich print every ingredient enteringTeAothem upon the bottle wrappers and attest its correctness under o&th, are dally giwing in favor. The composition oi" DrjPierce's medicines is open inVnvftrvhodvynr. Pierce being desirous nf having the search-light of investigation turnecTfuHy upon his formula, being conndenLthatihe_better the composition ese_ medicines is known the-more ATTHE CHURCHES Pr&sbytbrian���Services will be con i ^ ducted morning- and evening, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor. Mbthodist���Rev. F. J. Rutherford B.A., will conduct ser vises as usual -at Methodist Church morning and evening. Services every Sunday, morning and Sunday School at 3. i wlllthelr greatcuri-ijye merits bereco? nizeiJJo6ing vhollylnade orthe active (New Sdition issued March, 1908.) , Size : Octavo. Pages : 1228. - Chapters : 25.. Scope: The Copper Industry of the World. Covering'; Capper History, Geology, Geography, Chemiatry, Mineralolgy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting, Refining, Brands, GradeB, Impurities, Alloys, U��es, Sub��titutes,Terminolor-y Deposits by Districts, States,Countries and Continents, Mines in Tletail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends-, elc. i . The Copper Handbook is concededly 'the medicinal principles extracted from native forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce,1 and without the use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and 'chemically pure gljcerlno'being used instead in extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing iri.tho roots employed, theso medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing "harm by creating an appetite for either alcoholic ��� beverages .or habit - forming drugs. Examine thb formula on their bottle wrappers���tho samo^ as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find tliat his "Golden Medical Discovery," the great, blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel regulator���the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption ln its advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet docs cure all those catarrhal conditions of head and throjit, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weal- lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, If neglected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in consumption. Take the "Golden Medical Discovery" in time and it is not HMely to disappoint you If only you give it a ihorouaii and fair trial. Don't expect miracles. Jt won't do supernatural things., You must exercise your patience and persevere ln its uso for & reasonable length of time to get its full benefits. The ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders���bettor than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given away to be experimented with but are sold by all dealers ia Cathowc���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, thirdand fourth.Sunday ia each month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school a-: 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Bkdaed, O. M. I. pastor. ��� Church of England (St: Jude's)��� Morning and'evening. Matins, 11 a.m. Evensong, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p.m., Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays at 8 a.m; 2nd and 4th Sundays after Matins at 11 a, tn. Saints' Day services as announced in Church. Rev. F. Vernon Venables, Vicar. medicines at reasonable prices. bV! iric�� The Week, at Victoria, professes to know more about the Kootenay and Yale-Cariboo than F. J. Deane. No doubt it thinks so, but it won't get anyone either in Ko��tenay or Yale-Cariboo to think with it; " Old Man" Simpson of the Cranbrook Herald, in one of his multifarious observations has the following: "The Nelson News, conceded to be the organ of Conservatism in the Kootenays, printed a statement in a recent issue to the effect that Duncan Ross was greatly responsible for the extension of the lead bounty and its favorable conditions. This is nothing strange, as Duncan Ross, since he has been a member of parliament, has never overlooked an opportunity to do all in his power to advance the best interests of the province. That is one of the reasons why the people of Yale-Cariboo will re-elect him at the coming contest. At a dinner, recently, William J. Bryan was joking about his repeated attempts to be elected President, although Mr. Bryan considers them no joke, at that. "After a time," he said, "I shall be in the position of the man, somewhat worse for wear, who came into a dance in Texas. The floor manager saw him and led him out. He came back. Then the floor manager pushed him out. He came back; Finally, the floor manager kicked him out, and he rolled down a flight of stairs. At the bottom of the stairs he considered the matter. * 1 know what it means,' he said. ' They can't fool me.. Those people in there do not 'want me to attend tbat dance.'" Provincial Items High water in the Fraser river caused considerable anxiety last week. It started to fall last Sunday. After drilling 560 feet, the False Creek Syndicate at Van- csuver ran through a 14-inch seam of coal. The Miner needs the book for the facts it gives him regarding Geology, Mining, Copper Deposits and Copper Mines, * The Metallurgist needs the book for the facts it gives him regarding copper milling, leaching, smelting, and refining. |The Copper Consumer needs the book for every chapter it contains.- It tells what and explains how and-why. The Investor in Copper Shares cannot afford to be without it. The Copper Handbook g ives statistics and gen* eral information on one hand, with thousands of detailed mine descript- ioMs on the other, covering the, copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 .pages of condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than ther_ price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares, i Price: $5.00 in Buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 its full library morocco. Terms : The most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you,' all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if un-* satisfactory, <or paid for if it suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you ? WRITS NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS 453 SHEUX) NBUII^DING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A.' Just Because it storms ��� -'- dont odnflne yours��_i indoors PRi FOR COMPOST ***5H����� v. tSSSU fI Bv��ivO--n*��Mt i OuwiBiK" ��� ���~~vavmxr~- Pacific Hotel Grikg & Morrison, Prop. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam-heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. The Best Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. ���$�� -$-��� ��-t*�� -f- -f-* -i�� ��i�� ���f' -f* Ladies' Calling Cards.'Hol- land Linen, can be had at The Times Office, 50c ajx>x. Tea. Coffee Spices and Extracts :/������"��� Received Highest Award ������ ��� y ������������������ " hi ii Dominion Exhibition 1906 The Liberals of Kootenay made no mistake in nominating Smith Curtis as their candidate for contesting the district at the The death of Dr. Louis Frechette, which occurred early in June, has awakened the English- speaking Canadian to the barrier that separates him from Que- becars. Dr. Frechette was esteemed, so we are told, by Victor Hugo and Longfellow, but al- Bob Huggert, trapper, of East Kootenav, says the cougars are killing off the cariboo. He thinks the $15 bounty should be increased. The Prince Rupert Empire is roasting Superintendent of Police Hussey for allowing gambling at Port Essington. The lumber mills in the State of Washington cut more lumber last year than was cut in any other State in the Union. The total cut in this atate was 3,777-- 606,000 feet, while the total cut L-. Close to the Smelter. -TiTfii'ffrTtnnnfflawttnnonrrOTnoflwacioi H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Seah, Doors, Titrated Woris and Inside Finish, Eta ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GREENWOOD, : B. C. PH9HE 65. o-o-o-oo-ooo-Soqso>ot)ooo>oQ>*jofliBi The Best Appointed Work- ingmen's Hotel in the City '���' ; . ���'/.''���' i Lighted throughout with Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths, ��� \^?NBS0R H0TEL McCLUNG and GOODBYE, Proprietors. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-dat* gop-is. FIRST-CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ^fc �����i*-U*'^'* ������" *+++*+***+*+*r**++**++*+4��*\ The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OT,A L.OFSTAD, - Propreltor 4- Electric "cttrrejit supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. * Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money -.���*"< -,<Ht I'M. **-��*��.' '"V 't. V"' -*>-"���" L ?>#**��� >.',j T-t. . '"V at$ fm?�� ???'^w^ :.s;v;^gv;"3w..,y!��- ri- �� if W�� THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Fnuifr Industry , | R, F. Stewart, speaking recently before the Northwestern Fruit Growers'Association, made the following remarks about the difficulties that meet the fruitgrower, which-emphasize strongly the need and value of information along the line of the fruit industry, such as this column proposes to give. ' ' MPtflCULTIES OK TRAD)"*. * "One ot tbe difl&culties of the trade in securing an abundant supply of high class fruit arises from the fact that a great many people who have no knowledge or experience in fruit growing purchase a piece of ground and plant out an orchard, or they buv an orchard already in bearing. They haye absolutely no idea of the business and after experiencing one or two discouraging and dis- , appointing years they allow their place to go" to ruin. '"There are also numbers of farmers who have an orchard in the corner of their f ar'm, considered merely a side issue. They afe so busy with their other crops that the fruit trees'are almost entirely neglected. ,.. "It is useless for any one to attempt to grow fruit' in this country unless they are prepared to give their trees proper attention. An orchard that is never sprayed, and there are many of them, will soon be useless to its owner and become a menace to other orchards in* the vicinity.' There are so many pests to 'contend with that it requires constant vigilance on the check. '* Iu connection with the grading of fruit in this country great benefit has been derived by the enforcement.df a law entitled the 4 Fruit Marks Act.' Since it came into effect there has been considerable improvement in the quality of fruit marketed. The day has gone by for. shaking apples off the trees and pouring into boxes as you would potatoes into a sack. " In regard to the packing and shipment of fruits of a more perishable nature such as strawberries, raspberries, cherries, plums, pears,, e,tc., great care should at all times be exercised. Nothing- should be shipped that will not reach its destination in ' good order under ordinary conditions. If a crop is damaged by rain and lendered unsuitable for shipping tb long distances the loss must necessarily>'fa 11 on the grower. If 4he strawberries are 1 picked during or. after rain they will show decay. If cherries and plums are split with rain or affected with the cherry or plum rot, and if pears are on the ripe side, jthese are all liable to show more or less decay when they reach their destination. SHIPPING DAMAGED ARTICLE. "Ib is uselass to ship these goods and expect the consumer at the other end to pav full priqe for a damaged article any more than the wheat-grower on the prairie expects to realize best prices for his crop when it has been injured by the trost. The defects cannot always be detected by the inspection <ff the fruit after it is packed. I have seen - hundreds of crates of plums and prunes packed that had every appearance of being in perfect shipping order. No trace of rot or disease could be detected, but on examining the fruit a few days later indications of plum rot could be seen, and by I MINING I * * *9tt->^#o-**��e-��#a-��-*-0����*5������*i>i��-o A. meeting of the Western Branch of the Canadian Miniug Institute was held in Rossland last week to arrange for the entertainment of the excursionists who will visit the Boundary mines under the allspices of the parent institute next September The guests will consist of IS of the accredited representatives of leading British and Continental mining and metallurgical societies. Accompanying the foreign engineers will be representatives of the leading mining journals,- and also several friends of the visiting foreign engineers. The 15 accredited delegates will be the guests of the Canadian Miniug Institute from the time thev reach Quebec, and their expenses will be met by the Institute. The friends' who accompany them ahd BOVRIL is particularly suitable for summer use. When heating cold meat, canned meat or pork and beams, stir in a little Bovril and notice the difference. It will make "the food more tasty, more nutritious and more digestible., Send a post card for new recipe booklet "Tasty Dishes" to, BOVRIL LIMITED 2T ST. PETER STREET, MONTREAL THE RETURN. the time the fruit had been seven the press representatives will pay Mr. Alfred Brown, of Merriton, Ont. sayi?���" For six years I have not known what it was to be free from pain. No one ever suffered more from itching bleeding Piles than, I did and I tried everything to.get cured but failed. One day a friend of mine who bad been cured witb Zam-'Bult gave me a part of a box to try, and the relief I got ra marvellous. I then bougbtasupplyand before I had audit all was completely cured." , Of all druggistt aad Mores, 50c. AM-BUK RELIEVES & CURES" '^ P3��M����ir Pap��r0' ZtK... Creek times is the Pioneer Weekly of the Boundary Creek Mining. District. I I f The Times has the most complete Stock of> Type, Inks, * Paper, in the Boundary. % The Time? is improving its stock, enlarging its circulation, widening its interests every month. f The Times, in Job Work, Advertising, in News Getting and Giving can deliver the goods. . . -, SED IF IT CAN'T. or eight days in the crates a large proportion of it would be absolutely worthless. In cases like this the owner pf the fruit is very fortunate if he realizes enou-gh to cover the cost of the crates. "In. thiB country the cherry and plum rot are troublesome and are the icause of heavy losses both to growers and shippers. If there is anyone attending this convention who can give a remedy for this disease the information will' be much appreciated. We are informed'that it isya fungus growth, and while.' thi faithful use of. fungicides appear to have the effect of keeping, some varieties clean, still thorough spraying with lime; salt and sulphur in the winter and three or four applications of bordeaux mixture during the spring and summer have failed to eradicate it from some varieties. "The fruit "trade of British Columbia is increasing by leaps and bounds. We hare become heavy consumers ourselves and we are how putting up a strong fight with our friends in the East for the.trade of the prairie provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. *.' The glowing accounts we have been hearing from growers of the thousands of dollars they realize every year out of their holdings are liable to make us very-envious. And in order to better-the condition of the fruit trade I .think it will be necessary for 'us to keep closer in touch with the growers so that we may have an opportuhitv of learning from them how some of these large profits are made." their own way. For-the .purpose of entertaining the distinguished visitors the Dominion government has given $10,000, and the province of Ontario $3,000. The latter amount is especially intended to be used in defraying their expenses while visiting the mines of Ontario. The government of British Columbia has been asked to appropriate $3,000 towards the entertainment fund, and it is probable that a grant for'this amount will be given. The visitors will accompany the excursion of the Cftna.dian Mining Institute to the West, and the entire party will number about 100. * A.' B.. W. Hodges, the chairman, .stated that the object of the meeting was to provide for entertaining them while in this province. The western branch will arrange-to meet-^the visitors at Fernie, B; C, and they will visit Moyie, Nelson* Rossland, Trail, Greenwood, Grand Forks, Phoenix, Vancouver and Victoria and other .points: At Victoria the annual meeting will be held. A committee has been appointed at Victoria, of. which Premier McBride is the. chairman, and in which the Tourist Association, the Board 06 trade and the executive of the western branch of the institute are represented, to entertain them. The institute will meet in rooms set apart for them in the parliamentary building. She left the nursing- hills of Meenag- hally, A maiden, and the morning in her ' face��� ' ��� .. . Oh, the dim, fond eyes that watched her down the valley, ., The* hearts that glowed and trembled for her grace. Why is it hearts of age alone are fearful, When life no longer needs it pearl to guard? Why is it only old faint eyes are tear- While youth with laughing glances Boon is scarred? She came to tears. Once, in the long times after, Again she walked the well known fields of home* Weeping she met the ghosts of her old ., laughter That died with innocence beyond the foam. A white cross now proclaimed the peaceful sleeping Of aouls that sooner would have known the flame Than that the cross should there be proudly keeping��� , And not their child���the father's spotless name. Still, it was half of peace, amid the clove' To lay her face upon her mother'B grave, And know no cloud of time could e'er come over' "" , The heart that hers its lillied fragrance gave. ���Francis G; Marquette in the Inde pendent. - f*^ Y'Wy��& Y-m' ��� '���yY'��e '* i ':��� YY;YY~:��i i��*5 Y Y.rM;\ ".; ��� .^������������������vv.w- ���:�����?$& ���������-������'���&3t < -^ ;-** ���: "?Y?m ',-.������������ sSiS ��������4sS ^l m BRAIN LEAKS. 1" Subscribe Por, Advertise In, Send Your Job Work to the Boundary's Leading Paper, One. of the members of the Northwestern Fruit Growers' Association, at its meeting recently, reported that from 600 Winesap apple trees, 6 years old, his return for one season had been $8,500. In the Yakima Valley, Newton Pippins, Winesaps, Spitxen- burghs and Johnathans are replacing such apples as Missouri Pippins, Lawson'sandBen Davis. The hewer varieties are said tp produce a higher class fruit. The first straight carload of fruit imported into Vancouver ca.me from Oregon. In a short time British Columbia will hatfe such an enormous production of fruit that in the event of the failure for a season of the crop in Washington and Oregon, British Columbia will be-a'rfe to supply the demand with fruit equally as good as any they can raise in the States south of us. It seems as if a lot of people were constantly c��uiting trouble in order to win a little sympathy. In British Columbia, placer gold to the amount of $828,000 was produced last year, and the yield of the gold-tbearing veins was $4,055,020. v This was a falling off of about $100,000 on placer gold and $600,000 on vein gold production. . The Trail Creek division is the heaviest producer of gold-bearing ore, having an output qf $1,954,824 last year. The Yale or Boundary district, is a close second, with a production of $1,678,776. In placer mining,. Cassiar, in the Atlin division, heads the list with a production of $408,000. The Atlin division is at the northern bouudary of the province, while the Trail and Boundary districts adjoin each other on the southern boundary. It nlay surprise some to learn that British Columbia gets out oyer $40,000,000 worth of copper each year. Her production of $50,000,- 000 Of lead is not so unexpected. Her most valuable product, then, is lead, next capper, next gold, then silver. Last year the output of silver was $2,745,448. This was a falling off from the production of the year before, showing- as does the output of the other metals, that 1907 was a quiet year in British Columbia. (Selected.) s A crusty man is often soft on the "inside. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA jj DISTILLERY CO.. LTD. I * ��� > . . .. m. New Westminister. B, C. ' Greenwood Liquor Co., Agents,-.Greenwood ���I*",; .; ':YY$p ������ "'���ill *.'4^ti! MRS. MURRAY, graduate in vocal and instrumental hubIc, is prepared to receive pupils in piano/ organ and voice. Latest Conservatory methods taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Midway, Thursday; Phoenix, Friday and Saturday. For terms and further particulars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. LAND NOTICES District SirailkameeH Laad District orvato. v TAEE NOTICE that I, James Crawford, of Park 'Raptd-i, Mlanasota,oeenpatloa Tnr- mer.lntend to/apply fpr pflrmlt.loa to parck����e the Mtarlajr aancriW lanaa:ICemmeacl-iff at a post planted at the North Waat eoraer of Lot 805 S, theace north 20 chain*; thence east 80 --halve: thence sonth 80 chalaa; -theone we��t 40 chains, thence north 60 chains, thence west 40 chain* ta p��tat ���fc��n������mceme��t,and con tainlup'-tOO acres, more or leea. ���.,.. JAMB'S CRAWFORD. Per Henry Stfan-jsv'Ag'ent Dated June 12th, MOS. Some very good men mistake theology for Christianity. A man is always in earnest when he is advancing a bobby. The longer we look at that doughnut the Jarger the hole becomes. Dust often shows which way the " water wagon " should go. A lot ot men look on home as being an eating station on life's road. - �� Every child wonders why the things it likes best are not good for it. We have often wondered how some people manage to live without working. NOTICK Is her.br given that by order of the Henonrable The Chief Justice of British Columbia made the twenty-second day of Jane, 1908, the time for registration of a. certain morUrajre dated 1st January, .1908, made by the Providence Mininir. Com cany, Limited, te The Chicago Title and Trnst Comsany, to secure the I��sue mt debentures as therein set out, was extend**1 up t�� and inclusl-re ef theSCth day of Jane. 1908. without pr��d judice to any rljrhts acquired a-ralnst -or affecting tha property of th�� Company! acquired against the holders of debentures thereby secured between the scplratlon ef the time at which said mortsajre ahsuld have been registered tinder the Companies' Act Amendment Act 1906, and the time ef re<rl��tratio i thereof pursuant to tbi�� order. AND TAKE NOTICE that the said rrert-r*ure has beendnly registered pursuant to said order. DATED this 24th day of Jun--. 1908. JOHN D. SPENCE , - Solicilor for th* Mortragorr. 2*��<fr0-0O0O0����OOO<><X-��0O04��00��Ott i W ��� -A. '**. ^a-es' sW ,.�� t ^j (RAILWAY SUMMER EXCURSIONRATES. EAST 'YY-YSmm Y'y:-Y%-^WW��Z YY'Y'tfmk YtY^YMM Y.yYYWY$iYm YY?ify;^S0W ,.y'YYYYYMm ���������'' r?*H-$$m '���Y-YYiYmYm ������. ���:i'Y$YM&M' 'YYc:&W$m ��� ��� ; "������'��� ������'��� ,.'r*'-\;'V''^' '-.' hY$Y%W*�� ' ������������ ��� yys^sji ���-'- r^tfY/!ftjTti ; ���-.A,.--i,s-.jis�� ���YYimm m *m ss m MORTGAGEE SALE. UNDER and by v***tu*i Of the powers con tained in a certain Mortgacre, whioh will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered ior sale by public auction, at the Court Honse, in the City of Greenwood, British Colombia, on Tuesday, tbe 4th day of August, 1908, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, all and sinsinlar, those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises, situate! lying-- and being in the town of Midway, in the Province of British Columbia, more particularly known and described as Lots 16 (slxteeiA and 17 (seventeen-), in block +1 fferty-fiveV in the Subdivision of Lot 501, Group I, of the Osoyoos * Division of Yale District, ia the Province aforesaid, ac- ccidlaff lo map or plan of said subdivision deposited in the Land Registry Office in the'City of Kamloops, and therein numbered 3 (three), with the store and buildings thereon. Dated at Midway, B. C, the 22nd day of June,. 1908. C J. LEGGATT, Solicitor for Mortgagee, Lawson Block, Midway, B. C For terms and conditions of sale, apply to the Mortgagee's Solicitor. 42 ��� There are lots of heroes living who will be unknown until after they are dead. A rolling stone gathers no moss, but a stone tbat remains in one spot gathers nothing but moss. We have had fruit so often after the frost has ruined the crop that we refuse to worry about it any more. It takes two to make a quarrel, but it is never any trouble to find the other one. It would seem that some men marry in order to have someone they can blame when things go wrong. We are still waiting patientlv for some man to invent a collar- button that will always be in plain sight when we want it. Subscribe for The Times. MINERAL Act. Certificate of Improvements' NOTICE. Fanny Joe Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Vale District. Where located: Wellington Camp (South] TAKE NOTICE that I, Charles H. Tve, Free Miner's Certificate No. BI0018, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply lo the Min- 1st Recorder for a 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 Instance Of snch Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 6th day af May. A. D.WW. CHARLES H. TYE. Painting H��use, sign and all exterior aad and Interior painting and decor? ating promptly done. Ulall Papering Hnd Kalsomining Sead in year spring: order*. 0*$tfiXI)Oinp$on Box 255, Greenwood. Sb��p GeTOrnoMat street. From GreeiwooS to WlnniDesry Fort William, Duluth. St. Paul. ./Chicairo, S72.50 St. I<oviis,S67.S0 ', New York,lC8.50 Toronto. <H.M> Montreal, 108.50 Ottawa, 105.00 St. Jphn.N B.120.90 Halifax 13i.20 Sydney, CB, $136.90 , Tickets on sale May 4 and 18, June 5, 6,19 and 20, July 6, 7, 22 and 23, August 6,7, 21and 22,1908-j First class,. Round Trip* Ninety ������ 'Day.;Limit . y:'Y-Y.x..- ' Routes���These tickets are good via any recognized routes in one or both directions, To destinations east of Chicago are good via the Great Lakes. For further information, rates, Sleepi-- car -reservations, etc, apply t-. J. MOB, * R. J. COYLE, D.P.A. Nelsoa A'.O.P.A.y neon ver ''������''YvrteiMititL Y'mMm :yM?WM y^W$m< Ymmm ���-.: ���.'������:i--.-'*^y.^.\* :Y:-Y0& $&m yYm<m 13. BSDPATH GHEKNWOOD AGENT ^^oooo-x&ooooooooo^^oooaesxva Snynopsis or GaMflian Kortli-West HOMESTEAD REG ULAT10WS. y\NY even-numbered gectibn of Dominion *"* Lands in Manitoba. Saskatchewan .and Alberta, excepting 8 and 26, not. rssarved, may be homesteaded bv any parson who Is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years ot age, to the extent of one-quarter section of ISO acres, more or less. Application for entry must be made in person by the applicant at a Dominion Laud Agencv or Sub-agency for the district in which the land is situate. Entry.by proxy may, however, be made at any Agency on certain conditions by the father mother, sou, daughter, brother or sister of an intending homesteader. Duties���(1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (21 A homesteader may, if he so desires, perform the required residence duties by livink on farming land owned colely by him, not less than eighty (TO) acres In extent, in the vicinity of bis hon csiead. He may also do so by living with father or mother, on certain conditions, joint ownership in land will uot meet this requirement. (3) A bonesteader intending to perform his residence dnties in accordance with the above while living with parents or on farming >land owned by himself must notify the Ageut for tbe district of such intention. *" W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister ot the Interior. N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. ���Y--Y.Y-;Y.YYm YyYYyyyJ'mZs '���YYYYm0Y$ YY::-YYYY-fM0��i VYYYyYY^^ym '���'���! yY^^tf^'$m YYy '.yYY'YfYSY^M -��� - .-,:: ���^J-.-.'U'-yiVf*^ ���'���'.' .'.-.-'.'''J'i/v^Ov't'^ '. '���"���"'���!J'j;iVv*V'?��^?^^-^ Yy-YYYi^ '���:^'YyYyy��4 .:'.y.Y:W&4$��Y Y.YYYiYffi$m ." " ��������� f*-:'p!yfixH ... ..���; Y'?>?g%0$. : ��� ':<Y0$&0&1 * y"yyW0I " -".��������� y~WY?zt '.yyr'Y. : Y-YY:-J-y5i3& ���;- --YZ-' Y^^JJ^MM ��� ��� -YY.YY^mm YY"'Y;Bi:0ff ������ ". . ���'.'.������>;.:,���.;-;>.v-?sS m V-W "y^i^t& 'Yj:Y;.i$jk ���i-i'--"--*'.^* .������-���'.-,.-';a-i ;-<.,:i'*:.V>2i^ LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land District- District of Yale. TAKE NOTICE that I Frederick Craw- ford.of Park RapidH.Minnesota,occupation Farmer.'intcndsto apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted (0 chains Northerly from the North-west Corner of H. Strauss' Pre-emption, Lot No.?87S, tbsnee north 60 chains; thence west 3- chains; thence south 60 chains; thence east 20 chains to point of commencement, and containing 120 acres, more or less. FREDERICK CRAWFORD, Per HENRY STRAUSS, Agent. Dated the 15th day of February. IMS. "V-*-.'l '" /-*���! ������������'���#l :<%m -H MINERAL ACT CerHficate of Improvements. NOTICE. No. 2 Fraction. No. G Fraction and Hartford Mineral C'aim, situate in the Greenwood Miuing Division of Yale District. Where located: Carmi Came. West Fork of the Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that 1, Robert D. Kerr, Free Miner's certificate No. BoSOJ acting for myself and as agent for James C. Dale, Tire Miner's Certificate No. B101M. and P. U. S. Stanhope, Fr��e Miner's Certificate No. B6667, 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 further take uotice that action nndersec- tion 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this Eleventh day of May, A.D.W08. * ROBERT D. KERR WS-^-^t^^'Y-Y'''''^'-'- '��YYY'Y-Y:X'Y.Y.'Y: '-"':��� YY-'" ���������-yYYYy'.Y ���-,r'"--*:y yiYYY'i;^'S'YYYy;^YYYY; \ THE BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES ft i I i i i �� 5! H Broadway Brand Your clothes cannot be neglected. Every year it is becoming still more important that the clothes you wear should be well-made. THE BROADWAY BRAND is made by the Chalcraft Co,--who employ the most skilful tailors. Their clothes embody the best shrunk Linen Canvas, best Felt,best Silesia and Body Linings, best Haircloth, best Wool Pads, best Stays, Well Worked - Perfect Fit - Correct Cut Try the Broadway for your Spring Suit .THE.. !i >_n ^ ii f i m ���*���> ii ��*s Wfc si ma m ����� m ^ ����� ���i is ��>i n^ i jj_i Purely Personal J *|ji i^H sfcii-sis ,waa m-��i w-sti si ��� *��� ii'** si ���sfcQ*-*s��<|-*i-> ���si'-.-ssj n,^ Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone 96 Wallace-Milier Block, open evenibgs ill W-lillllB fin i \i \i n u l & TOWN 2OTIC'o ii* i AGENTS, Invictus Slater Shoes, Pitt Hats. SPECIAL SALE OF SPRING HATS <5^5��<i^<5��-^<2S^��<s-5��-s5��*-^'NS^?��^ A Good Cool Restful-Bed makes you Fit for a hard hot day's work���Make Life a Pleasure. Neat to Look Upon, Sweet to Sleep Upon, Easy to Call Your Own* for Bargain Prices, at A. L. Whiter SML-l Phone 16. -Furniture and Stove Man. The Palace Livery Stable / Tlie Finest funis in lie tain MID H^ Extra fell mm Lig Drives : DRAYING���We Can Move Anything F. C. PROPRIETOR Mrs. Dinsmore, wife of Greenwood's Chief of Police, was a visitor in the city this week. R, S. Ross left on Monday for Princeton, where he becomes teller in the Bank of Commerce. E. B. McDermid, of McDermid and McHardy, Nelson, passed through Greenwood yesterday on a business trip. Mrs. Sidney Johnson left last week lor Victoria with her family. Mrs. Johnson has taken- a house in the capitol city for the summer. Miss Alice McMynn returned for her holidays from All Hallow's College at Yale, on' Monday. Miss Bertha Shaw returned to her home the same day. C. M. Shaw left on Tuesday for the Skagit River district, about 40 miles southeast of Hope. Mr. Shaw was driving the distance," taking with him his two boys and J. Meed. Mr. Shaw expects to be away about a month. Mrs. Warren Eggleston, of Canyon City, Colo., is visiting her brother, A. L, White. Mrs. Eg- glestoh, with her two children, came to Greenwood on Saturday last, with Mrs. White, who, had met her at Mr. White's home at Medical Lake, near Spokane. Mrs. P. J. Rutherford leaves on Monday on an extended trip to her home at Kerwood, near Strathroy, Ont. She will also visit her sister, Miss Richardson, who is deaconess at Broadwav Tabernacle, one of the large Methodist churches in Toronto. Thos. L. Simmons, Chief Inspector for the Western Division of Railway Lints in Canada under the Railwav Commission is visiting his brother, Dr. H. S. Simmons. Mr. Simmons succeeds Inspecting Engineer Drew for the summer. His home, at present, is in Vancouver. Rev. H. R. Pickup, a student at Knox College, Toronto, and summer missionaryat Rock Creek and Anarchist Mountain was a visitor at the Manse Tuesday. Mr. Pickup returns east in the latter part of September. He is one of the manv young men placed over the west during the summer by the Presbyterian church. R. A. Mathieson, secretary, of the Miners' Union, Greenwood branch, resigned early this week and left for Vancouver this week. Mr."Mathieson is forsaking labor organization work for fraternal. He will be and is organizer for British -Columbia for the Ancient Order of United Workmen, a soc- ietv of which he has been a member-for many years and which has a large and much valued position among the fraternal, insurance societies in the east. Its organization in B.C. has not been pushed hitherto and the work undertaken by Mr. Mathieson is new. His headquarters will be in Vancouver but his family will reside here for some jime. His work there has a good future before it and his many friends will wish him large success in it. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bidder, who came to Greenwood Irom Marysville recently, died yesterday at their home. The baby boy was four months old. The funeral will be held tomorrow. The sorrowing parents will have ' the sympathy of the community in their bereavement, The amazing versatility which a boy of 13 can display in the language of the fans at a baseball match is one of the by-products of a celebration. ' . f Next Sabbath the Methodist and Presbyterian churches will hold union services. Service 11 a.m., in the Presbyterian church. 7.30 p.m. in the Methodist church New and interesting patterns in Wall Paper for every, room in the-house aud every one good value, at McRae Bros. Lost ��� Pocketbook, crocodile leather, containing railroad pass and about $30. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to this office. The gold medal for deportment bestowed by the kindness of Rev. Father Bedard, O.' M. I., on the pupils of St. Joseph's School. Nelson, has been awarded to Miss Stella Lyonnais. Next Sabbath the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Presbyterian church at the morning service. Preparatory service will be held Friday evening 8 p.m. Los$���Between Judge Brown's residence and Smith & McEwen's, Anaconda, a gold bracelet, set with Turquoise with gold dollar- piece attached. Please return to Times' office. "Hit him on the kisser," came from a 15-year-old fan in the Watson-Stevenson. J. L. Watson, B. A., principal of the public school, left on Tuesday for Chilliwack, where, at high noon today, be was married to Miss Roberta Stevenson, second daughter ��f Robert Stevenson, Esq., of Chilliwack. The marriage ceremonvwas performed at the home of the bride's father. Both bride and groom are well known in Greepwood, Miss Stevenson ' having been teacher of the school at Dead- wood about three years ago. To Mr. and Mrs."Watson the hearty congratulations of many friends will be extended on this happy occasion. At the end of the holidays they will take up their residence in Greenwood. Madge-Widmark. At Rock Creek, B. C, June 30th, by the Rev. Walter Ross, of Midway, B. C., John Charles Madge, to Minnie Widmark, daughter of John Widmark, Yetterhogdal, Sweden. grand stand to -������ Big John " who was rebuking one of the Grand Forks team on yesterday morning. "Big John" smiled. On the first day of the week, an elderly gentleman's birthday party, was celebrated by a picnic to Midway. It is about three months since we last heard that so happy an event had transpired in connection with this person. Frequent birthdays are no doubt pleasant occasions. ��� The closing meeting of -the Young Men's.Club at St. Colum- ba's church was held on Thursday night of last week and was a most pjeasant conclusion to the year's work. The club hopes to reorganize in the first week in October when it will operate along lines similiar to those followed this year���debating and literarv. studies. In our synopsis of the Regulations of the Department of Fisheries, concerning fishing in this province, the despatches from which we drew our information did not mention one change very important to fishermen. The Canada Gazette which* followed' later contains the following very important clause : "No trout under eight inches in length shall be taken in the waters of British Columbia and if taken shall be returned to the water alive. It is also added that no trout under three pounds in weight- shall be bought, sold, or exposed for sale in the province of British Columbia. ���'-,'��� Schools closed for the summer vacation on Tuesday. - Under the system of holding entrance examinations at different times and under different examination papers, the entrance Classes were dismissed a week before, their examinations being concluded. It is tp be hoped that soon the waving of the flag and the patriotic singing exercises will be followed by some useful and sensible reforms of a necessary kind in the public schools of the province. The Education Department ought do more than begin their reforms on the examination system. Just at the edge of Midway are two of the prettiest orchards one would care to see. One is owned by Henry Lee, and the other by Mr, Tipple. The writer recently walked through Mr. Lee's orchard, and the apples, cherries and green .gage trees are bearing lots of fruit; A fine crop, of beautiful, large strawberries'are just finishing. Not only at Midway, but on the Roy, Cristenson and Castleman ranches at Boundary Falls/and on Fritz Haussener's ranch up Boundary creek, are similar orchards.. There are lots more like these springing up in the valley that ensure its future prosperity. Just because they are not mentioned, don'fc think that the local industries are not doing business. Both smelters are hitting the ball with a good, swift stroke. v y ��� George Rondeau and Jack Du- pont have taken over the Pacific Cafe. Mr. Rondeau has been cook at the Pacific for the past nine months, and Mr, Dupont for several weeks. Both are experienced cooks and have made the Pacific a very popular eating place. They can be depended du to give the best meals going. There have been manv rumors of late of the Midway <Sc Vernon. The merits of the route are well recognized^ and the recent trip of General Manager Bury through the country on horseback, and the presence of some C. P. R. engineers on the grade west of Midway, tended to make it> believed that the C. P. R. would take it over and build the road through. The C. P. R., of course, doesn't really publish its intentions, but late rumors- indicate that there will be early developments of a different kind. However, everything points to the idea that the road will be built at an earlv date. Th�� Greenwood,ball team rather outwinded the Phoenix fans on Sunday. At the end of the fourth inning, the green-suited nine hadn't found their footing on the declining diamond up the hill, and the score stood 8-4 in favor of the Phoenicians. Then Thomas was put into the box and the Phoenicians thereafter put up an . excellent exhibition of fanning, much to the chagrin of the fans. In the fifth inning Greenwood batted out four runs, evening up the score. Phoenix fanned ��ut in the fifth, and fcoth teams repeated the play in the sixth; In the seventh Greenwood touched the home plate thrice and Phoenix once. The eighth was a" repetition of the sixth, and in the last inning each scored one. Pinal score, Greenwood 12, Phoenix 10. The smelter of the B. C. Copper Co. this week' treated 11,654 tons of ore, distributed as follows: Mother Lode, 5,940 tons; Oro Denoro, 2,204 tons; Napoleon, 355 tons,J and Lone Star, 266 tons. Like Charon's Skiff. That Rock Creek bridge will soon become famous in history. Before long, the people will regard it with admiration and envy. They will say: " It was begun in such a yeac, and its completion is not yet." The bridge, it may be explained, has been erected���lots of it���more of it than would rbe needed in half a dozen other places, but the approaches to the structure on either side have not been constructed, and the bed of the bridge is away above the level of the road. One may cross it by constructing his own temporarv approaches, but it still'leaves the thing in a very dangerous and useless condition. The memberifor the Similkameen has show remarkable judgment in spending the money of the people. Wanted* �� 200 people to eat Ice Cream, Strawberries and Cake at the Ice Cream Social given by Ladies' Aid of Methodist Church at -the Anderson Store on FRIDAY, JULY 10th. Refreshments served from 5.30 to 10 p. m. Program given from 8 p. ni. -. No Admission Fee. Cbe cific Cafe is now under the Management of Rondeau and E)upont. Meals are served at all hours of the day and night. If you want a good meal, well cooked, carefully served and promptly provided try the Pacific, By attention and promptness, eating is -made pleasant. Your tailor may make good serviceable clothes, but B3to.tfflney. ILac^ Stylo ? He can't help it���he merely follows' the lead set by the large clothing makers and,of course, is a season behind the styles. We can make your clothes to measure and yet give them all the latest touches of Style and Finish'. The reakon is, that by our system, the men who originate the styles,make our customers' clothes. The cost of a suit,- specially piade. Tuns frqm $14 ;to $20. Come in and let us tell you about the Special Order Service and show you our range of summer suitings. THE HUNTER<KENDRICK CO,, LIMITED ���f * '\ ���-.;-. -.;'".:"-;.: ��� YYY.Y. ./��������� "rYy: ��� _ + Bealey Investment & trust Go.; Ltd, * Cottage', 4 rooms, close;- in. " 4 rooms, near hospital '* 4 rooms, near Smelter Log House,4 rooms " ,*- Cabins and Rooms in all palrts of the City. \ OPPOSITE, THE POST OFFICE. >ti DEALERS IN ��������*IH����������-Ml��*-4Hfc*#��-����-��������. *.. ����� �� * * * �� * t ��. * * I ft * * �� ��� ��� ��� ����������� ��' * �� * * * * �� * * * �� Tresb and Cured meats Fisband Poultry. �� lr. ���J- ��� �� * * ��ft��ft��������ft������������aft*^��flHftftft����������tH��ft^W-^ WAGONS One* 1^ inch Express . Wagon, new. One lj4Y inch Express 3n, new. < One 4 inch Ore Wagon.new' One 3 ^inch,Lumber Wagon, new. One Z% inch, Half Truck Wagon, new. Also Buggies���1. Open Buggy, Rubber Tires, second-hand' . ������1 Open Buggy, second-hand.* , All as good as new. V . We Put on Rubber Tires. KINNEY & FI<-B��NALB,i PHONE 19 - - GREENWOOD, B. C. It ^ -��;l v.. V. I I I \i \i \l I I \i I I \i DRINK PHOENIX BEER The best Beer Brewed iii Western Canada For Sale at all First-class Hotels in the Boundary i s j PhfteniY Rrewerv fn Successors to the riiueuix Brewery ^u.> Elkhorn Brewery Co COMMERCIAL s HOTEL Greenwood, Rooms 25c and 50c a Night M, GILLIS St Joseph's School NELSON, B, C, MINERAL ACT. _ Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Bostoa Boy Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in the Gc*enw��o<i Miuitijj Division of Tal�� District..Where located: in t)��a4v?oodCamp TAKE NOTICE that I. C. M. Shaw, agent f��r D. A. Cameron, Free Miner's Certificate Mo."U,266*jGeorffe L-jtboo, free Miner's Certificate No. 10,122; "W." TV. Craif, Fr��e Miner'a Cer- tiSc��teNo. 14405; J. W; Ne'soa, Free Miner'B Certificate No. 14287, intenil, ��ixty. days. from date hereof, to apply to ttfa Miniaif Recorder lor a Certificate of I-nprovamcnta, for the pnr- ooseof obtaining a Crown Grant of tha above claim. ��� And ftirth��r take dotjc�� that'action.nmder section 37. must be commenced beforo the ism- snee of such Certificate of IraproTements. ' .Dated this 15th day of June, A.D., 1903. C. JFi. SHAW, B.C.1,.8 PAFENT8 who wish, to secure -foi their daughter the benefits of solid.and refined education will do wel! to consider the advantages thc Coi-ijj vent School, Nelson, offers. The Convent is large and cbmmoi ious and a large number of Boarde: can be accomodated. The School superintended and taught bjr the Si teis, who hare much experience i training and educating children. The course of study comprises Chrisi ian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography! Arithmetic, English and . Canadian" History, Stenography, Bookktepi Typewriting, Drawing, Algabra, tnetry, Needlework, Vocal and Inst: mental Music, French and Hygi For further particulars apply to- Sistkr Supbbior.St. Joseph's Schoo: Nbwon,B. C. Subscribe for The Times
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Boundary Creek Times 1908-07-03
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Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1908-07-03 |
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_1908_07_03 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0172127 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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