I AIL THE NEWS '��� While it's NEWS The Oldest Established Newspaper in the Boundary. VOI,. 15 GREENWOOD, B. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1911. See Our Window for SHOES We have every kind and size both men and boys. Russell-Law-Caulfield Compy Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, Men's ��ad Boy's Goods GREENWOOD, B, C DO YOU KNOW We sell Edison Phonographs and Victor Talking machines at the the same price as any dealer in Canada. When you send to Winnipeg or Vancouver you pay the express, when you buy from us the express is already paid. We sell on easy terms when desired. Everything in the Furniture Line. T. IW. Gulley & Co. ���^ ^ HOUSE FURNISHERS Phone 27 MIDWAY COAL CO. HOLD CONFERENCE Engineer Will Locate Shaft to Intercept Other Six Veins on Property. SHIPMENTS WILL BE MADE IN NEAR FUTURE Permanent Machinery Will Be Installed and Large Force Employed. )<KWOO<>0<>00O0O0O<X>0<><>00O(>(��O<>0<>O0<XK>^^ TO FATHER BEDARD. ^ ��� New Year's Choice Meats AT P. BURNS & CO. Specially Selected Stock for Your New Year* s Dinner Fresh Oysters, Fish and Dressed Poultry Beef Mutton, Veal and Pork, all choice stock perfectly fresh. We cannot fail to please you. CaW or Phone. Copper Street, Greenwood, B, C. The Boundary Mining and Exploration Co., Ltd., with headquarter in Spokane, and whose holdings are located near Midway have issued the following letter to shareholders which is of general interest to the public: -At a conference of directors it w.as decided to advise all of the stockholders in the Boundary Mining and Exploration Co that the development work has now reached such a stage that we are in a position to begin permanent equipment with working sliaft and hoist. The work so far accomplished has developed our No. 3 vein and we are now in coal on drifts and shafts about 500 feet. In order to work this vein on an economical plan, our engineer has advised that we sink a shaft and equip the mine with hoist, tipple and other machinery of a permanent character to enable us to ship the coal in commercial quantities. lie will locate the shaft at a point where it will be possible to intercept the other six veins which are known to exist on our propertp. all of which are of larger dimensions than thoso already developed, and this will enable us to use the working shaft as our outlet for all the veins for some years to come. Our engineer has been instructed to proceed with this work at once, and we may confidently look forward to the shipment of coal in the near tuture. At the completion of this work the value of our stock should be at the par value on one dollar per share. After March 1st, 191L, no stock can be procured for less than 50c per share. Any further information desired will be promptly furnished by addressing F. L. Smith, secretary-treasurer, 223 Paulsen building, Spokane, Wash. I ����� A simple but cordial farewell was given Rev. Father Bedard last Sunday in the Catholic church on the occasion of. his departure for the coast. The congregation was more numerous than on ordinary Sundays, many having come from afar, not withstanding the cold, to wish Godspeed to their pastor. Father Bedard celebrated Mass, and in well chosen words, gave his hearers a clear and concise sketch of what they ought to do in order to .insure the prosperity of the parish and the maintenance of the Christian spirit in their home. After Mass a delegation came.forward and presented Father Bedard with a handsome purse of $225.00 and read the following address: "To the Rev. Father Julian Bedard, O. M. I. on the occasion of his departure from Greenwood. "Dear Reverend Father:��� "The news of your departure from our midst came as a great shock to your parishoners of Greenwood, and brought feelings of deep sorrow to their hearts. You have been our pastor and friend for the past ten years, and during that time, we say it without offence to your well known modesty, you 2 have accomplished wonders, both here and in the district. Our congregation at Greenwood has indeed experienced the vicissitudes which are the lot of every industrial center where there is a floating population; but one thing which has always remained unchanged, is your zeal for our spiritual welfare. "You leave behind yoiu Dear Reverend Father, a neatly adorned and very comfortable little church, a splendidly equipped hospital, in the establishment of which you had the chief part; and a fine residence* which many a larger parish would like to possess. We are indebted to vou for all .these things, and Dear Reverend Father, we feel our loss very keenly, and we assure you tbat we shall keep your remembrance in our. hearts for years to come. As -a token of appreciation and esteem for yourself and of gratitude for your labors in our behalf, we beg you to accept this purse. "We know that ill health only .could have separated you from us even for a moment, we will therefore bid you good-bye, but not forever; we look forward with pleasure to the time when obedience will send you back to our midst. "���May you enjoy a most needed rest and return to us with renewed strength and vitality. On behalf of your parishoners and friends of Greenwood, we shall ever be Affectionately yours in Christ, C. J. McArthur, J. B. Desrosiers, Portman Bros. Chas. Gauvreau, A. A. Frechette, E. J. Cartier. JAYNES The Grocer Has removed to the Hyde Block, opposite P. Burns & Co,, and wishes to notify his customers to that effect. A continuance of your patronage solicited. JAYNfco, GROCER Greenwood-Phoenix Stage Line Leaves Greenwood Daily at 3 p. m. Arrives Greenwood Daily at 10 a. m. GREENWOOD OFFICE: L- L. MATTHEWS* CIGAR STORE ��� Prompt attention to Express and Freight. H. M. LAING, Pro. Lower Express Rates. Officers of Canadian and American express companies have announced a reduction in through rates soon to take effect between all offices of the United States and many of Canada. All of the important express companies are included in the reduction. The announcement states that a decision was reached by the principal express companies that is of far-reaching importance. Instead of two companies which may handle an express package, making a separate charge on each line, the charge will be the same as if one company had carried the package from shipping point to destination. Necessary details are uow being perfected, and as soon as legal requirements are complied with this plan for through service at through rates will then take effect genoral ly between all express ofhees in the United States. No. 21 WHEAT MAY GO ON FREE LIST A Report That Reciprocity Treaty Will Include Free Wheat. The whole of Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific is much exercised about a report from Washington that wheat will be put ou the free list by the trade treaty which has just concluded but which is being* kept a secret by both the governments of the United States and Canada. The report is not definite but the rumor is sufficiently verified to get the Dominion to talking. The free entry of Canadian wheat into the United States was one of the big things asked by the farmers' delegation thejother day. Canadian millers on the other hand are not favorable on tbe whole. Robert Meighen of the Lake of the Woods Milling Co. is reported from Montreal as saying: "Free wheat would be the most disastrous catastrophe that could happen to this country." Sir Wilfrid Laurier said that all power -was in the hands of Messrs. Fielding and Paterson in Washington, and wbo would disclose the Washington negotiations on their return to Ottawa. ial and affable 'Judge.' Many have cause to remember the kindly help and generous benefactions of lhe deceased, and his courteous mien won a host of friends. Red Cliff���Superintendent A. D. McPhee states that the lonj* unnel is in over 1450 feet, and hat in a distance of 1400 feet fin upraise has been started to connect with the upper workings. There are at present six henw teams and crew of men busilv c- - gaged in stripping the surface at the Napoleon mine when* the glory hole will be started a-- -*oon as the raise is completed, sav* '1 e Orient Journal. They hav,* ?.���,-- covered a vast body of oxidized ore which will be treated in the cyanide mill when it is com*>leted. At present all the ore being mined is of a sulphide character, which is shipped to the company's smelter at Greenwood. The Spokane Chronicle s��vs that the Belcher mountain country, between this city and Republic, has received a new impetus through the reported purchase of the Copper Key by thc Granby interests. The Key is on the samt* vein as the Belcher and the. Blue Bell. It hasvalrendy shipped extensively under the management. of E. L. Tate, of Spokane. The Itis understood by both gov- 'I Granby companv. it is said, already has a rrr-w of men nn 11n- ground surveying nnd prepariiu- ernments that the trade treaty is to be kept a secret uutill after parliament has been informed of the exact nature of the negotiations. ! MINES AND MINING! �� �� ����������**0��0**����0*��wr��**����*���� Another rich strike oi lead-galena ore three to four feet wide is reported from the Standard mine at Silverton. In seven years the St. Eugene concentrator at Moyie bas turned out over ten million dollars' worth of ore concentrates. And this is not counting the crude ore shipped from the mine. These figures give some idea of the production of Moyie's' big mine. te build a tramway to get the ore down to the railroad!' The Argo Tunnel company have penetrated into a large ledge of silver copper ore. in their boring, which has cruise very jubilant feeling among the shareholders. We* trust it is the old adage verified everlastingly keeping at it has brought success. It is stated that there are 300,- 000 tons of gold-copper ore available at the B. C. Copper company's Lone Star mine. Father Bedard, in a few heartfelt words, thanked them for the sentiments expressed: "During these ten years I haavebeen working amongst you, " he said, "I never had any ill feeling against any one. I leave no enemy behind, and I may say that during all this time I never had any, He wished to thank in a special manner all his friends of Greenwood who could not be present. He said he had done only his duty to all. irrespective of creed, nationality or position, and he was glad to see that he had the sympathy of all, He accepted the present as a remembrance of bis friends of Greenwood. 000<KX>(X>00<X)-DOOO<>00<>OOOOOOX)<>0<><KK)<>00��0<>^^ The eighth furnace at tbe Granby smelter was blown in on Monday and about 3,600 tons of ore per day have been smelted during the latter part of lant week. The British Columbia Copper company's smelter treated 1^2,215 tons of ore last week as follows: Mother Lode, 6,802; Jack Pot, 591; Rawhide, 4,350; Napoleon, 472. The promoters of the Greenwood-Phoenix tunnel are applying for incorporation of tlie Greenwood-Phoenix Tramway Co., limited, with power to run a tunnel under the mountain from Greenwood to Phoenix. The Great Northern railway has put another ore train between Grand Forks and Phoenix, there now being two trains per d.tv steady. These trains are run l>v Conductors W. F. Smith and A. C. Uren and Engineers Dan Fleming and George Knox, all old and reliable employees of the company. The Orient Journal says it is reported that the Colonel Peyton group, near the McKinley mine, has been sold to the British Columbia Copper company. TO I,KT���Furnished house, central ly located, moderate rent, liuquire ol A. L,. White. Beef Takes a Jump P. Burns, head of P. Burns & Co., announced on his arrival in Vancouver from the east that, on account of the hard winter in Alberta and consequent rise in the price of hay and other fodder, the price of beef would make a material advance in the near future. Pork and mutton will also move up the scale, but not to,such a a great extent as beef. Subscribe for the B. C. Times. Black Death England is becoming seriously alarmed over the accumulating evidence that the "Black Death" has secured a firm foothold in the country. It is not alone that the rats all over tbe island are unquestionably thoroughly infected, it is beginning to be clear now that many men, women and children have died of the disease, their illness simply having been wrongly diagnosed by the attending physicians. The Phoenix Mining, Smelting and Development company is said to have sold additional stock to the value of $13,500. which will be used in the further development of the company's Woodburn property in Wellijgton camp. It will be good news to Ross- landers that the Granby company is preparing to start shipments nf of ore from the ClitF mine to their smelter at Grand Forks. Already a small force of men is busy putting the road around the mine in good order for heavy traffic, and tbe ore will be taken to the spur on the Great Northern railway near Hunter's warehouse. Arrangements for the haulage of the ore will doubtless be entered into with a local firm. It is hop- that tbe shipments will be made regularly.- -Rossland Miner. G. C. Tunstall, late gold commissioner for the Similkameen, passed away at Kamloops on the 6th id the 74th yar of his age. Deceased had a very wide circle of friends who will miss the gen- ��� Ivluith, Grand Forks. Guests atthe Hotels Imperial: P. Walsh, Mother Lode; M. K. Brooks, Beaverdell: G. A. Mclntrye, L. H. Lehman, Frank Gordon, R H. By-low, Vancouver; C. J. Lejinatt, C. iVlcCurrah, Midway; W, S. Roberts, J. A. McVicar, W. Rowe, Alex Barclay* I. tYl. Martin, Nelson; Judtfe Brown. K. DcMuth, A. I.e-jault, Grand Forks; A- F. McConnell, Winnipeg: G. A. Day, New York; Austin Hoy, Chicago. Windsor: W. Johnston, Trail; J a* McMillan, Midway; VV alter De- Pi-:; ���V*i*| THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES t-fW**-i mmiast, ^W . m*d <F* <?*-"��� CF* 8* CF* CF* (F* <F* a*" <F* <F* CF* ..JSttft of Montreal.. ESTABLISHED 1817. Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest $12,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $961,789.11 R Hob. President: Lord Strathcona anp Mount Royal, <-��� <-��� �������� -������ vS.1Si.il.*��d l&SSS Meager : S,�� B. S.-C^obton. IU..T ---���--��� New York, Chicago. ; Grant Commercial an Biucfees in London, Eng. j ctf^/'iSSSa.} Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfer* Traveller** Credit*, available In any partjof tUe world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Ss=T Kr��> *=��) X=Q >=��> *=0 ^ Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager^ ^ *^U13JJU3J03JJ33^^ CDc Boundary Creek Times Issued Gv��rv f rldav SlIBSCKlr'TlONB IN ADVANCE. Pit Yum . J 00 Sn Month* '-15 To Fo-fKitin Coonti-ibi - 2 50 Friday; January 27,1911 Regulation of Coal Mines. In the bill to consolidate and amend the Coal Mines Regulations bill, which was introduced in the legislature last week by the premier at Victoria, several changes having been made as compared with the draft measure which was submitted * vear ago, and which was then distributed widely throughout the province in order to ascertain, the yiews of those interested in the subject of coal mines. The department has during tbe lecess made every effort to ascertain the views of those engaged in tlie coal mining industry and thc bill presented last wtek imbodies many important suggestions from operators and em pi lives. I i s >me cases itwas fouud that the views of operators diverged widely from those of employef, and in these instances the department has endeavored to steer a middle course, keeping in mind always that the great object is to wecure the safety of life and property. In the interpretation clauses of tbe bill one or two changes have been made. A definition ot the term "shaft" has been limited to perpendicular excavations thru the strata. And definitions haye been added for "slope or iucline," "tunnel or level," and "openings." TUe definition of the term "fireman or fire Irss" is altered to limit the duties of such official .to lli* working parts of the mine. In the clause with reference to the employment of boys the change is made so as to provide that persons having charge of anv engine or machinery used for conveying passengers must not be less tban 22 years of age, instead of 18; while the person in charge of the engine or machinery used for conveying material used for moving material must not be less than 18 years of age instead of 12. Also a person in charge of any machinery used for couveyiug persons in any mine must be possessed of a medical certificate that he is mentally and physically fitted to perform his duties, and must obtain a renewal of such certificate every six months. Power is given to postpone in any mine or class of mine the be- ginnfng of payment by weight and to revoke or order from time to time the order of payment by weight. No person employed in or about a mine is to be allowed to remain under ground /or the purpose of employment or for any other purpose for a longer period than 8 hours from bank to bank in any one calendar day of 24 hours. Any person who pays or receives payment for work performed in excess of 8 hours in 24 shall be liable to a fine of one hundred or manager, and if he is any other person, ten dollars for each offense. The attorney general's department, ruled that under tbe existing act a person might be under ground for more than 8 hours and if he was not employed he was not violating the act. This ruling made it extremely difficult for inspectors to secure convictions, hence the change. The provision, of course, does not. apply in cases of accident. The Third Degree. Organized labor in the United States is called upon to exert its influence to secure legislation forbidding the alleged use by police authorities of the "third degree" io secure confessions from prisoners, in a letter sent out from the national 'headquarter of the American Federation of Labor at Washington and which has been received by the trades councils of the various cities. The letter, which is signed by- Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation of Labor, describes the practices as having no warrant for its existence "except the brute power of barbarism derived therefrom," and declares that its practices on the part of tbe po lice is unsurpation that must be stopped. ' Scotland Going Dry. An unprecedented state of affairs prevails in the distilling industry ol Scotland. It has been announced that the North British distillery is to be closed down. This makes the fourth large grain distillery which has ceased opera tious in Scotland during the last month or two. It foreshadows that other distilleries will be closed permanently. The situation is unusual aud shows the. force of the strong temperance sentiment which is sweeping that country. LIFE We plough the field, we plant the seed, We labor many a day To cultivate the (-rowing crop And keep the weeds away. We toil throu summer's sultry heat, With weariness and pain, And then some trickster comes along And gathers in the grain! We save our dollars one by one, With old New England thrift, We gather up a horde at last (The process isn't swift), And then we take it to the place Where brokers "put" and "call," We buy some lovely gilt-edged stocks, And so we lose it all. It makes no odds how hard we try, Or work with hands and wit, There's always some one standing by To grab the benefit. Still, it's your part to do your best And labor like a man; But watch the shysters mighty close, \ And beat them, if you can! SUSPECT CAUGHT Arrest of Man in British Columbia May Clear Bell- ingham, Mystery. How To Stop A Stubborn Cough We don't mean just stop the irritation in your throat���^but cure the underlying cause. Cough syrups cannot do this. It takes a constitutional tonic body builder to do the work properly��� and cure you to stay cured. Yinol is the remedy you need. HERE IS PROOF Mr*. Jtllnule Osgood, of Glenn Fall*, N. Y., write*':-" After trying severalrein- edieB for a bad cough aud cold without benefit, 1 wan asked to try Vinol. Ik worked like magic. It cured my cold aud cough aud I gained iu health aad strength. I consider Vinol tha most wonderful toulc and invlgorator I aver saw." If we cannot stop that cough with VINOL���our delicious cod liver and iron tonic���which is made without oil���w-e will not charge you a cent for the medicine you buy. This seems like a pretty fair proposition���and ought to be accepted. Don't you think so? With this understanding we ask you to try a bottle of VINOL. J. L White, Druggist, Greenwood Unjustly Accused. Andrew Carnegie, at a dinner in New York, talked about the Scotch dialect. "It's a hard lingo to understand, he said. "It often causes awkard mistakes. "Once an American divine spent Christmas in a Highland inn. On Christmas morning he gave the maid a tip of a sovereign, and he said, looking earnestly at her���tor she was a pretty maid��� " 'Do you know. Kathleen, you are a very good looking lassie?' "Of course, Kathleen was pleased, but, being modest, she blushed like a rose and answered: "'���Ah, na! Ah, na! But my kissm', sir, is beantiful!" "The divine frowned. '" 'Leave the room, you wicked young baggage'.' he said sternly. "He didn't know, you see, th'at modest Kathleen had been simply praising in her Highland dialect the superior charms of her cousin Janet of Peebles."' Bellingham, Jan. 23.���That the authorities will soon be given information which will tend to clear up the mystery surrounding the identity of "Slim," the murderer of Judge A. A. Galbraith of Acme, who was shot and killed on January 5, is the belief of Sheriff Thomas and deputies engaged in running down the escaped outlaw. Mrs. Kelley, tbe proprietress of the Grays Harbor lodging house at Sedro-Woolley, said that Chas. Robinson, who mortally wounded W. B. Stevens at the same time that Judge Gnlbraith met his death, had told her daughter who "Slim" was, in addition to other information concerning the mau which might tend to great- ily aid the officers in their search. Yesterday a man answering the description of "Slim" was arrested at New Westminister, British Columbia He was brought to this city and will bo taken before Mrs. Kelley at Sedro-Woolley for indentifixation. It was at the lodging houso operated by Mrs. Kelley that some one engaged a room for Robinson prior to his capture. Conflicting stories have been told regarding the identity of this man. Mrs. Kelley declared she believed him to be "Slim." Robinson says it was a "logger friend." STRIKES BONANZA. Eight Feet of Ore Uncovered in Wilderness of British Columbia. A deposit of silver-lead ore running approximately $85 to the ton has been located bv John Ab leson of Victoria in the Quamich- an district, some miles from Ko ksilah. Ableson says his discovery is situated near the headwaters of the river of that name and is eight feet in width. He encountered the ledge while prospecting about five weeks ago. Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following- described lands in the Similkameen District: commencing- at a post planted at the northwest corner Lot 422; thence west 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence east 80 chains; thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Located this 16th day of December, 1910. C. M. Kingston, J. H. East, Agent. SCHEDULE OF GAMES ' The following is the schedule of games, to be played by the Boundard Hockey League teams: Phoenix and Grand Forks���Grand Forks Jan;. 2. Grand Forks and Phoenix���Phoenix Jan. 9. Greenwood and Phoenix-���Phoenix Jan. 12. . Grand Forks and Greenwood���Greenwood Jan. 16. Greenwood and Grand Forks���Grand Forks Jan, 20. Phoenix and Green wood���Greenwood Jan. 24. Grand Forks and Plioenix ��� Plioenix Jan. 27. Phoenix and Grand Forks -Grand Forks Jan 30. ; Grand Forks and Greenwood���Greenwood Feb. 3. Greenwood and Phoenix-Phoenix Feb. 6. Greenwood and Grand Forks���Grand Forks Feb.'.). Phoenix and Greenwood���Green wood Feb. 13. thence west 80 chains; thence north 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains to point of commencement, containing G40 acres more or less. Located this 16th day of December, 1010. A. H. Noycs, J- H. East, Agent. ����"> Do You Feel This Way? Do you feel all tired out F Do you sometimes think you just can't work away at your proles-' sion or trade any longer? Do you have a poor upe*.; tite, ond lay awake ut nights unable to sleep? Are -your nerves all gone, and your stomaoh too? Ha*- am*' bition to lorge ahead in the world Left: you? If so, you; might us well put u (-.top to your misery. You Can'do it if youv.il!. Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery will, muwe you a different individual. It wil; set your lazy liver to work. It will i>et things right -in your stomach, and your appetite will come back, it will purify your blood. If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep lhat dread-destroyer away. Even after consumption has almost gained a foothold in tlie form of a lingering cou^li, lironchitis, ur ileedin-; at the lungs, it will bring about a cure iu 9U per cer.t. of ol! cases. It is a remedy prepared.by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. V., whose advice is given free to al! who wish lo write him. Mis ' i'.rei-.t success 'i.ia i-ome from liis wide experience and varied practice. Don't lie wheedled by u penny-drubbing dealer into tukiug inferior substi- it'ted'fut Dr. Hiercc's medicines, rccom mended to be "jus' as good.'' Dr.. ��� I'terce's mt-diuincs are ��u< knuwn composition. Their every ingredient printed nn tlieir wrappers. Muilo Jronv ->.>.;. v/iihout alcohol, Contain no habit- 1-jrming drtig-i. VVurld':; Disponsak-y Medical Association, iiiiU'aio, N. Y. ��� Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described land in the Similkameen District: commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of lot 2337; thence south 40 chains; thence west 160 chains; thence north 40 chains; thence east 160 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Located this 15th day of December, 1910. James McArdle, J. H. East, Agent. Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply tc the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal. and petroleum on the following described lands in the Similkameen District: commencing at a post planted about 40 chains south of the northwest corner of Lot 422: thence south 80 chains; thence east 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains to poinbof commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Locateci this 15th day of December, 1910. Martha W. Kingston, J. H, East, Agent. 4* 4* I K-fr -fr.fr.fr.fr &%,%> <fr.fr 4.4.^4,4. 4,4,4.4.4,4.4.4.4. -fr ���* ~~ ��� ' * Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with absolute guarantee of continuous power service Get Our Rates. We Can Save Yon Money 4*- + ���f X++4 ���**-fr*.fr +&+}++++++4>4��+4i,+l*��* Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands in the Similkameen District: commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of pre-emption'Lot 685, tlience 80 chains west; thence 80 chains north; thence 80 chains east; thence 80 chains south to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Located this 15th day of December, 1910. S. J. Miller, J. H. East, Agent. Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend toapply to theChief Commissioner of Lands tor a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described land in. the Similkameen District: commencing at a post at the southeast corner of Pre-emption Lot 685, thence south 40 chains; thence west 160 chains, thence north 40 chains; thence east 160 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Located this 15th day of December, 1910. G. M. Fripp, J. H. East, Agent. Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply tothe Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospectfor coal and petroleum on the following described land in the Similkameen District: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of pre-emption lot 2337: thence east 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains, thence 80 chains south to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, Located this 14th day of December, 1910. W. F. Boe'ttcher, J. H. East, Agent. Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply tothe Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal And petroleum on the following described land in the Similkameen District; commencing at a post planted at the northwest corner of pre-emption lot 684; thence -west 40 chains: thence north 160chains; thence east 40 chains; thence south 160 chains to point of commencement. Located this 15th day of December 1910. D. H. McLean, J. H. East, Agent. Pacific Hotel -Grieg & Morrison, Prqp. .* The Pacific is the headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam-heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy, rhe Best Cuisine between "Winnipeg and the Coast. WATER NOTICE r GREENWOOD and MIDWAY "S Leaves Greenwood at 7 a.m. lo connect with Spokane train; and at 1 p.ra. with Keremeos train. J. McDonell. i9tSa A NOTICE Is hereby (riven, that an application will be made under part V. bf the "Water Act, 1909." to obtain a license la the Similkaireen Division of Yale District. (a.) The name, address and occupation of the applicant. Jerome McDonell, Anaconda, B. C. Farmer. ' (b.) *Che name of the lake, stream or source. Spring- on little Frank mineral claim on Sonth I<lnd creek. (c.) The point of diversion is at the (spring close to the northwest corner of Little Frank mineral claim. (d.i Tbe quantity of -waier applied for, .In cubic feet per second, is Ten 110) inches (1M5 cubic feet). 'e.) The character of the proposed works. Pipes and flumes. (f.) The premises on, which the water is to be used. My pre-emption No. 2935. (g.) The purposes for which the water Ib to be used. Irrigation. (h.) If for irrigation describe the land intended to be Irrigated, giving acreage. My; pre-emption No. 2935, consisting of 28 acres, more or less. (j.) Area of Crown land Inteuded to be occupied by the proposed works. None. (k.) This notice was posted oii the 10th day' of September, 1910, and application will be made tn the Commissioner ou tbe 25th day of October, 1910. ��; (1.) Give the names and addresses of any. riparian proprietors or Hcencees who or whose lands are likely to be affected by the proposed ' works, either above or below tbe outlet. The pipe will cross Hamilton mineral claim, owned by W. J. Harris, Spokane, Washington, the. Little Frank mineral claim, owned by Joseph J. McDonnell, Anaconda, B. C. , JEROME MoOONELL, Anaconda. B. C. Copper New Edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK ��* ��f If ** *" JC ^ K* IT JT HP K* tf" JT JT # JC Do you owe the Boundary Creek Times for your subscription? Your paper label tell; the story.' Brin-r it in. It will be very acceptable. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Have you a weak throat? 1 f so, you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment to early. Each told makes you more liable to another and the last is always the harder to cure. If you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much trouble. Sold dollars if he is an owoer, agent by all druggists and dealers. If you are a subscriber of the Times and not paid up, $2.00 from you would be very acceptable. OVER 68 YEARS- EXPERIENCE Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Land and Works for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands in the Similkameen District: commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of lot 424, thence east 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence south to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more less. Located this 16th day of December, 1910. Frank L. Smith, J. H. East, Agent. Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. .Anyone tending a sketch and description may quloklr aicertaln our opinion free whether an intention li probably patentable. Commnnlcn- tlonastrlotlrconfidential. HANDBOOK onPateuU ���ent free. Oldest apeucj forgecurtn-rpatents. Patent* taken through Mann A Co. receive (p-cloliutiet, without charge, in tbe Scientific ^merm A fcandxomely Ulontrateu ��klr. . .-rgeit circulation of any scientific j 9 ill. Tnmi foi Canada. ���"���.���**. a year, pottage pupald. noil by all uev-ideale-a. MUNN &Co.8��Bre��K��y, New York Gran-th Offloe, at T Bt, Wa��hlngton,D.C. Coal and Oil Notice i Notice is hereby' given that 30 days from date 1 intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following lands in the Similkameen District: commencing al a post planted at the southwest corner of Lot 424; thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence wast 803chai.ns to point of commene- ment, containing 640 acres more or less. Located this 16th day of Decern- bei, 1910. F. H. Knight, J. H. East, Agent MASONIC Re-rular monthly meetings of Greenwood Lodge No. 28, A. P. & M., are held on the first Thursday of each month at Fraternity Hall, Government street. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. W. ELSON,.W. M. J. S. BIKNIE, Secretary. I. 0-O.F. Boundary Valley Lodi^e No. 38, meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in the I. O. O P liall. I*. E. BROWN, N. (*. GRE"ir POND, V. G. WALTER MURRAY. Rec. Sec. A hearty welcome to all visiting brothers. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Greenwood Lodpe, K of P., meets every Wednesday evening at 8 ji,ni, in K, 1*. Hall. W. JOHNS V. C AUSTIN LOGAN, K. of R. and S. WM. LAWSON, C. C. W. F. M. Greenwood Miners' Union No. 22, meets every Saturday evenin-r in Union Hall, Copper street, at 7:30 p. m., and at Mother Lode mine every Fridavevenintr at 7:30 p. m, LESTER MACKENZIE, Secretary. I CO., LT'D. Leaves Mother Lode 9.30 a. in. 6:30 p. m. Leaves Greenwood 2:00 p. 8:30 p. in. in. Saturday last stage leaves Mother Lode 6 p. m. Returning, leaves Greenwood 10 p. m. %NORDEN Greenwood Office HOTEL -* ������� *l ���% -* -*. ^jtj*jtj*j*jtjtjtjtjtjij��&jijijt REBEKAHS Greenwood Rebel-all Lodge No. IX, I. O. O. F. meets lirst and third Mondays of each month at I. O. O. F. Hall. MRS. THOMPSON, N. G. MRS. AGNES FLEMING, V. G. ROBERT HALCROW,' Rcc. Sec. AT THE CHURCHES Methodist ��� Rev. I. B. Hibbert will conduct .set vices in the Methodist Church every Sunday. Morning, 11 a. m.; Sunday School. 3 p. m. Evening. 7:30, Pkesbyterian���St. Columba. ' Services will be conducted morning and evening, 11 a. tn. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2.30 p. in. Rev*. J. A. Petrie, minister. Coal and Oil Notice Notice is hereby given that 30 days from date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands iu the Similkameen District: commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of Lot 637: thence south 80 chains; Anglican���St. Jude's. Services: ���Holy Communion at 8:30 a. m., on 1st, 3rd, and Sth Sundays; Holy Communion at 8:30 a. m., 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays; morning prayer at 11 a. m.; evening prayer at 7:30 p. ni.; Sunday school at 2:30 p. in. Rev, V. ~M. Hilton, vicar. Catholic���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, thirdaud fourth Sunday .in f:ach month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; **t.-spt!r.s and benediction at 7:30 p. /n.; Sutid:iy school a* 2:30 p.m. Rkv. J> A. Uixdakd, .). M. I. pastor. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Ptblic. Cable Address: ���' Hai*ktt." I Bedford M'Neill's Codbs -j Morelngr & Neal'a I Lelber's QasmmwooD. B.O. C. AE. SHAW. Dominion and Provincial Land Survbvox, Qkcemwooo, B, O. P. O. Box 57, Phone 32. WILLIAM FLEMING. TRANSFER ORAYINQ Furniture Moving a Specialty. Leave orders at Matthews'Cigar Store. H. W. FARMER A CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Rock Chbek, B. C. Vol. VIII., issued May, 1909, contains 1,500 pages, with nearly 50 per cent, more matter than the preceding edition. The chapters with mine description-**; and on statistics have been carefully revised aud the bulk of the matter therein is ENTIRELY NEW There are 25 chapters. Covering Copper History, Geology,' Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, I Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities;' Alloys, Uses, Substitutes.Terminology < Deposits by Districts, States,Countries j and Continents, Mines in Detail, Sta-j tistics of Production, Consumption, Imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, j eic.J The Copper Handbook is concededly j tbe World's Standard Reference] Book on Copper. The Copper Handbook contains, in I this new and greatly enlarged edition, about 50 per cent, more matter than the Bible���though not necessarily a I better book because of its great bulk. Itis filled with FACTS of vital im-l portaaceto. the investor the speculator the ^metallurgist the consumer the miner Price is $5 in Buckram with gilt top,] or $7.50 in genuine full library morocco.I TERMS are most liberal. Send not money, but order the book sent to you,J all carriage charges prepaid, on onel week's approval, to be returned if un-j satisfactory, orpaid for if it suits. Canfl you afford not to see the book and judge] for yourself of its value to you ? WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. STEVJBNS 36, SHELDON BUILDING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A. Eor Sewing Machine Needles and Oil see A. L. White, the Stove and Furniture man. Phone 16. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES SSS81 '��Wlr.';i;*..a!T s****-***-w^a**~T.ag*r-g^^ iVXJ-Wi-i-LTT-fBer--* -J ���^.v.*s-rifc��?5er:.r? An THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Only a Cold Fatal -words, which have often beeu followed by severe illness; check a oold in time. Stop it. Use Mathieu's Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver OU This reliable remedy the most successful known Is st once s cure and a took/ It helps nature . to cure you sad keep you well. t sLarge bottle 90 cents; all dealers. ii. i. aua-iM a-., mm'*, taumrmtc, �������. For Sale by J. V. White, dru-jgist NEWS ITEMS The T, Tidon Times declares that the Unit��<l State-* and Canada have agreed upon a reciprocity treaty. The terms of the agreement are not given. The Mikado will not accept ' resignations, but is showing a firm hand in Japan with intentions of stamping out socialism. Of the 24 socialists condemned to death 12 will be given life sentences and the other 12 will be executed. months ago he was able to walk into tow.n with a brisk stride. He was injured in a fall several months ago and he never fully recovered. He was a French-Canadian. He has been a resident of La Grande for 60 years and has lived alone since. He was an ardent Catholic and though living alone, "communed" audibly with his God when . lonesome or in trouble. Andrew Carnegie has donated another ten million dollars towards the Carnegie Institute fund at New York. The finance department of the Dominion Goyernment is awaiting the approval by King George V. of his effigy to be used on the new Canadian gold coins. As soon as this is done and the dies are forwarded, the coinage of gold will begin at the Ottawa branch of the royal mint. A brace, of correspondenents propounded the following: "Two persons start from Vancouver to circle the earth. One go east; the* other go west; both travelling at exactly the same speed. Will one arrive back in Vancouver a day before the other or thev will both return at precisely the same tnomen t ?" At the same moment. Tbe man going against the sun would gain one day and the man going with the suu would- loose one day, but this difference would disappear at 180 parallel. It is self-evident that people travelling equal distances at equal rate of speed will do so in the same time, apart altogether from the direction taken. The London Morning Standard, says enent Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the manufactures, that conservation of the boundless resources of the Empire is one of those grand ideas which is bringing Canadian policy in line with the developments that areoccuring in every part of the Empire. The Standard does not doubt but that the Premier's previous declaration will hold good, but considers that it would, have been much better had thevbroad outlines of the proposals between Canada and the United States been started, thereby removing the uncertainty of the present situation. Judge McMahon the eminent jurist died at Toronto on the morning of*Jan. 18th. John Predmore, aged 116 years of La Grande, Ore., according to authentic records from France, died last week, Until a few Dom Miguel the pretender,is being assisted in his plans by Emperor Francis. Joseph of Austria to set himself upon the throne of Portugal. �� The coldest weather experienced for 35 years is the present state of the atmosphere in Nova Scotia. Hon. J. G, Foster, U. S. Consul in Canada, has been called to Washington, D. C, in connection with the reciprocity negotiations. The death of Dr. MacKenzie The Damper Lever of a MAGNET Wood Furnace is where it ought to be���at the front, readily .reached without groping in the dark or taking unnecessary stepB. A turn of the lever instantly changes the draft so the fire is quickened or checked, at will. Turned on, McClary's Magnet Wood* Furnace produces the strongest heat in a few minutes; and the nickelled steel tubes radiate this heat for hours after the draft is shut off. Because of this stored heat McClary's Magnet Wood Furnace is economical and a continuous roaring fire is unnecessary. The heat that goes up the smoke pipe bf ordinary wood furnaces, goes into the register pipes of the Magnet. Like the position of the damper, the Magnet Wood Furnace is right all through. Right in principle, right in construction; right in materials. See the Magnet at the McClary agent's in the nearest town. Write to nearest McClary branch for booklet, giving a detailed description. Free, postpaid. 511 occured at Rossland last week from pneumonia, resultiug from a chill contracted while carrying out his professional duties. Logging is going on extensively up the Kettle river this winter and it is estimated that seventeen million feet of timber will go out with the spring flood. F. W. Peters of the C. P. R. stated that the company had recently closed a deal' for a plot in a central section of Calgary on which would be erected during the coming season a magnificent hotel at a cost of $250,000. London, Toronto, Montrtsl. Winnipeg, Vmoouvqi*, 8t John, Hamilton, Calgary. A consignment of frozen eggs from Hankow, China, valued at 8100,000 has been ordered out of the Province of Quebec by the board of control. The city chemist of Montreal pronounced the eggs unfit for use as food. The extensive use of glycerine in the construction of the Panama Canal has resulted in an increase of 50 per cent in that explosive. Burglars complain that the high cost of equipment ia seriously reducing their profits. A small haul is hardly worth the powder to blow it up. The Washington State Legislature has declared war against the germ-laden oysters of the East, and a bill has been introduced making it a misdemeanor to sell oysters on the half shell unless the oysters can show a clear abstract of title to ownership of the shell. Shades of Olympia! Lobsters are quaking in their shells. The mortgage deed of All Saint's Church, Cedar Cove, was last week, at a well-attended, meeting held in tbe church, consigned to the flames by Venerable Archdeacon Pentreath. Iu a short but very interesting address the Archdeacon told the story ot the building of the church six years ago. He led his hearers through the history of the parish to the time of the redemption of the mortgage, The handsome gift of $1500 by a ��� well known lady of the parish settled the fate of the mortgage. The final payment of the debt was made, when gl870 was tendered in settlement of the loan. The vicar, Rev. H. C. L. Hooper, presided at the meeting. There is nothing new under the sun. Chew Quan of Canton, who is in America studying machinery and engineering, says: "Chinamen, have loug been interested in aviation and Chinese history shows that a chinaman construct- a flying machine about 1000 years ago. It worked all right for a while, therfbecame infested with devils and killed the aviator. For some years nobody wanted to fiy again." N Notwitbstanding all the extravagance and reckless living of the present time, it is really a saving age. The "save" cry extends all down the line. Save the forests, save the water power, save the nation, save the children, get saved yourself, save your money. iu<?& a per year The whole of Canada is much exercised about a report from Washington that wheat will be put on the free list by the trade treaty which is in course of preparation at Washington. The report is not definite, but the rumor is sufficiently verified to set the Dominion talking. The free entry of Canadian wheat into the United States was one of the big things asked by the Farmer's delegation. Canadian millers on on the other hand are not favorable. Mr. Robert Meighen of the Lake of tbe Woods Milling Company, is reported from Montreal as saying "Free wheat would be '&&��% ���'at it KEgE sine;: vysY. my- y) *^)J\?2^f/../i5_e'R *-,c'��y?-./v- SmeTonr f\ofiq\ * Commence How!' We want ewayoticlo Ittiow fyat we are paying ���*��� <r"\% Interest^ perarmuryi crcSitcii mftlf oa savings deposited- j. upwianJjsubjed loWilli- lorawalVchc^.f:^-- ! time deposits of- New Scale of Advertising. The newspapers of Phoenix, Grand Forks and Greenwood have adopted the following scale of prices for legal advertising for the year 1911: Application for liquor license, 30 days, $4,00. Certifjcate of improvement notices. f>0 days. $7.50. , Application to purchase land notices, 60 clays, $7.50. Delinquent Co-owner notices, todays, SI0.00. Water notices, 30 days, $15.00. All other legal advertising not included in the above, 12 cents per single column line for the first insertion and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion. Before you take your departure from Greenwood subscribe for yonr home paper, Si for six months, or $2 a yeai. You will find it full of- iuterest to you wherever you are. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not a common, everyday cough mixture, lt is a meritorious remedy for all the troublesome and dangerous complications resulting from a cold in the head, chest or lungs. Sold by all druggists and dealers. the most disastrous catastrophe that could happen in this country." Chamberlain's Cough Reniedy is a very valuable medicine for throat and lung troubles, quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and a dangerously sounding cough which indicates congested lungs. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Subscribe for The Times. Sale of Lots in Vancouver. Lots 1 and 2. corner of Venables and Gordon drive; double corner 66x122 feet; car line will be through inside of six months; good opening for a business corner; 5 blocks from Hastings street, church and school in close proximity; concrete sidewalks within three blocks: streets graded past property. Price $4,500 cash or on terms for $5,000-. $1,250 down, balance 6, 12 and 18 months ai. 7 per cent. Apply to R. J. Muir, box 3, Greenwood7 or C. E. McAllister. Sherman hotel, Vancouver. The busiests and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do the work when-ever vou require their aid. These tablets change weakness into strength, list- lessness into energy, gloominess into joyousness. Their action is so gentle one don't realize they have taken a purgative. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Subscribe to your town paper���the Boundary Creek Times and keep posted on all that is happening���only $2.00 a year in advance; $1.00 for six months. FAMOUS PEOPLE JSH BY FAP1N1E M LOTHROP fe,.'^";' V . J Photo br Omurln it Gent.nl, Hiliiu MARSHALL SAUNDERS The Popular Canadian Author. If the temperature of an authors popularity can be measured by the thermometer of sales, then surely the most popular writer in Canada is Miss Marshall Saunders, whose "Beautiful Joe" has sold 400,000 copies, and been translated into Swedish, German and Japanese. At hur grandfather's house in Milton, Nova Scotia, Miss Saunders was bom in ISiJl, the daughter of a clergyman, and a descendant of the John Alden immortalized iu verse by Longfellow. Her early days were spent in the beautiful land of Evangeline where the very air seems redolent of romance and historic memories. When she was six the family moved to Halifax, and there she received the foundation of her education in private and public .schools until fifteen, when she was sent to a boarding school iu Scotland and tbence to France to put some finishing touches to lie*- education. On hor return to Nova, Scotia she taught school for a time and then drifted into literature. Her first short story brought forty dollars, but she soon realized that real success could not be plucked like a rose in a garden; ahe must pay the price in years of observation, study, training and practice. She spent several years in foreign travel, as a post-graduate course in experience, and then returned to N'uva Scotia, ready for the serious work of her life. In 1801 tlie American Humaue Educational Society offered a prize of S'J(H) for the best story illustrating kitr-lness to dumb animals. 'Miss Saunders determined to eoim-ete for it. Shi- spent si\- months in writing a story, the background of which was largely autobiographic and the spirit pervading it her own intense love for animals, the "silent anneal of their helplessness iinding ever a sympathetic ��(im in lier heart. The committee of award in giving the prize to her book " li.aul:*i:l Joe," said: "the author ha.-, genius, heart and insight. It is an admirable Mo:v und should- have an immense sale and become a standard for all libraries. :������<:<> yet this SW.-I.I, svmt.:;:l.,.tie study of dog lite, despite its splendid endoi.-.-m. ��� ' v/.-it. 1 ������elan. '-���I'.'.'Mvs arie-tc ���r- bavin-,*- :>v-< *' r her T.,.:iiicv 'h- ��������� -Mil.'--' pilhMi-rs for si\- months before it was accepted. V -.1 lu-r.vif of the Privilege of forfeit int: tb*' pn/��- v..u::,-y .: .d ���I. *'.., ������.li'! -CiYO .--���'��� !;er a place in i\y v. rv front rank of writer.- :'ild:i !���:[!������" -i s'lp-ile. in'itrai oi'b't'c vet ii'mmr,."-. >' ��., -!.. ,.!.;������ :.,._. p-iT'lnr:- uf >-!iii ilmo I. In i;>v :i'i.i>:" ;������ '' .- v ��� -, ib -I '���-.'.htfiii' "or: r.tV'ii '.���' tiie lo'-- ���>; ii.'- ���'��� ������ ���: : H\ M:i:-v':- H--V. :: :.-..|,i! "i' ;.|Wlir <<��������������� .'..- ���:...., lo :;ui:-j- ify and <.--.Y-:\- '!��������� ��� --.--Y ��� ���< ��������������'!.������'��� ' :; o. :j�� li-.lli.r.c ;--."Ci-. .j.. l:i tt: >oa. :>;��� V, s......;.. ��.:_���.��� I-.,. .1... of ;���:���:��� r. ���������)���> . .-������ o; - I, '. -.,���{���;��������� Piping Hot Water Always Ready for every occasion, with the Kootenay Steel Range, without "driving" the fire or wasting fuel. The generous firebox is built so that the water heats very rapidly as it passes through the water front, and gives a plentiful supply. One bath usually empties the boiler heated by an ordinary range with the result that the rest of the family must wait for more water to heat. Not so with thc boiler attached to the water front of a KOOTENAY because thc Kootenay never fails to heat as much water as is required and as fast as it is used. The nearest McClary Agent will make clear to you the reasons why you ought to okjii a Kootenay. 56 arys London, Toronto. Uoc'real, W'tnu-'pec, V��acouver, St, John, N.B., H=.rii-on, Caljsrj For Sale by Russell-Law-Caulfield Co^ THE Boundary Creek Cimcs -IS THE��� PIONEER WEEKLY -OP THE- I l u Si Send for the paper, Subscribe for it. Advertise in it And let us do ���a THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ~ ii-ii��> ---. I -FAMOUS PEOI GREENWOOD GRIST Items of Interest Picked Up Here and There For The Times Readers, Try Zam-Buk For Piles Read How This Sufferer Benefited! JOHN COLIN FORBES R. G. A. Canada's ("real Port nii I Painter The artist who was enmiiiis.Moin-il hy tin- Canadian < iovernnicnt to paint the pot I rail* of King I-.d ward and 1'neeii .\l-\atidi-a. ior ihe 1'(-minion House ol Purlia.-ur.-i; and wtui was linnon-ii wi;li siiimgs i.y their Maje.slies in the early part ui iJjis vi-ar, i.s Jonn Colin I'yibe.s who tiari u lung trail 01 succvssrs in hit! t>i.\ty y.-.u'.s. l'.>:-;i in 'L'nron'o of Scoteh-l-jiglish parents, lie was educated at fJpper Canada College in his iiaiiv.- i-'.y. and .-'.!. .in early age si-owed tlie first faint dawning? ut'liis arti.;Lie g>-iihis. lie was entirely M'il-'uf.i.-'hl. U-.ilowing with the sure instinct of ini<- power nin i�� iii- lit n -s oi ���lamr.-il ��.lev< !i�� -n. nt, ;niii ,-ilcntl*,- working out his mv:i lie.-;.iny iiiili! ii-' ;������:���! i!i;.-. u his��� first n al *.-oik. ;i porlrnii. of his father. 'I'l.L. ,..., I...I .',���. I..,.- ,i,;i.;i ..I' I :.. . i r ...,;.. . I , ..i ... ..���,,.!,, This revi-'ak'-'l mi en am.iiidlm' an exhibit, of Lis at llie South K.eiiM:igoi.i .Uiiscinii and i.n.-r ,���.; One of liis lirst p:i: iii ��� ;������ a. jsi.-iri11��- \ icw c.-tlii-.��� ut tlie Provinei.il i \.i!i>iii(>M in ls,''i a;id !i.. !. that, added j-.iv.-i liy !'> liis lame, noniiiii !'��� ���:��� dr>;i:ild. Ai-x md -r .>l.icKe!i:-.i(*, iv.iward ''. 'i lleie.i llia-.:iv .-.oo'i. i.. s>! !i ������������ -���1 * ���' -1 *o th" R'-.v"1 (' ������>���*..I--! later nt'.i: ��� I for ': i ��� i ' t.i .��� 11 ��� ���> P:;i-':i: I.'.!'..: s. Stjtll-of !!i-> irt'i^ler:). *-���".* of -'aliil-'-'s p.-i'-i' t; : Caiiaili.iu Il'��r--ci-*;. ;vli t '.''-.itiie innnt.vi'.n-. Sfi-ni-n* ar'- Ji" ri :-i a <������ -<v :.<-l:":;.'- ��� '..��� th.-ii. In- was sent, to study loyal .Academy in London. ico ''ay." took a firsl prize ���:i'-d :i number of portraits ,<! I'tilTerin. Sir John Mae- 1'::.'i-!c-i Tupper and J.ady 'i r.i .' of Arts nnd five yrurf* ' : .. : i.n s v liieli repr'idue' d '��� : i.i��� it- the wild, i-nm.'iiitit' . :..-. -ri at twpansr's of ; ��� i- I,.-1. These gave li'in th-'iii-s lis i�� li 1-1 !-. ; ��� r*. ���'-<-��� -���' ��� ���! v ���'' I i ���-. ':"��� ������ i i ;;;������ familiar wiih his p-iiii'.iii*.-. ������ "']"��� ��� ' ' ,-' , i ' , ,u, J; -��� ,1 Cer ������ " . ��� ...-nt of tin- Holy Cn-.-<-.'' ���' M'l.ni' Si ���������;!. ������i. * I ��� ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' T oi ������"-.���-! ������". ���-r c;irry-with tletn the, tii'-'r:iirv of ! ! 'T ., .. },...., "V .-l-l'l i .-.v.. : \y. i ' i :r.i'nilier.- of llie ('a:i- ii- li.-t.ii l.ii>'T-d ��� -i- ���" .-,-��� 1 ���:; (.��� ' !:i'"''a ii'', !,. i..- ��� ������ t< ������]���������' ;; o portrr.il ol ( d-id- stoii" for ill- \ ��� ���''������,'! I. *,,..-..: (-.. .. ,.i ' , ���,.:-- . ;��� : : -, .���', ' !'������,-.��� vai'S iiv,:eh of li;s -wii'-'c h -~- : .'. . .., ���:.,. | .. "'. ���' ' ������ ��� ���; ' ���.....] : -n.-:..:.. i. r :.-.::> c*fi..!:py Ut l!i-> le ; ! -i ; ��� . . ..��� c ��� ���'���������. ].-:... .... i - ��� ' - ', ��� ��� ! ��� ������ ���' . ���' ��� ��� ������- ������' . r ���*-���-. r, .'..-. v.l.en (!,..:���,... ,.-.r ������ i ��������� ��� (���������-:-- ! '��� ��� '. i >oino ,,* \,\. 1, - .:,���: ��� ������. ���.��� *. ��� ��� 'I ������:;..,-���: i IVI.'I.tillir ,.-.;., ..... :. ... fe.! ���,!,.. '!;������, ... i i ��� ��� ��� <-\ ( ! \-i ;irs ������������ ; ::������������ ��� 1 :.:-.,: i::i. rlmin* ���'. hi-��� L'Ptr-r--.' -��� ������ ������ .' ; ������.' : if .'.,'i' i.lt'.re EmmTY,:M:Bm^ammmmWBUmmmrmm 14th Winter Carnival ROSSLAND ,1911 Prizes Feb. 14 to Handsome Hockey Championship of B, C. Ski Jumping Championship Skating Championship Every Known Winter Sport Masquerade and Dance Write to Percy Hunt, Sec'y Carnival Committee British Columbia Fruit. Rays the Standard of Umpire: ''It would be interestit*<*- to know- how many British Columbia apples were eaten in London during- the Christinas holidays. ICvcry- where one saw the vivid colorinjj ol" the beautitul Pacilic province fruit, certeinly the best colored apples in the Kinpire, which is another way of saying the best in the world, for there are no apples outside the Empire to equal those grown within it. This is not sentiment but fact. The clear, dry, crisp cold of tin* benches and tbe lake country val leys in British Columbia, with the generous mellow heat ot the Pacific coast summer, represent a perfect apple climate. We are indebted to the courlesy of the ! Briiish Columbia Agent-General j for samples of this fruit which j lias tio-ured su iarjj-cly in London j this season, nnd will be likely to figure oven more promiently in future, for the llavor and condition of the British Columbian apple is c*r*ual to its cxipiisite coloring-."' | Di*-; up your subscription to your I home pnper--terms arc in advance I Let us have it, please. r LADIES | Do you want QMft lEttijluiit initial note i\ paper, and envelopes to write your ji letters on? If you do Call at THE TIMES OFFICE Prices moderate ii! For Sale���An A. I. cutter practically new, with pole, $35.00- Apply A. L. White. Mrs. Klkins, of Vancouver, is visit- ini* Mrs. C. Jh\. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reail'm*- wish to announce the birth, on Jan. llth, of a son. R. I-. (-Jet-/, of Collville, Wash., succeeds Mr. Mor-ran (J. IJ. R. operator at Greenwood station. Pu-rilistic whiskey was in evidence Tuesday evening alter the hockey oame*. Lois of hot air shot off but no heads broken. Wm. Cooper and C. O. Robson left for Midway, where they will {jet out ties for the Kettle Valley line. At a meetinsr of the directors of the B. C Copper Co., held in New- York last Wednesday, an annual dividend at the rate of 10 per cent was declared payable on February 1 next. The quantities and extra good quality of our ice crop this season is be- inu utilized. Ice storing now in full swinij: and heavy stocks being housed for the coming hot weather The capitalization of the Robinson & Lcquime Lumber company, has been increased to $200,000. The companv will operate its mill on Smelter lake, Grand Forks, on a more extensive scale than ever before during the coming season. A very interesting game of hockey took place on Monday evening at the Mother Lode rink between the B. C. Copper smelter and the Mother Lode mine, which resulted in a vicrory for the smelter by 7 to 1. The Daily News prize contestant for the Boundary district is Mrs. Marguerite Arnold, of our hospital staff. We wish her everv success and that the piano will be unloaded at Greenwood to her address, for a gift to the Miner's Union. Sam McDonald a number of months in the employ of P. Burns & Co., as meat cutter, left Saturday for Rossland, where he will engage in the meat business for himself. Sam made many friends while in Greenwood who regret to loose him- The Times joins with his friends in wishing him success in his chosen field. The Daily News of Nelson, requires a number of parties in Greenwood district to enter the contest for the prizes which consist of a $2500 gasoline cruiser, $2500 modern home automobile. Two free tours of the world or cash values for same. Particulars can be had on application to the Daily News, Nelson, B. C. The annual meeting of St. Colum- bo Presbyterian church, took place on Thursday evening, Jan. 19. The reports of Miss McLean in re Sunday School was very commendable. Mr. MeCutcheon report of general matters, finances, etc., gave evidence of a very satisfactory condition of affairs and thc year a very successful one for the church. Ihe personnel of the board of church directors remains about the same, Mr. Graham being re-elected as congregational secretary, lhe meeting concluded with an appeal to all members to be up and doing more especially during thc year now opening. Miners Granted Charter. After almost three days of argument at Washington, the executive council of the American Federation of Labor decided to grant a charter to the Western Federation of Miners on equal terms with the one held by the United Mine Workers of Ameiica. Don't you believe that experience is better than hearsay? If you suffer from piles, just try Zam-Buk. You can do so at our expense. So assured are we of the result that will send you a free trial box if you send to our Toronto offices full name and address and a one cent stamp to pay return postage. Scores of people daily acquaint us with the benefit they have derived from the use of Zam-Buk- Mr. I*'. Astri-ige, of 3 St. Paul St., St. Catherines, Out., says: "For five vears I have suffered untold agony with protruding piles. The pain was so great at times I would almost scream. "I lost weight and had no appetite. I tried everything I had ever heard of for piles, as I was willing to take anything to get relief. It was useless, however, and I almost gave up in despair. One dav a friend gave me a sam pie of Zam-Buk, and told me of a firiend of his who had been cured. I decided to try Zam-Buk, and the relief I got was encouraging. I used three boxes, and at the end of that time I was completely cured. I wish I could of got Zam-Buk vears ago; it would have saved me a great deal of misery." Zam-Buk will also be found a sure cure for cold sores, chapped hands, frost bite,' ulcers, blood-poison, varicose sores, scalp sores, ringworm, inflamed patches, babies' eruptions and chapped places, cuts, burns, bruises, and skin injuries generally. All druggists and stores sell at 50c. box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. You are warned against harmful imitations and substitutes. See the registered name, "Zam-Buk," on every package. Fleet on the Pacific It was announced in the Senato that the plans on which the Canadian cruisers and destroyers will '���if be built have been received from England; that the naval programme called for the 'construct-. ion of four second class cruisers of the Bristol class and six destroyers of the improved river class. In addition to these there were the Niobe and the Rainbow. To the Pacific would be assigned two cruisers of the Bristol class which would together carry a complement of 74 2 oflicers and men, and the Rainbow with 273 officers and men. On the Atlantic there will be two llrislols with 242 officr-rs and men, six destroyers with a tolal complement of 576 oflicers and men, and the Niobe with 705 officers and men, The Niobe and the Rainbow are used entirelv as training ships, but eventually they will be used as parent ships for destroyer fleets and-as such will be fighting units. THE U. S. UNPREPARED. Members of House Declare Pacific Coast is at the * Mercy of Japan. "Japan could simzc Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, ttu* Bremerton Government Navy Yard, five great transcontinental railways, fortify mountain passes and have an empire upon which to live he- fore the United Stales could get 75,000 Jroops to the Pacific ocean," declared Representative W. 15. Humphrey of Washington, in an address at thc annual banquet of the Lake Carriers' association at Detroit. He added: "The nations ot the earth know our condition, and they know that we are utterly unprepared for war. They know that our army is too small; that our navy is practically helpless because we have no merchant vessels as an auxiliary. They kuow business undertakings within the broad confines of the Republic. The quicker our plans are formulated and known, the better for all concerned." Greenwood vs Phoenix The sixth event on the schedule of hockey games took place on Tuesday evening at the Greenwood skating rink. The conclusion was in favor of Phoenix 4 to 3 the game was hotly contested, an excelllent play was exhibited on both sides. The attendance was very large. The C. P. R. special from Phoenix bringing in a large contingent. The refree Walter DeMuth, of Grand Forks is entitled all credit for his fair and square impartial ruling which was rather a contrast to the former referees actions and shows how vitaly important it is that this position is held by one above suspicion. The performance on Monday evening at the Star Theatre, under the patronage ofthe Ladies of St. Jude's Guild, was carried out in first class order and a success in every respect. The Viewpoint. Mrs. Mary T. Metcnlf, discussing the pure food question at the Gothem Club's recent meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, smiled find sniiV , "T beard a food dealer once declare that chemicles in food must be nil right, since salt itself was a chetnicle. "A queer argument, ch? Tt depends, you see, on the point of view. What won't we sav under tbe influence nf the point ol view? "Once, at Niagra, a gentleman said tn his hotel proprietor, pointing towards the falls: ' "Glorious view, isn't it?' 1 "Ah, but it ain't what it used to be,' the propieior sadlv relumed. "'No? Why not?, said thc guest. "The hotel proprietor shook his head. " 'Too mauy hotels." Chamberlain's . Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for obstinate coughs, colds and irritations of the throat and lungs. It stands unrivalled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Sold by all druggists, and dealers- NOTICK is hereby jrivcn that appli cation will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia at iu next .session for an Act to incorporate The Greenwood Phoenix Tramway Company, Limited, with power to run, construct excavate and maintain a tunnel through and under .the mountain lying east of the City of Greenwood, in the county of Yale, from a point on the Nels in mineral claim, which claim adjoin the east boundary of said City of Greenwood to a point at cr near tlie Victoria mineral claim under the Cily of Phoenix; and for the purposes of the undertaking- to run exploring and branch working tunnels from tlie main tunnel; also to sink.or raise miniug, working or ore shafts along the line or course of the said tunnel or its blanches; to explore for minerals by the use of drills, shafts or excavations; to c-.otistruct, maintain and operate by electricity or otherwise tramways and roadways for the purpose of carrying ores, or as may b* otherwise required to erect and maintain crushing, electrical; l-wlr-iul- ic, concentrating or smelting works or for plants and deal in the products of the same; to supply, sell and dispose of light or power, aud to erect and place any electric line, cab'u- or other electrical apparatus, above or below ground, along, over and across streets, bridge ��� and lands; to erect, c.oiisiru t and maintain any dam, raceway, flunu*. or cither contrivance, or plan for diverting antl utilizing water, or for drainage, and to construct all works necessary to obtain and make water power available; to carry oil lhe business of mining iu all its branches;; to purchase and deal in ores; to enter iuto any agreements and make contracts with persons or companies owning any interest in mining lands or otherwise, contiguous to ihe said tunnel and to receive compensation for the use of thc tunhelsor works of the Com pauy, and for drainage or other beile. tits derived from the tunnels or branches; to acquire and takeover the business of the Phoenix Tramway Company, a ��� company incorporated under tlie Tramway Company Incorporation Act, and to acquire and obtain all concessions, bonuses, or other rights and privileges helonging to said Company; to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire and hold patents, machinery, lands, premises, buildings and all real and personal property necessary to carry out the objects of the Company with all necessary or incidental rights, powers and privileges as may be necessary: incidental or conducive to the attainment of the above objects or any of them. Dated at Greenwood, B. C, this 24th day of December. A.D, 1910. I. H. HALLETT. Dec. 30. Solicitor for Applicant. JAMES THE Photographer DEADWOOD ST. GREENWOOD, B. C. Has a new equipment for Photo work and can turn out as good work as any in the land. Give him a trial. Make use of the.want ad. column. It will do the work for you at less cost and be more effectual. Aviator Ready For Flight Aviator McCurdy the Canadian, who is to make a flight from Key W^st to Havana and who arrived at Havana on the U. S. destroyer Spaulding to jrick out a suitable landing. lie expects to make the flight to Cuba frorn the United States iu two hours should ^the present favorable cohditions^SfflHri tintie. f^-Wl ,, ���" ; T*Jt-j^f *" For Sale at a BargaUh^Qw !/] Solid Oak Show Case^ jra* One Solid Oak Hali )fi$# with Mirror. The ffua&T Kendrick Co., Ltd. ^ B. C.^ Hair Goods Emporium' Announces to the ladies of British Columbia that by recent importations theis stock of Hair goods is most complete in all particulars. Wigs, toupees, transformation pompadoursj switches, puffs and curls, all of which will be furnished at less money than you can obtain by ordering abroad. This business is my especial calling;, and being thoroughly understood, we are in a position to guarantee perfect satisfaction to those who favor us with their patronage. Our new catalogue will be mailed on application by post card, and which will be found most useful. We also make up switches out of your own hair combings, prices ranging from $1.00 to #2.$0. Our mail order department has the most prompt attention. LEO MUELLER Masonic Temple, Vancouver, B. C, Nomac Investment Co. 419-420 Lindelle Blk. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Exclusive Brokers for the sale of the Western issue of the Greehwood-Pnoenix Tramway Company. We shall be glad to answer any inquiries regarding this stock. We also handle the stock i of the Boundary Mining and Exploration Co., Ltd., and of the Freemont Mining Co. ���Uf^**-... 0.1. C. Store j��� ih&'iiiiJiliiTW 'v- ���-M ;-^ipl��SP$--"-;fe.. This Is No recollection of the past; no exaggeration of the present, but should be a forecast of the future A. L. WHITE this week received his large semi-annual consignment of ' Trunks, Valises & Suitcases On account of the absence of street troleys he had to requisition his sled for transportation from the depot. Truly the promin-- ence of Greenwood on the. map does not warrant this. Certainly the size of the shipment does not. Call and See It A.L.WHITE Phone 16 Greenwood, B. C. V.e*\, - i i -'=��-3?53&5������<*S^S'S5 The Coming Year it i You will do well to drink our beer exclusively. You will find that our Papst Beer not only has superlative qualities, but is nourishing. If you don't know the goodness of our beer begin 1911 by becoming acquainted. There's both pleasure and profit in the acquaintance. w tt Greenwood Ciquor &o* IMPORTERS GREENWOOD Blank Books, Day Cash Journals, WhitUker's Famous Almanac for 1911 Ganadiau Almanac ior 1911 - .-'.-���j BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, MAGAZINES, ETC. liilWllllllllliiwiililinr lliill ea ijTyi'MMfc'ii^iiirriiiiiTiiiliiiiliiiill'T
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Boundary Creek Times 1911-01-27
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1911-01-27 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1911_01_27 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | be1f4886-25dd-47fd-bf34-a069860817ed |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0172198 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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