-VL*' VOL- 13 GREENWOOD, B. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1909. No. 25 Jf= Spring 8c Summer We have put into stock the largest range of Wash Dress Goods ever shown in the Boundary District. All the best and most.beautiful, materials are shown in great variety and-.at reasonable prices- BARCLAY & CO. DRY GOODS���BOOTS & SHOES���MILLINERY rir ��� %... -% % ��� % % % ���% : % -4 % % % % % ���r-ptriT'ii-jK-'iriciriPirjriPiPir t<'tft?irrtrtr*r#'ir*r%ririt'#'X'*' ��� m\ the New Year Right \ By getting a �� REGINA WATCH I They are the Best in the World, v A. LOGAN & CO. | %���������������'������ m\ J Have these Watches -at all prices, from $7 to $100, Jj They are absolutely guaranteed. Call and See Them ��j Special diScbunt on AU: watch cases during this month fc ~eW f'-"���'*'"��� "-' ��� ..--r,,$;-".y&t^-**- -v,.. -. .���> , N , ��� . - .a ,^. ��� -,-*fif *% -"'Z1 '��� ��� ���' ������.-.'������^���'������;.- .���*- ���' - fe X'-r--- ���' "������' '���'��� i-" y':;' /��� ���' '-;*'"���' y-" ������' ���'" ������ --*"-fc tr ip %rir r r jr ir ��p *���-�������'��e r tt ir jp it tP**c**frirKririrK'*irirfp*iP����,i��,*ir .; I De veil realize tbe great and distinct advantage of Buvina Your Shoes irom us ? - It is not the price Which "makes our Men's Shoes popular, biit our Policy of always having the best Shoes possible for. the price. Every Shoe'we . carry is made specially for us, by the largest Manufactures in Canada and the States- We are receiving daily shipments'of all classes of Men's foot wear. The time is near at hand when you will be looking for your Spring Shoes, Don't overlook the fact-that we can show you a larger range than all the Others,put together. '* GENERAL MINING Work on the Bruce mine at Midway is progrttSiitfp atea-iily. The Mrce at work on the E. P. U. has encountered a chattft in tke formation whieh it especially encouraging. The Diamend.Texas too is said to be looking better every day. The movement to Gowganda, the new silver district of Ontario, has assumed large proportions, and nuny sales af property are reported- some at large igures. A tract of 1000 acres has been selected by tke government for a townsite. and it it expected that a branch of the government railway will be built through the Gowganda district next summer. In the Kaslo district arranger meats are being made to consolidate a number of the silver-lead properties adjacent to to the Krao, and to drive a tunnel to tap the ore at a depth of 1,200 ft. By doing this the water problem on these claims would be solved. The Yankee Girl at Kaslo is sacking 209 sacks of ore a day aud has begun shipments to the Northport smelter. Another big Sheep Creek deal has occurred in which J. L. Warner, tor eastern parties, took a bond on the Columbia group from J. G. Devlin, A. Poole, William Waldie and H. Ames, for a large consideration. Valuable sulphide ore veins resembling that of tbe Queen at the same camp, were recently struck on the Nevada claim of the Columbia group. Warner is tbe same man who recently concluded a deal with John. Mc Martin for the Kootenay Bell and the Mother Lode. . , Current quotations on Le Roi Two carry with them the.-dividend which has just* been declared and which is payable on March llth. The Lake Superior copper mines are at present producing at the rate of 253,000,000 lbs. of refined copper per annum, " as/ against BRITISH COLUMBIA COPPER CO'S, ANNUAL REPORT 217,000,000 lbs. a year ago. The shipments of metal by rail contiu- ue at a rate equal to present production and thcus-ii a falling off in shipments bv rail is quite likely after the present month, the local stocks of metal have been so thoroughly cleaned up that tbe opening ot navigation in April will find considerab'e less copper ou the docks than it saw a year ago.���Miuing World. In the suit brought by the La Rose Mining Co., of Cobalt, against the Right of Way involving $i6O,0O0 worth of ore, tbe Privy Council has given judgment in favor of the Ritfht of Way. TtaVChViweiatiVWash., Copper Mioing'aud Sthefting Co. is to erect-* $23,000 reduction plant at Blue Creek: ; !'!'���'': " The new tipple- at New Michel is completed and working perfectly :���>��� ��� --': ; ��� The British Columbia Copper Co. have issued their annual report for the year ending- Nov. 30.1908. The report covers two periods, that of lhe suspension ofmining- and smelting operations for five months from Dec. 1. 1907, to April 30, 1908, and during- the period of operation for seven months, May lto gfogV Nov. 30,1908. Alay 1 to Nov, 30, 1908: . Metal shipments (proceeds). .........-' Profits from ores soil, etc....;. Total profit Expenses, maintenance, etc ���'": .Profitfor seven months To balance carried to general profit and loss account, being de- rT*-"-'" ���---iJP'eaaelin^^ forNovt30,1907; expenditure during suspension of operations Dec. 1,1907, to April 30,.1908, and items in suspense ���'- s Net profits for year .* - . Previous surplus Nov. 30 1907 Profit and loss surplus... Dominion Copper Affairs. The following letter has been sent out to the shareholders of the Dominion Copper Co. in protest to the plan of reorganization offered bv the bondholder's committee, whose plan of reorganization seems to put the wage earners with the general creditors and apparently makes no provision aside from paying them in $1,036,635 13,324 1,099.959 899,475 200,484 106,7*3 93,691 176,041 269,732 i P. W, GEORGE & GO. The only Exclusive Dealer in Men's Wear in Greenwood (F* iff* =--& ENGLISH Otto of Cold Cream ���x-,,,..,..,.... ,. ���...,.... ��� 25 CENTS THOMAS DRUG & MUSIC CO, The* Drug Store of Quality, ^ ^��� ���-* The general balance sheet as of Nov. 30,1908, compare as follows : Cost of properties, book value..:...,. $2,577,315 $2,555,881 Inventories -��f materials -and supplies..... 201,437 165,927 . Cnn-ent assets ._.....'.......:��� 157M62 338-645 Deferred items 6,412 5,674 Total ,...,...;..... 2,942,626 3,066,129 Liabilities: Capital stock.. \ 2,515,000 2.*#15,000 Current liabilities... ���. 157,895 268,844 Shipments ofjeopper. ,. 106,244 Surplus ;... 259,731 176,041 Total ; .;. 2,942,626 3,066,129 General Manager J. B.-McAllister, says: A feature of the work during the past year has been the cooperation of the different departments in 'endeavoring to secure the remits which are herewith submitted. In arriving at the'openting-costs for lhe year, the total eipenditure'has beenhaken from May 1, thereby includiag all expense of opening the-propertieB- after the shutdown, aUhough'production did not start until Juue 1. Upon tbis basis: Cost per ton of ore handled, including, all charges from ore in place to sale of the contained metals. ., $26,322 Coat of producing, refining and marketing, per pound of flue cop- per,af ter crediting expenditure with gold and silver values (cents) ��� 9,996 The net profit from operations, from June.1, when production com- - ^ menced, to Nov. 30 : 238,413 From which has been deducted expenditure in reopening- the property during month of May..... 37.929 Leaving a balance of profit from operatious from May 1 to Nov. 30 200,483 Theyear.has closed with the mines and reducHon works in excellent condition, and the outlook for the ensuing year very satisfactory. Judgment for Plaintiff. Mr. Justice Irving in the case oi Barnes vs. B.C. Copper Co. has delivered judgment in favor of the plaintiff Barnes and has fixed the damages to be paid at 14,500. The action was for injuries received by the plaintiff while employed as a brakeman at tbe B.C. Copper Co's smelter at Greenwood. The unfortunate man was run down by a motor while, hi's foot was caught in a hole which bad previously been covered by a bar which bad been removed, and the court held that the evidence ' had established that the brakes on the motor were not working pro- perely as a. result of being worn: down by work. The case wi'l be appealed and will come up before the sittings of the Supreme Court at Vancouver in April: S. S. Taylor, K.C., appeared for plaintiff,--it.' S. Lennie and I. H. 'Hallett fOrdefefldalfts. Curling The Greenwood-Phoenix curling competition Wednesday night, resulted in favor of the home rinks by 3-1, Greenwood thus winning the Smith cup for the year 1909. In the consolation game that followed the Mountaineers vindicated their reputation -in A spectacular round of six ends *;'*> -,���. .t^A' *^- ������"'���-.v^';^y' "'"*'' --Vi'* ���' -���>'-'���'<��'���-"- i%'- '������'������ ���'. ' ��� -< KARL RIEDELSBERGER, The Celebrated Prussian Violinist, now appearing at the Auditorium. Dominion Copper Stockholders As the plans just submitted bv the Re-organization committee of the Dominion Copper Co. look to us as offering to the stockholders practically nothing in the new companv for their; holdings in tbe old company,we have taken steps to procure a better offer for the stockholders, than the one just submitted by the committee. In' our opinion the present stockholder is- wiped out without he assents to the present pi an and puts in mere money. While this' is often the case in mining companies who are heavily in debt and whose properties have not proven to be of much value, we believe from what we bave been able to learn, that the Dominion. Copper Company has a very good property, in fact a great many people believe it to be equal to tbe British Columbia Copper Co.,' and in proportion to* its size as good as"the Granby. It seems to ns that a property the size cf the Dominion Copper Co., with its own smelter and the amount of money said to have bean expended in the past to develop . its mines and equip. ther property, should have enough intrinsic value to offer the stockholders a much better plan than the one submitted. It is our belief that tbe plan submitted should be altered in at least two very important partica. lars ; First, that the power of sale for less than $800,000 should be restricted, and not permissable after tbe plan of reorganization has been accomplished, because then the question of the second sale should be left to the subscribers under such plan ; Second, tbat there should be a larger issue of stock to the old stockholders, at least 40 or 50 shares instead of ten. If the plan submit- a��iPh��riiug.YYYY. ted is not made favorable to us ^"^^m'^aY we would suggest a thorough examination of the properties by competent and reliable engineers, and if the report is a good one tbat the stockholders combine and form a syndicate and make a bid for tbe properties of this company for their protection. We ourselves are stockholders in this companv, and as we have a great many clients wbo are interested in Dominion stock, we feel it our duty to protect their holdings as much as possible.and we should be very glad to have all stockholders sign below if they are in sympathy with our ideas, and will be interested in forming a stockholders' protective committee.���F. W. Mason & Co., 53 State St., Boston, Mass. ������Hot Air" President in B.C, J. J. Warren of Toronto, president of the Spokane and British Columbia railway, or "Hot Air line." was in the Boundary last week, accompanied by the company's solicitor, Mr. Beck of Re- public. It is stated unofficially that the right of way for the company's line from Republic te Spokane has been purchased and that the construction of tbis piece of road will shortly be undertaken,1 thereby connecting Spokane with the Boundary by a direct route.' Freight Reductions, The new East and West bound cl 'ass and cothmod ity rates between the business centres of Eastern Cauada and the. United States and all Boundary points including Greenwood, which became effective in Canada on February 8th aud United States and Canadian points on February 27th, show considerable reduction in manv classes of freight. Canoed goods, all kinds, in car lots are reduced 20c per hundred lbs, and a reduction of 25c is shown on mixed cats of eggs, butter and cheese. A reduction is also shown in 3rd, 4th and Sth clasB rates. Wrestling, , Quite a number of those interested lh indoor athletics turned out .to witness the: wrestling match in the Aii'litn-iiim la��t night between Frank Kilard, < f Phoenix, and J.ick Calder, <f Greenwood. The contest was fc r he best two out of \taree or one hour's wrestling, thumVu >'id ar.d strangle-hold barred and was a clean and gentlemanly exhibiti< n ofthe manly sport of wrestling Although greatly handicapped by tbe superior weight and strength of his opponen*. C-ilder showed admirable grit and cleverness and was the aggressor during the greater part of the engagement which resulted in a draw, each man winning one fall. Hockey The Phoenix-Greenwood hockey match on Tuesday night resulted in a score of 2-1 in favor of Greenwood after 20 minutes' play when as a result of a row over a disputed goal the Phoenix boys threw up tbe game and ungraceful lv retired. The game, while it lasted, was the fastest seen here.this season, and tiie exhibition of cold-feet by- the hill-team was greatly regretted by the spectators. Grand Forks, plays Phoenix in the latter town tonight for the championship of the Boundary. Patrick Martin Keenoy is in the- provincial gaol at Greenwood awaiting examination before a commission as to his sanity. Patrick's particular hallucination is an idea that agents of the Southern Pacific are following him with the intention of decollating him. The Silver King'mine at Nelson is to be re-opened and a num- ber of men are alreay employed in getting things under way. F.or< the promotion of the business interests of the Boundary country \tessrs. McClung & Goodeve, the public-spirited proprietors, of the Windsor'hotel offer a first prize of $26 for the best essay of 1,500 words or less on -The Resources of Greenwood District,' mineral, timber, agricultural, horticultural, etc. The competition will be open until April 10th, and Mavor Bunting, E.G. Warren and Principal Watson of .the public school will aot as judges. If permission be granted The Times will be pleased to publish ithe winning composition.' -���V- ���-"���-��� Febrasrjr J6. �������� BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE Th* '���llowiar table -rive* thi ore tfalpnaatk of Bopodarjr mint* for list, MM, IMS, IMS, 1904, MKK, l<m, f*-��T.J��W ������ rvportad te tta�� Qmnwood Timw- Utnn. Granby Miaou.... SaowakM B.C. CopfttCo... Mother Lot*���. H. C. Mlia Km ma Oro Vmmmtm. Napoleon Olhrre ._ Dom. Copper Co Krookl-ra-Staat. Idaho Kawhide -*!tna<t Moaotatii Roae. AUilMUn Morrlwa.. R. Ball Senator... Brey ��"o��to- Ho. 3T Kia*-ae1ooiea... Blf Coppar . No. 7 Mla��._ Cltjr of Parle .... Jewel. Rirerald-u. Carmi Sallj- Rambler Batcher Bot Bnaesa. ProTidaoca. Blkiam Sirathaiora. Golden Kajrle .. . Prestos Prlaea Hsarr ������ Skylark. Laat Cfaaaee K. P. U. MitM.... Bay. Ma-rU _ Dos Pedro Ceeacsnt. HsUb Rsbjr Repobllc_ Mlaoallla-ieoaa.. lttl 211.7*2 1,741 two 1983 1904 Ml/riS 54*.7Q3 naa lie* i-tt�� M1.4M 8.4% t9/U4 141,314 ;.is.rr> ii*jm 19,494 47,4tt 14,811 19,345 &�� S.M0 22,937 37,940 15J37 J6.480 147.S7& 106.90C 208,231 1W 1��U t��B* Wash MJ^arl. 1.0JS.747 UM89 KJb* 135 ON 58,754 39,320 2JBS0 7.808 t.< 9.48K yam 802 7.45J 15,731 YY.. 5,44* I�� ito "i��5 "m 2,���� 310 78B 625 482 iiii 899 32JS0 3,0W 3JS0 l.T�� 4.586 3.339 540 363 2,435 58,731 "2*181 3jQM 4,747 3.4S8 2S2 3*4 33 11.884 3.1T7 : �� .'. 14��^8�� 48J40 14)3 18JT4 14,��B1 43JM 2,988 *4,1T3 31.278 ���nam ' 294,615 71,379 1,-IU - 58,989 1,423 11,186 11.213 11,810 4���� IU0 n,-m 171 "iii .. 9 649 33 U8 219 30 79 145 IM 993 400 16*7 736 325 52 90 300 ���nil ISO as S35 689 2% 73 20 40 90 80 30 Ti 138 i 9 18 1,140 40 40 TOO �� S 60 140 20 15 5-tt 30 45 s 60 750 20 500 Total, toas^. Smelter traata-eat��� Qraabr Co. 1W8T1 B.C. CoffMrCo U7,6U Dom. Oop. Co>.. 3,456 325 S�� SBtt^T*'. 690,419 829^08 933^481,161^71,1484)7 212^40 401,921 596^253 <a7,<<W 8��^79 63*7^26 1,037^44 14tX�� U2.913 219,4*4 ZXOJDi 12X04O 341^82 76,04* 132J5XI 30 84,(0-- ZlSJTll 1$3.4�� %3b0 128419 C6JS3 8,734 fl T^MJ reduced 61,389 348,439 460,940 697,404107^6 982,8771,1?2,4031^33,017 THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMHS :?5-.'; ���VI <P* Cr** ��2 ���c ��� ���. auk of Montreal $12,000,090. ESTABLISHED 1617. Capital, all paid ip, $14,400,000. Hot��� umbivibu Pbtopits $2i7.��aa.s6 ��� Hon. Prealdaat: Lobb Stsatbcoba ajid Mowit Korafc, G. C. M. t.. President: Six Qaonos A. D����n��i��wrD,K.C. JM. S. Vlce-Proal-teat and Oeoeral Maaajm : Sis E. S. Cixto��t��h, Bakt Bianefees in Lotdoi, En*. US^.Frl52&f Nw Yort, Boy and aell Sterling BackaafJ sad Caale Traa-rfera ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, aTaElaale la any a*n*M Us world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at cnnrcat rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. WROCTOR, Mtaager. ����**��.��*�������,��.*.��.���.��<-��-,<.�� Germans ^ Eager for CanadV * MINES AND MlfflGj inaa^aamaaa^aaamaaaaa-tiaaa i ian Trade Graham Cruickshank, head as- saver for the Centre Star group has taken a position in the concentrating mill at Moyie. The Le Roi Two Co. has declared a dividend of two shillings a share payable on March llth. J836 THE BANK OF 1909 British North America 73 Years In Business. Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. A Joint Account may be opened by two members of a f.iinily. Either may deposit or withdraw money 0:1 his or her own signature alone, so that either may do tlie banking, as is most convenient. ��1.00 opens a Savings Account. Interest at highest current rate is paid Money may be withdrawn at any time. Greenwood Branch^H. F. STOW, Manager. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Soucitok, Notaky Piratic. Cable Address: *' Hallbtt." 1 Bedford M'Nelil's Codes { Moreifur * Meal-i. iLelber's Qaa-wwooo, B. 0 by the Department of Labor, and tha necessary steps have been taken to constitute the board of arbitration. A strike of 30 inches of valuable ore is reported by the Aurora Mining and Milling C >, Owing to losses by the Fernie fire the Crow's Nest Pa*-s Coal Co., has passed its dividend for the last half of 1908. For Reduction of Rates. ROUHDARV VALLEY LODGE He. 3 S.I. O.O. f. nets etery Tuesday aWaniog ai 8 00 In ttjf .. O. y. Hall. A cordial tai-H tattoo la mt ��� led lo all sojourning- bretfaera. A. MACDONALD A. LOGAN, N. O. V. C. R. J. SAUNDERS, Rec. Sec. Che ���A* !.n;lary Creek Times "rssutd Swerv fridav Millar a; Davidson, Leasees. X , , , J.M.MILLAR - - MAKAOaMt SUBSCRIPTIONS IM ADVAKCB. Pes Yeaji ��� -�� ��> S>x Months 1 * To FoKBIOIf CotJ!��i-��i���� 2 SO Hon. W. S. Fielding has an- nuonced that his recent mission to England and France has resulted in most satisfactory arrangements. The Minister expressed satisfaction at the terms on which the unusually large Canadian loan had been arranged. It is said that the G.T P. will build from Fort George to Vancouver this year if the provincial government will guarantee the bonds. Ralph Smith, M.P., has introduced an amendment to the Railway Act to applv the eight-hour day to all telegraphers and despatches. Tbe estimates brought down by tbe provincial legislature contemplate an extraordinarily large expenditure on public warks and wauld indicate the near approach of a general election for the province. FRIDAT. FEBRUARY ��, 190�� Tbe annual budget speech of Finance Minister Tatlow is an en- coi.ragin(-r document, and the optimistic forecast?��� >f the province's future are borne out by general conditions. The vast resources of British Columbia in lumbering, mining, agriculture, horticulture and fisheries afford great room for development, and it is a matter of remark that the province should be drained of millions of dollars each year in the impar tation of food-stuffs. In the settlement of tha unde- . veloped areas ot farm lands the provincial government has keen anything but progressive. The policy of handing over large tracts of arable land to speculative corporations has re tarded the settlement of the country, and while the prairie lands are given free to the actual settler it is not to be expected that ''esirable immigrants will take possession of British Columbia ands under the conditions irapos- :>oscd by tbe holders of these ������rants. T :������<������ -jest use that could be made ������1 put of the surplus money in the ������r--via-:ial treasury would be. to survey the arable lands that yet remain of the public domain and place them in the hands of the homesteader. A conference between the fruit growers of the province aud C.P.R. officials will be held on March 1st at Victoria. The principal business of the meeting will be the discussion of the representations of the fruitgrowers in favor ot a reduction of the rates on fruit shipped from this province to the prairie country, the rates from interior points to Vancouver, the general improvement of tbe freight and refrigerator car service, as well as the question of the competition of American fruit. Dr. Stressman, president of the German-Canadian Economic as- soc'ation, and a member of the Reichstag, on behalf of the German government, savs; "Our relations with Canada have foT some time past been the obj-ct oi our most earnest attention. There is no hindrance on the' part of Germany to bringing about an understanding which will permit the entry of the product* of each land into the olher, under favorable conditions. So far steps taken for this purpose have led to no result. I cheiish. however, the hope that once again the Canadian market will be made accessible to Germany and the German market to Canada."' KEl TLE VALLEY FRUIT �����=- r\1V LaJ i?������~~* ���-~ Warrants have been issued for arrest of the editors of the New York World and the Indianapolis News for criminal libel in connection with the Panama Canal purchase from the French owners. During the coming summer the C.P.R. will run three daily trains from Montreal to the coast. During the 12 months ending Nov. 1908 the movements of aliens show that the emigra ion from the United States has exceeded the immigration by 71 J00 ^n In reply to a delegation of 30 representatives of the B.C. executive of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada who asked that no further assistance be given to immigration to this province. Premier McBride and his colleagues promised to take tbe matter into serious consideration. Great preparations are beirf made for the inauguration of President-elect Taft on March 4th and the ceremqny promises to he the most pompous affair that ever took place in America. P3(DM@��ir Pap��r0 Cbc... Boundary Creek times is the Pioneer Weekly of the Boundary Creek Mining District. Tbe application ��f tha locked- out Teamster's Union of Winnipeg for a commission tsndar the Lemieux Act has been granted J Revelstoke Observer. The bill to amend the election act provides that notices of pretest against names being left on the lists shall be posted for three weeks before action is taken. In connection with the. local option agitation we hold strongly that the election of the licensing committees should be placed directly in the hands of the people and the committees selected in the same way as school trustees. This would ensure the licensing committees being in sympathy with tbe popular view. The action of the McBride government in arrogating to itself the granting or refusal of licenses is nothing short of a public scandal. It is an application to British administration of the bureaucratic system of Russia, and practieallv means that the licensing administration is a political machine ��� TThe Times has the most complete Stock of Type, Inks, Paper, in the Boundary. T The Times 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. SBB IF IT CAN'T. Myncaster on the Great Northern 4 miles--cMidte>ay on C&SQ 6 miles, Lands for Sale in 5 to 20 cAcre Lots, witfiwater rights Zfor particulars apply to D. R. Tait, Midway, Pacific Hotel Grieg & Morrison, Pi op. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. The nest Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. ���fr -����� -#-��� ���!��� *f* -*��*- "-fr -f* *#*�� 00000000000000000000-0-0-9-900 H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber.Mouldings, Windows, Doors. Shingles, Bricks. Cement, etc., etc. : ESTIMATES FURNISHED., GREENWOOD, : B. C. PHONE 65. 43000000000000000000-OOOOeOO Hotel. Copper HANDBOOK. (New Edition issued March, 1908.) Size : Octavo. Pages : 1228. Chapters : 25. Scooe: The Copper Industry of the -World. Covering ; Copper History. Geologv, Geography, Chemistry, Wineralolgy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes.Terminology Deposits by Districts, States,Countries and Continents, Mines in detail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, eic. The Copper Handbook is concededly the sun mm m on torn- The Miner needs the book for the facts it gives hini regardio Geology, Mining); Copper Deposit * . Copper Mines. 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 gives statistics and gen eral information on one band, with thousands of dstailed mine descriptions on the other, covering the copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 pages of condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. Price : $5.00 in Buckram whh gilt top, or $7.50 ib 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 unsatisfactory, or paid for if it suits.. Can you afford not toseethe book and judge for yourself of its value to you ? WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS 453 SHEl��DO NBUILDING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A. AT THE CHORCHBS Prbsbyterian���Services will be codf 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 seivices as usual at Methodist Church morning and evening Services every Sunday, morning and Sunday School at 3. Cathouc���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service let, ttoirdaad fourth Sunday ia each month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; veapers and benedio- tion at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday schools* 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Bbdahd, O. M. I. pastor. Church of Engiand (St. Juda's)��� Every Sunday, looming iand etening. Matins, 11 a. m. Evensong, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 2.30 p.m. Holy Oem- munion, lat Sunday at 8 a. m; other Sundays after Matins at 11 a. m. Saints' Day services as announced in Church. . Rev. F Vernon Venables, Vicar. Close to the Smelter. The Best Appointed Workingmen's Hotel in the City lighted throughout with Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths. The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OI��A LOFSTADy, Proprietor St. Joseph's School NELSON, B. G D ARE NTS who wish to Becure for *��� their daughter the benefit* of a solid and refined education will do wall to consider the advantages the Convent School, Nelson, offers. The Convent is large and comneal ious and a large: number of Bear-Sara can be accomodated. The Schoel ia superintended and taught by the Slate-s, who have mtteh experience in training and educating children. The course of study comprises Christian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, English aud CaaaaUan History, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework, Vccal and Instrumental Music, French and Hygiene. For further particulars apply to��� Sister Sdvbsiox,8t. Jossfh's ���chooi. Nbmon, B. C ^/Tnbsor H@tel MCCLUNG and GOODEVE Prepricttrs. I Finest Furnished House in tbe Boundary }j Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with olactric lights. j' First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. f FIRST CUSS CAFE, 01>&i DAY AND NISHT **-fr��*��*fr-fr-��-**frfr*fr^ X Arlington Hotel The Arlington is centrally located, warm rooms, good meals and a Bar stocked with the best Liquors and Cigars. C. A, Dempsey, Prop. * at 4* .* i un n Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-comprea- sing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous ji vti service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money * * * 4* * *44"tV**4^4^"^ THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES PROVINCIAL ITEMS! The snowfall at Rossland for this winter has reached 100.45 inches. Kt-remeos has organized a Board of Trade with Geo. K'rby president. Tbe Ccmmons has gran'pr| two veai's pxtension tf time to the K iotenay Central. A quicker and better s-eamship service is asked tor between Australia and Wancouver. J. H. McMullen, formerly of Pernie, has been appointed inspector of provincial police. Arthur - Flewin, son of John Flewin, of Port Simpson, was drowsed in the Skeena river. liach of the ch'vf iv- tans of the body i- a link in the Chain of Life. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, the body no stronger than its weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there is a weak link in the chain of life which may snap at anytime. Often this so-cul'cti "weakness" is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease of the ntpmach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases cud weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stompch is cured, diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and Other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also. Tlie mtroni matt has a strong stomach. Take the above recommended "Diseov. ery" and you may have a atroni atom. ash and a strong body. Givbn Away.���Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is seat, free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 50 stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. | GENERAL NOTES j Geronitno, once chief of the Apache Indians is dead at Fort Sill, Ok., where he had been a prisioner of war for twenty-two years. Itis probable that the North " Vancouver Ferry system will be Th4? St. Catherines city coun- A MOTHER'S TALK TO MOTHERS. taken over by the municipality. Tbe contract for the Columbia : river bridge at Revelstoke will be gone ahead with immediately. J. P. Roberts has been appoint- [4-a-tJ inspector for the Northern Crown Bank in B.C. . Immigration Inspector McCallum of Grand Forks, has turned back 22 Italian laborers who were on their way to Keremeos under cen- . tract, in violation of the Alien Labor Act. It is rumoured that the Great Northern will build from Wenat- chie up into the Okanagan country. The Committee on private bills reported unfavorably in the matter of application for privileges by the Shuswap and Thompson river boom company. Mill men and loggers are organizing under the name of the B.C. Lumber, Logging and Forestry Association. The Hamilton Powder Co. is supplying Kootenay settlers with stumping powder at $6.25 per box. The trail from Revelstoke through the Big Bend to the G. T.P. will be opened in the spring with a ferry at Canoe Creek. cil has c )urts. been unseated by tbe Following the death of Grand Duke Alexis of Russia comes the news of the death of Grand Duke Vladimir. The U S. will build a canal from Celilo Falls at Big Eddy above tbe Dalles on the Columbia river. The proposed canal has a length of 44,890 feet, a width of 65 feet on the bottom with locks 300 feet long. Fully 90 per cent, of the Niagara peach crop for 1909 has been killed by frost. California has deported 14 insane aliens. The Naval Bill calling for a total appropriation of $136,000,000 has passed the United States senate. Provision was made for two battleships of 26,000 displacement to cost $6,000,000 each. The Alberta Legislature will ask the Governor-Gen eral-in- Council that the proceeds ef the sales of school lands in Alberta be handed over to the province. What Zam-Buk did In a Western Home. Here is just one illustration of the wisdom of keeping a box of Zam-Buk always handy. It a true record of the varied uses to which thia great balm was put���with highly satisfactory result in every case���in just one family and during a few month only. Mrs. C J. Irlatn, of 907, William Avenue, Win nipeg, makes the report as follows:��� " I have found Zam-Buk so very use ful ar a household balm that I want to make its merits still more widely known Some eight weeks ago my brother, Mr.. C Proctor happened serious accident, While at work, a ruaty nail penetrated the palm of bis right hand. The rust ofthe nail poisoned the fllesh and inflammation set in quickly. He went to the General Hospital and consulted a a doctor, who advised poulticing to draw ont the poison. This was applied but when there was no improvement af I er a few days, I beg applying Zam- Buk Datm, leaving of poulticies. " The effects was almost magical! Zam-Buk soothed the pain, drew out the poison, and allayed all inflammation. Bealing then commenced, and in a few days he was able to sesutne work. " Six weeks ago my husbahd, Mr. C. J. Irlatn, while returning from work quiet lrte in {he evening, was bitten by a dog, the dog's teeth penetrating the flesh on his thigh just above the knee Direckly he came home Zam-Buck was applied to the wound, and in a few days the soreness was gone and the wound thoroughly healed. "A third instance ofthe healing pow er of Zam-Buk was provided when my little boy had a nasty fall. He is five years old, and was playing one day when he fell. His head struck on a sharp stone, which cut a nasty gash. As soon as I had, washed xhe cut I ap- Zoin-Buk in the usual way, and it was really wonderful ��� how quickly it relieved the little fellow's pain. Within a week the cut���a deep one���was quiet healed. Every mothee who once proves the all-round value of Zam-Buk will ne.er aOain be without it." Zam-Buk is a pure herbal balm, and cures cuts, burns, bruises, abscesses, ulcers, eczema, scalp sores, ringworm, chapped hands, cold-sores, frost-bite, bad-leg, inflamdc patches, etc. It also cures piles. Usen as . embrocation it will be fouud to remove rheumatism, sciatica, and neuralgia. All druggists and -Stores sell at 50c a box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Teronto, for price. world's foremost artists, in their pa-.icu'a- profession, Karl Ried- elsberger, the famous Prussian violinist, and Miss Lena Duthie, the celebrated Scottish Soprano, with their respective compar*ies will appear in the Auditorium on Friday and Saturda\ evenings Karl R edelsberger is undouburl- ly America's foremost violinist today and ranks among ibe world's greatest. . Miss L n;* Uuthie has won the sincerest prai-es from all parts of the civilized world by her masterly renditions of tbe songs of Scotland and I'eland, and the character sketches of the national life, in costume, never fail to create roars of laughter. Miss Margaret D-c- iel, a noted pianiste, lends pleasing variety to a magnificent program, while the other entertaia- ers are all artists of undoub'ed ability. The scats are now selling at Logan's Jewelery store. An entire change of program will be presented each evening. MRS MURRAY, graduate in voca! and instrumental music, is prepared to receive pupils in piano, organ nnd voice. Latest Conservatory method*, taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday; Midway, Thursday; Phoenix, Friday and Satur dav. Por terms and further particulars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. $250-00 in Prizes Distributed Monthly ForRoyalStandardCoupons Every person who buys a 49 lb sack of ROYAL STANDARD flour has a chance of winning an elegant and costly 109 piece china dinner set 1 hese beautiful prizes will be delivered free of all charges to the ten lucky persons holding the coupons bearing the numbers corresponding to those drawn at the end of the month. All you have to do is to buy a sack of ROYAL STANDARD flour, save the coupons, and compare them each month with the number of the prize winners. Your name may be among them at any time. Of course the more coupons you have the more chances there are of winning a prize. 1 he full deta Is of the contest are on the back of each coupon. The housekeeper who buys ROYAL STANDARD is securing the best flour that mature milling experience, No 1 hard wheat, and the most modern machinery obtainable can produce. Manufactured only by VANCOUVER MILLING & GRAIN CO.. LTD. Vancouver, B. C. "* Four hundred persona were killed in a theatre fire at Acapul- co, Mex. W. A. MoPhalen has been given judgment for $3,500 against the City of Vancouver for the loss of an eye caused by a defective sidewalk. Last week's clearances at Vancouver show an increase of about $1,000,000 over the totals for the corresponding week last year. The coast and mountain lumber men have arranged to hold a conference at Calgarv on March 23rd. Among other subjects for dis-. ��ussion will be an exhibit of lumber aad shingles for the A-Y-P. Exposition at Seattle, and the question of pressing the. Dominion government to place a duty on lumber and shingles entering Canada. Admiral Lord Charles Beresford has resigned the post of Commander-in-chief of the Channel fleet. All C.P.R. steamships will be equipped with wireless telegraphy A Grand Attraction. Lovers of the best in the entertainment line will welcome the announcement that we are to have a joint engagement of two of the Wanted���A situation by a reliable and experienced woman as housekeeper, chambermaid, din- in groom work or assistant cook. Apply to M.C., box 1, Denoro, B.C. Eastern Capital ready to investigate legitimate investments���lands,timber or min. es���in Biitish Columbia. Address in first instance with full purticulars���"Capital, " c-o Noble and Co., Molsons Bank Building, Vancouver, MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Sprlngdale and Mavis Mineral Clalmi, situate In Greenwaod Mining DlrUloh of Tale District. Where located: In Skylark Camjv TAKE NOTICE tiat I, l*d-amnd T. Wick wire, Free Miners' Certificate No. B14251, Intend, sixty days from the date heraof, to apply to tbe Minln-r Recorder for Certificates of Improvement!, for tbe pnrpose ot cbtalalni- Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice tbat acilon, tinder Section 37, mmt be oorameBced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 20th da; of Febrnarr, A. D. 1909 EDMUND T. WICKWIRE. TTCTM Snyoopsis ot Canadian Mi-West HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. ANY available ' ominion Lands Within the Railway Belt in British Columbia, may be homestraded by any person who iu the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to llie extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or less. Kntry must be made personally at the local laud office for the disrict in which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be made on certain conditions by lhe father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, of an. intendin(f homesteader. Tlie homesteader is rri|uired to preform thc conditions connected there with under one of the following-plans; 1) At least six months* residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) If the father Cor mother, if tbe fat her is de ceased), of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the viciuity of the land entered for, the re quirements as to residence may be satisfied by snch person resldin-r with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residence pon f irmintf land owi.ed by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon thc said land, Six months' notice in wrltUfr should be (jl-ven to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ot tawa of Intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mininir rig-hls may be leased fora period of twenty-one years at an annual re.tal of $1. per acre. Nut more tban 2,5*0acres shall be leased'to one individual or company. A roy- aliiy at the r.-teoffive cents per ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the InterL'-r N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this ad vertisetnent will not be mid for. na Get your Job Printing at the Times' Office. The drafting of the Redistribution Bill which is to define the constituencies of Alberta has been referred to a committee of. five. One hundred miners were killed in a coal mine, explosion at Newcastle, England. The first session of the 12th legislature of Ontario is in sess- sion. Hon. Thos. Crawford was reappointed speaker. w.y'.-.-.'.-'- L'<pl.lu.H".'.''.l]...1.1'...'1"1 ��� "������ii*i*f"W;**ii;;.Vi*i*i'Mi;-i tf i.i ���! Till "I BURMNBlTGHIiNG ECZEMA CAUSED MANY SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. r��. Miss Mabel Kaspp, of 247 Wolfe Street., Peteiboro', Ont., says : " tight months ago Email white blotches and pimples brcke out on my hands. To keep from tubbing and scratching was impossible as the the itching was intense. This caused the pimples to break forming mattered sores between my fingers ->nr" spreading to the joints of my fingers. My hands were actually in a raw state. I suffered cruelly lying awake night after night with the burning, itching sensation and pains which followed. For months I could not beer my hands in water and did vary very little work about the house. - Various remedies were tried still the disease was' not checked and I was now almost discouraged when a statement in tbe newspaper made by some person who had been cured of a similar disease by using Zam-Buk caught my attention. I obtained n box of Zam-Buk and began using it. Eacb application brought great relief. It checked almost _ instantly the burning and itching and HEALING, SOOTHING ANO sootbed the puns, and toon banished all ANTISEPTIC inflammation and swelling and in about Zam-Buk cur�� cuts, bums, scalds, |hre, weeks from commencing with Zarn- uleers, ringworm, itch, barber's rasb, Buk, I was cored of this dread disease.' piaplet aad eruptions, blood poison, aad leg, salt rheum, abrasions, abces- sea aad ail skin diseases. As an embrocation it is good for rheumatism, sciatic* aad all non pains when well rubbed ia. Ofallstoresaoddruggists, 50 emu boa er Croat Zatr-BJTCo., Toroato, postpaid for price.. FREE! . Send to tbe Zam-BukCo. Toronto for a free sample. Cut out this coupon and mail witb ic stamp for postage, tms The oven does the baking, the flre:box controls the oven heat, and the grates hold the coal or wood that produces the heat, so THE GRATES are important. -"-fefc-s-y^i^^w"-'^^ ^Double \puplex Grates "Sask-alta" Double Duplex Grates are made in four pieces, each grate shaken separately. Ashes over one grate can be shaken without wasting good fuel over other grate. No poking necessary, thereby saving fuel. Dampers at both ends of fire-box secure perfect drafts. When grates are inverted for wood a patent clamp retains them in position. The easiest-working way is the surest-serving way���-and that's "Sask-alta" way. leodsR,TereaU,M��at7eaJ, Winnipeg. V*ncflu ver, St John, Hamilton, Caiiary NABOB Tea Coffee Spices and Extracts , Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 mam We will send you The Boundary Creek Times with ali the News of thc Boundary and The Farm and Ranch Review. Cal/ gary, a first/class Rancher's Paper, from now until January 1st, 1910. HOME-MADE MEDIOINE Said to Relievo Kidney Trouble ���nd Rheumatism One ounce Fluid Extraet Dandelion i. One onnoe Compound SeUteao; Four ounces Compound Syrup Sareaparillt; Mixed aad taken ia taaspoonfal doses after meals and at bedtime, is stated by a prominent phyaieian to give moat excellent neons ia kidney or urinary afflictions, and also in rheumatism and eoiatiea. The mixture opens the clogged pores of the kidneys, thus irnisHrif them ia their work of filtering all waste and aeistm- oiis matter from the Mood, and expel* these in the urine. To allow this poisonous matter to rsmasa mans that it will settle ia the auuealar tissues or joints, and oeaee the untold misery known as rheumatism. The mixture iaoompoesd of harmless vegetable ingiedisatu whieh can be purohased at any good drug store, and mixed at home. Anyone suffering from any of these afflictions will no doakt he pleased to learn of so simple aad highly neon- mended remedy. >-�����*-��� Everybody Agrees that COD LIVER OIL and IRON arc beyond question tke greatest medicines known. Then why does not everybody *ake Cod Liver Oil and Iron? Simply because most people cannot take the Oil and few can digest the Iron in any ordinary form. . These difficulties have been entirely removed by the introduction of FERROL, in which the Iron is scientifically combined with the Oil, rendering the Oil palatable and the Iron digestible. While FERROL is manufactured from the best quality of Cod Liver Oil (the whole of tbe Oil) and is richer in oil than any other emul>ion,and while it contains just the right quantity of the best form of Iron and Phosphorus, it is so scientifically prepared that not one person in a thousand finds any trouble in taking it, ind infants digest it without difficulty. Moreover the well-established value of the Oil and Iron is immensely enhanced by the process of manufacture, and as the formula is freely exposed it is not to be wondered at that physicians everywhere have fully endorsed FERROL and used it largely in their practice. FERROL is invaluable for the treatment of any kind of Lung or Bronchial troubles, while for wasting diseases it has no equal, and ������You Know What Vou Take" BOVRIL the kitchen economist ThejJManitoba Daily Free Press and The Boundary Creek Times Twelve Months for Send us $3.00 aad receive the Greatest Western Daily and The Times, witn all the News of the Boundary for a whole year. Much of the left-over food vvu no-./ throw out can bi* turned i:i: ��� c'i_li- cious dishes by the ndc!itio:i ��. f ii little Bovril. It gives warmo-I-ovcr -*n-*i:.* I'-.-i juiciness of the ori^inul ccokinp. It gives body and stritvjt'i tn :..".-.���.���-..; and gravies. It gives a deliciou-., ; '.-u-.r.t. ,"-... .- tc cold meats and li:-- Ik :. Every day yon will find r.r.vrli ;i !.*���,*��� and an economy ir. your l-itch-vi. Bovril contains the essence, f.avor and nutrient substance of tlvo v. ry best beef. It gives -..trcaz'.'i .'ira nourishment to the invalid, and lu-'-p- folness and economy to ���':-"��� coclx. All good grocerc sell BOVHT' THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES s &9m)s>z&3&7&r2>7& EaW 3tf y*a��g�� &SG��&��4*��<3��&��&&!&&��&&&&= Money Saved For You Up to Feb. 20th ���������������� H-^WHnsia^li-aan Jia-^ ���>���*��������>' is lam Wai S OtHHiHl Purely Personal! To make room for New Spring Goods, we are offering the following inducements: 25 per cent off clothing 25 per cent off Hats and Caps. 20 per cent off Underwear and Sweaters. 20 per cent off shirts of all kinds. And other Bargains Just as great. $ I illl ',.i Hardware, Groceries, Clothing and Gents, i'J Furnishings. il " ^ _ .r D. C. McRae is on a business trip to Spokaue. Johu H. East, of Midway, was ia the city ou Wednesday. Mrs. W. J. Meagher, of Grand Forks, is visiting with the Misses Buckless. Messrs. Handasyde, Bortou and Baker went up to the Bell mine this week. W. Nelson, ot Vancouver, representing the Remington Typewriter is in the city. Miss Lucy, of Slocan city, is visiting her uncle, John Lucy, at the Windsor hotel. H. A. Greig,of Weyburn.Sask., with his wife and child, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grei^-, of thc Pacific hotel. W. E. Davidson, of the well- known firm of stationers, Smith, Davidson & Wright, ��� Vancouver, is in the Boundary in the interests of his firm. Mrs. F. W. Hart, who has boen iu Greenwood for several month:?, is leaving for Prince Rupert where Mr Hart is engaged in the furniture bu'it-ess. Euglish Prints, chaiu brays, and ginghams in great variety at Barclay & Co'.-. Thomas Curnnijrfcrd, of Yer- ington, Nev., wiii leav<- uxlay for his homo taking with h-iui his little boy, KcMif, whom Mrs. Crowley has bad in charge for the past seven years. We are pleased to record that si.ccess has attended Mr Cummer ford's operations in the sage-brush State. t* ^ TOWN IOTICj Just the thing Bass and -^ Guinness in Nips Direct Importation. Greenwood Ciquor Co. IMPORTERS GREENWOOD The Ladies' Guild of St. Jude's Church will meet next Tuesday at at the home of Mrs. Proctor. Beginning on Monday the afternoon school sessions will be lengthened from 1.30 to 4 o'clock. The Eastern Townships Bank will erect a building at Grand Forks to replace the premises destroyed by fire last summer. Dress goods and trimmings-- immense stock, Barclay & Oo. It is probable that the K< ttie Valley Fish and Game Protective Association will spend their surplus cash in stocking local lakes with trout spawn. New Spring goods, Barclay &Co The new flasher sign on the Thomas Drug Co's store is an ornament to the city and a c edit to that enterprising firm. The sign was constructed by the Art Sign Co., of Rochester, N.Y. Miss Beldon took part iu the play, "Confusion," by the Nelson Amateur Dramatic Club and was the recipient) of special compliments from the press of that city for her interpretation of the role of "Miss Lucretia Tickleby." The Greenwood-Phoenix Tu uuel do. have b��*en given the charter for their tram-line, and we are informed that arrangements have beeu almost completed to commence operations on the big tunnel in the early spring. Barclay & Co. handle the best line of Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes in the Boundary Wheu you want Wall-paper, send for us. We will give you a figure on thefiiished job. McRae Bros. <. Auditor.um-. TRUKK5 BA.(iS��'��*5'c? New Line of TRUNKS & VALISES just received See us for Prices Singer Sewing Machine $20 Singer Sewing Machine $10 Wanzer Sewing Machine $10 Can be seen at the 01C Store Two Nights commencing- Friday, Feb. 26th, Special combined engagement of DUIB1E-RIELELSBERGER CO. Fsaluring- Karl Riedelsberger & Co. The celebrated Prussian Violinist. Lena Duthie & Co. Acknowledged everywhere "Queen of S-otiish Song " Two memorable Evenings of Music ! Laughter I Song! Entire change f program each night. Tickets now selling at Logan's Jewellery store. Prices $1.00. 75c. & 50c T. THOMAS MERCHANT TAILOR . . . . CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED AND REPAIRED sw ���'���" ��� Agent for the Blaine Bros., Co., Limited. Mr. Bake Wilso\ for mauy years manneer in the Kootenays for.P. Burns & Co , has bQen ?p- poiutcd coast mnnagrr for lhe firm and will establish headquarters at Vancouver. J. VI. Dovle. of the Rr*velst��'ke branch, will succeed to the N-lson m mage meet. Startriifhf shoes are the right shoes for children. Barclay & Co Rev. J. H. White, general secretary f��>r mis-uni-* ii BC,, will occupy the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday, Feb-utry 28tb. 7 30 p ra , and <n Mmdav evening will give an illustr��led talk on "Here and there in B.C. ', Silver c t'lection at the door. The Dr. would like to nir-et every child in Gree'iwood-on M mdav evening Antiseptic Hind deaner has got soap skinned a milf*. We guarantee the goods. Z id H u d, A. L. White. What Made Spokane. Speaking b-torw a meeting of the numbers of the Chamber of Commeice at Los Ai^el-''. Mayi r Moore, if Spi kane, c'elive ed tbe following nugrificent cotnp i meut bo the mining industry of British Columbia. '���In thf panic oi 189.-5 and 1894 Spokane was saved from the sheriff's bands bv the sale of the Le Roi mine of Rossland, owned entirely by Spokane men. The transfer took nearly $5,000,000 in cash into the city and since then untold millions have poured inlo it from the mines of British Ccl- Barclay & Co's line of Ladies'jumbia and Idaho Oxfords for spring is very complete���all styles, all leathers. The pupils of the two highest The appealing tenderness of "Annie ; Laurie" has awakened grades of the public school vere 0<iblest" "notions in thousands, favored with a lecture en Music "Oder the spall ot L^na Duthie's yesterday afternoon by Mr. Karl marvellous voice, and her rend.t- Riedelsberger, violinist,whoplayajion of',Loch Lomood'"thatsoD^ in the Auditorium tonight. lW nowrpassed in its beauty, among afternoon Mr. Riedejsberger willj the songs of love and longing and speak to the pupils on the Ger( man School System. .-j "The Lifeof a Flower,"a magnificent selection as interpreted by Karl Riedelsberger,the famous Prussian violinist, always Laves a profound impression. From the earliest budding of the flowrr to its decayed death; is desc ibed with masterly eff ct by this eminent violinist. In bis hands thc violin becomes a living s.-irit, breathing forth its message of -j<->y or sorrow through those 'ones that find response in the heart.��� advt. Just received, a large li e of the famous Startright Shoe for childrens, give them a trial. Barclay & Co. the sadness of farewell, has held yast audiences enraptured, advt For Sale-Household Furniture, in excellent condition. Apply R. C. G. White, City. Pianos, sewing machines, stoves, etc., for sale or rent. The O.I.C., Second-hand man, A. L White. Phone 16. For Sale or Rent, immediately, Two-storey 10-room House on Kimberley Avenue, property of R. J. Moffatt. Apply E. H. Mortimer. For Sale���A 5 room cottage in good condition, with chicken coop and woodshed Easv terms. Ap ply to L Daignauifc, Anaconda. ���:-*-x--:--:~:-.x><����*.>-^ ... I T ? y i ? ? ? Y I v Y Y Y Y Does Your Head Ache ? Drop in and leave it with us as it will only cost you 25c to get rid < f the Worst Headache you ever had. I WHITE BROS., Druggists - - - Opticians:: I LAGER AND PORTER, \\ I GINGER ALE, GINGER BEER, | I ALL KINDS OF g- y^ARL ONATED DRINKS PINT BOTTLES FO/? FAMILY USE i I Bottled and Draught Beer. Phone 138, Greenwood I Phoenix Brewery Co., !?����* $0, IK Have You any Extra Trousers in Your Wardrobe? They're a mighty useful thing to have, for they supply the element of change giving your stock of clothes the appearance of being double of what it is. Besides which they freshen up old suits and give and extra lease of life to coats and vest, thetrousersforwhichhavelong'beenworn.out We've got a splendid line of extra, trousers made by the Campbell's Clothing makers��� with all the care as to style, fit and fiinish which is always associated with this brand. You will fiind the patterns and material particularly attractive, The prices run from $3 00 to $8.50. The Hunter-Kendrick Co., Ltd. ^amwaw^ Greenwood's Big Furniture Store Made on the Premises Bed Lounges Strong in build and Handsome in appearance. Full size from 17*50 T. Jl. Gulley & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS - F bene 27 Ja a3a* ���"��� djlaa, Jmmaa aaaaat aau aIm aaaaaa avXfe aamaa amMM aK* aX* alk a\\am% amXaa ammmm mamma, amumat aaamm amaa 'alai M^w -*aBak ��� ���-a-"""1 -^>*----p ^^m^ ^^B^ ^aa^^ ^B. ^^B9 ^Mw^ ^aaV^ ^aa> ^aa^^ ^mw^ ^Bt^ rm\y ^^^^ ^^M\ ^^B^ ^^B: ^^B^ ^^B^ ^mf^ ^mam^ ^mrn^ ^Wi^ ^aa^^ 88- * TO RENT Fine 6-roomed modern house. 4-Roomed Cottage. Suite of Rooms in a Block. Oue Furnished Room. City Lots at all prices. - Fine Ranch comprising 715 acres. ��� ��� 2* * 4�� Bealey Investment & Trust C0;v Ltd OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. ' 4> v 4* -f* 4* *l* -f* *f* *-#' 4* -fr'-fr-l* -f* 4�� 4* ��� 4* 4��4* 4�� 4�� ,-r *& *h 4 *; :4 ���*' '* ���f I ������i I P. BURNS & CO., Ltd .. DEALERS IN .. f resb and Cured meats Fisb and Poultry. ������/WWII 'I'l ' ��i ��! ��� ��i a' .���I tl S : : .1 , ������ *< ��� I | Palace Livery Stables DRAYING- -We Can Move Anything -P. c si PROPRIETOR -*-n^-**^*X-f* *Sjur\nf -^ Kf^Lu * Your Printing Will be attended to promptly11 at this office . . . ���������;.. This office is replete Vbitb everything neces- i essary in a printing office to ensure yonr 1 (cvork being done wdh neatness and despatch I
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Boundary Creek Times 1909-02-26
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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 | 1909-02-26 |
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_1909_02_26 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0172206 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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