VOL- 12 GREENWOOD, B.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1908. No. 25 <>000<>0<>��0<KK>000<>0<>C><>OCKXK>000<><X>0<>0 < Greenwood's Big Furniture Store Big Values in Carpets 1& We are headquarters for Carpets and Rugs of all kinds and have lately added largely to onr stock. As a special inducement* to buy early this spring-, during- the month of February we' are offering.a liberal discount for cash on all Carpets and Rugs. We also make and lay them without extra charge. No trouble to show goods. B. C. COPPER NEW OFFICERS Newman Erb Succeeds Colgate Hoyt as President���All Other Officers Re-Elected DEATH OF A^McAULAY. ey HOUSE FURNISHERS Phone 27 Greenwood, B.C. S<>000-��000000<>0<>000��0<>00-0��000<>0<>0<>^^ President Colgate Hoyt of the B.C. -Copper Co, has retired, his place being taken bv Newman Erb formerly chairman of- the Board of Directors. On Feb. 13th at the first meeting ot the directors, held after.the regular shareholder's meetin g wh ich was on the llth inst, the following directors were elected for the ensuing year: Chairman of the Board, Newman Erb President - Newman Erb Vice-President, R B. Lawrence " /' . - F. L. Sommer Secretary and-Treasurer, y R.H. Eggleston Directors : Copley Amory Edwin Hawley A. N. Brady B. B. Lawrence CH. Burke ' J. C. Reiff Newman Erb F. L; Sommer Colgate Hoyt C. A. Starbuck F. L. Underwood.' J. E. McAllister, general manager for the company "has not yet arrived from New York but is exr pected oh either Monday or Tuesday. A lexander McAtilay, brother of Thomas McAulay^-of Beaverdell, died at the hoirie'ibf his sister, Mrs. Ewen Keijghtley, Danville, Wash, i pa Sunday jlast, death, resulting from tuberculosis. Deceased was 40 years of age and had been living ini this district aboutlO years. For the last four years he had been custom's officer at Carson. Mr. ; McAulay had the reputation pf being a very efficient officer and. many of his friends from al' over the district attended his funeral on Tuesday last." ... CURLING MASQUERADE i rs,: ft a tt o - ��� . �� ��*!--*���-*(��sn*��e��i����-9 �����?:������*=���* *!f ����#���*������������'���>-*������'���������* Ing Progress J. "William George rand Fred Lvoa started on Saturday for the Era- meline claim adjoining the" Riverside group on the Main Kettle River, five niilesv above Rock Creek. The Emaieline. has a large body of silver ore and a tunnelhas been djriyenjn for about 75 feet towards it. y It is the in- tention of the owners,now to turn towards the banging wall- and continue the tunnel. \ I . JUST -TO HAND. ,. ^ Evervthiiig the very latest in Ladies' and Children's White'Muslin Underwear. SKfris, gorset Coders Call and inspect our New Goods for Spring 1908 Dry Goods. Millinery ,A��^AA^^^-^A��-^r^v���^sW^^J^��^v^f'*AA,-' &3fr ft 8 .<=��� Bc**hy On the merit of their performances alone are || we willing to have them judged. Simplicity of j| ___ construction, combined with a skill in manu- ^ Jil/C facture. which is the inheritance of gehera- tt'ons, make 7mm JEESSESSL . laSffibK^WB- [ Their thc charge are ���good time keepers and consequently comfortable watches to carry. efficiency is assured by a guarantee .which enables owner to have any constructional defect remedied free of nearest agent in any part of the world. They in grades which cannot be fully guaranteed. NEW COMPRESSOR The first car of machinery, comprising the new Mother Lode Compressor is at the station, arriving yesterday and will be moved to the compressor station at mine as soon as the track is cleared of an obstruction, the result of a miniature landslide. The new machine is of the R-j.nd-duplex- compound type, with a capacity of about 3400 feet of air per minute. It will be furnished with a new cut-off device by which the amount of air compressed maybe closely regulated ; the machine at 25, 50, 75 or 100 per cent of its full capacity as required. The compressor is .furnished with a cast iron sole plate extending undeT the whole machine ; ami in general is similiar to gthe machine installed by the Rand Co. at the Dominion Copper Co's Idaho mine, with tbe exception of being of a larger size. The first instalment of the shipment is composed of tne main flywheel and shafts. The motor which is to drive the compressor arrived at the mine a fortnight ago and is already partly in place ST. JUDE'S. c'*��d&iuY��l������J. A. Xoaan & Coj On Suuday morning last just before the beginning of the regular eleven o'clock service, St. Jude's church and the burial grounds connected therewith were formally set apart and consecrated byjfche Rt. Rev. John Dart, D.D.,Bishop of New Westminster. The Bishop preached to large congregations both morning and evening and at the evening service special and very excellent selections of music were rendered On the second Sunday of each month, the evening service will be celebrated in the church here. The change will take effect on the 8tb of March. Bishop Dart arrived on Friday afternoon and remained until Monday, the guest of the rector. SALTWATER :vY PORRIDGE An. Ontario paper deprecates the fact that the voting men from our Atlantic seaboard no longer care to adyenture their lives going down to the sea in ships but have sbught yo country, rich as the Garden of J3deji> whence to��� delve for mocking metal. .But despite this degeneration, at least oue rink of the Fisheaters were able to stand the stress of the weather against the inhabitants of the "cent belt," on Saturday -night last. The weather is said to have been "wet" and unhealthy for men so young as we are, so we defer to our contemporary who was an active hustler on one of tlfe rinks. > His story is that one side ���.of the score board was decorated with herrings and-the other side with small sacks of oatmeal. We may remind our readers that we take no responsibility fer the accuracy of his report. He says that the more sensitive players fell down badly which must have been inconvenient for them. He omits to mention that when they arose, they wereheardto insist that they were still ''one of the boys." He notes that the lady spectators left early in the game and no doubt that is true but we guess shrewdly that his reporter's time piece has a convenient habit of stopping at times, and therefore we refuse to print his time. Eighteen euds were played and the musheaters ended three points on top. The following is. the score: It was a well-amused crowd of spectators who saw the masquerade curling game last night. The disguises were good and the costumes elaborately worked out. The impersonations were good and very funny. The line-up we took to be as follows: Eist Ice- McKay Dill Fair . P. Hallett Grier McCutcheon McCreath, sk. Redpath, sk. West Ice��� Hawtrey . Spankie Trimen ' Davidson Bishop Coles McMynn, sk. Warren, sk. As an old woman with hodden grey jacket and old fashioned golden hair, E. G. Warren, maintained a quiet interested, almost meditative air which was well taken. Hawtrey, as a frisky, jjdarky girl was very funny. Bishop, as a clown, was well attired and took his falls gracefully. .Trimen appeared as a dainty darky with straw hat! The Scotch skip's walk gave him away. McCreath, as Uncle Sam, Fair as Southern gentleman in railway overalls and McKay as an Indian chief, half civilized, were good. Jim Grier was dubbed Peck Mac- Swain, as he bore evidences ot a good Presbyterian, a tramp printer, and a clergvman. Dill was a saucy black Dinah, P. Hallett a blushing blonde, H. McCutcheon a demure old ladv, delicately "attentive. tc-her��ski-?-ts-attd the size of her feet, and skip Redpath a vivacious and well ' appearing woman. Spankie ��was an eastern doctor armed with an instrument of death and enrobed in loose white pantaloons, Coles, almost a Quaker woman and Davidson a riotous darkey woman of - whom we are forbidden to speak. While McMynn bore evidences of the land of the heather, s Even Father Edwin Hallett lost track of his boys and couldn't penetrate their diguises. The whole thing provided a good time for the for the players and their friends and ought to be repeated every year. . ��� ��� ������ C.P.R. WILL CHANGEGRADE Work Involving$25,000 to be Started Within Three Weeks���Need 50 Men MUSH. FISH. McCutcheon . P. Hallett Johnson.... Simmons Bishop McDonald Warren���skip.. 11 Cruvvford���skip ..22 Fair E Hallett Kedpath Bert Logan J.D. McCreath Frilh. Dill���skip 23 A. D. Hallett���8. 9 34 31 C. S. Moss, resident engineer of the C.P.R., was in Greenwood Wednesday and Thursday in company with J. A. Macdonnell and C. S. Gzowski, contractors of Vancouver. * Together they went over the proposed grading on the Mother Lode branch of the C.P.R where a new grade will be made about there quarters of a mile in length, so as to eliminate the two lower trestles. Mr, Moss stated to The Times that be expected work would be started on the grade within two or three weeks. About 40 men will be -required on the work which will mean an expenditure of from' $25,000 to $30,000. It will take probably from two to three months te*complete the work. When finished, there will not be much difference in the grade to the Mother Lode while the curvature will be greatly lessened. The C.P.R. haye been filling iu the trestles in seven places between Greenwood and Castlegar. Eventually these will all be filled. In the trestle at Cascade, about 400,000 cubic yards of filline has been put in the trestle but 1he work is now nearly done and itis expected will be etitrr-eiy completed within the next two months. If You Wish to Buy Gill Wire us for Quotations POLITICS RESPONSIBLE TUNNEL TAPS Duncan Mcintosh returned on Sunday from Palmer mountain. ThiR tunnel has-been driven in about 5000 feet and Mr. Mcintosh was pleased with his inspection. On the ground there is a 100-stamp mill, excellently equipped, and in fact everywhere the works, warehouse, machine shop,blacksmith's shop, etc., are fitted with tbe most modern of appliances. Mr. Mcintosh paid considerable at- The Boston Commercial has the following to say of the unsatisfactory copper market: Copper is weak and lower. Lake can be bought at 13, and electrolytic at 12^ cents per pound. After the recent unfortunate developments in the political situation caused the buying demand to vanish the largest producers set about supplying such market as rumaitied. It is understood that consumers, chiefly foreign, took a total of 40,000,000 pounds at prices ranging all the way from 13J4 down to 13 cents. These sales greatly reduced the existing furplus supplies. It was believed that the lower price would bring domestic consumers into the market. As yet thev have bought only sparingly. If advantage of thc opportunity now offered is taken they will be able to f^et their copper at a Utile better average than their competitors in Europe secured theirs. No considerable amount of cop. per could be bought for 13 cents. Producers as a rule expect a much larger range of prices duriug the seen. Hemmerle and Dunn,barbersin the Windsor Hotel Block are moving this week into the old Boundary club building, next Logan & Co's. The Windsor is contemplating a number of extensive improvements which require the room used heretofore by the ton- soria.1 department as an office. tention to the plant which he con- siders one of the finest he has last half of the year, and, unless the outlook continues exceedingly blue, they will not sell their copper for advance delivery at eurrent quotations. As soon as there is a coucerted buyingmove- ment on ���ho part of domestic consumers the price of copper will advance sharply. The political situation is responsible for the extreme depression ; but this is liable to change within a day. The country itself is alright. There is a lot of money and some courage left. It is about time for A wire from Chicago states that Dr. Peacock, the engineer employed by the parties interested left on Sunday fer the Newbouse tunnel. Mr. Armstrong was detained in Chicago, Our facilities for buying Dominion, B.C., or Granby Stocks on the curb in New York or Boston areunequalled Even - our competitors acknowledge that we can buy these stocks cheaper thjm tl^e^. Why ? Because ouj Eastern connections are . of the very best. The stock business is a sideline with us consequently we can afford to handle )'-our business on a very small margin. Give us your limit and we will fill your order at a lower figure if possible We will wire yon the New York opening quo- i tations daily, if desired. McDERMID & McHARDY, NELSON, B.C. HOCKEY Grand Forks and Greenwood Seniors put up the best hockey of the season in the second half of their game on Friday last. In the first' half the visitors had more than held their own and only the apparently unpenetrable defence of Dill and Watson saved them from tallying a high score. As it was the score at half-time stood 1-1. In the last half the locals star ted out with a dash and by a quick close combination play scored their second goal. The rest of the hour was pretty good fast hockey, Watson and Dill playing their game constantly and the forward line forcingthe score steadily up, Charlie Russell and Cameron kept things moving for Greenwood aud Jost played the game for Grand Forks. The game ended 7-2 in favor of Greenwood. The intermediate hockey team met the Grand Forks team on Wednesday at that town, playing a draw game. The teams decided to play ahead despite the water which covered the ice and after 12 minutes Grand Forks scored. The thing was something like a water-polo game THE HAYNES' ESTATE. The petition far the By-law is being circulated and is well received. Only in a couple of cases havd people refused to sign and that only because they were not j the beginning of reconstruction in I dants The case of Havnes et a\ against The British Columbia Laud and Investment Agency? Limited, et al, which was partly heard here before Mr. Justice Clement at tne sittings of th Supreme Court, in October last, will be continued at Victoria on Thursday the Sth March next. Joseph Martin, K.C, and C. J. Leggatt appear for the Plaintiffs and E. P. Davis', K.C, and E. V. Bodwell. K.C, for the Defen- entirely satisfied with some details of the scheme, the business world. The copper I C- J. Leggatt.and Mrs-I^-f^att market should improve soon. leave for the Coast today. iffliiViVT M^-aiaJ-^^^^^ -��' _A V M cr��� </-*-�� 0=** G=*< fl-*** CP** <F* G=< <���"*< _< fi-**-' Cr*** tp* <F* -7=-* ^ .4��� MIC J *__ t*-= ..Bank of Montreal. Capital, all paid np, $14,400,000. Rest $11,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 Hon. President: Lord Stbathcona and Mount Royal, G. C. M. G. President: Sik Geohgr A. DsrjMMOSD, K.C. M. G. Viv-e-Prenident and General Man-if-er : E. S. CloustOn, Branches in London, Eng. UtUWSSffiU New York, Chicago. Buv aud sell Sterling Exchang-e and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available lu any partjof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. ��� - ���"' ��� -?^" .t-^: ja era u i& ��!"*!��� m 1* si v v v v-jV'-r"^V v'y y'^ V^i ^ y"f 1 Yf o**\ ureenwuua oiauui, m. ������ *��>w.��� vn, miunbvi, Mi k >��_ T��� CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capita_,$10,000,000. Reserve Fund. $5,000,000 HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. B. E. WALKER, President. ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT BANKING BY MAIL Business may be transacted by mail with any branch of the Bank. Accounts may be opened, and deposits made or withdrawn by mail. Every attention is paid to out-oi- town accounts. J. T. BEATTIE, Manager Greenwood PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Sowcitok, Notary PfBWC. Cable Address: *' Haixbtt." 1 Bedford M'Neill's Conns -< Moreing & Neal'B I Leit ' [.eitoer's QpaaHwooo, B. O' m fe BOUNDARY VALLEY LOD��B ������JY^ M0.38.I.O.O.F. Meets every Tuesday *������\*f *-f ���A.h'J? I G. O. T. Hall. A cordial tii-1 tattoa is Mt tended to all sojournln-f bcethern. F. SPEARING, V.G. N-FRED B. HOLMES. "Rec. Sec. 6be Boundary Creek Times Issued every f riday BY THB BouMaiy Creek Printing aM Publishing CO., LitMrTBD, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Yb_* 2 00 Six Mouths I 25 Xo FOUHIQW COUKTK-BB 2 50 Editor A. D. Macfarlane ���^UMlON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 W08 EFFECTIVE WORK. with the emigration companies of Japan in sending labour under contract to this country.' But the arrangements carry us farther than this. All Japanese immigration other than that which comes directly Irom Japan is settled for ever. In his report Mr. Lemieux con'tinued, " the Japanese government admitted they had no jurisdiction and no control over the emigrants coming from Honolulu to Canada. Our AlienLabour Act provides against the importation pi contract labour from the United States. Hawaii is an American possession ,and therefore our Act applies." In addition to this an "Order in- couacil prohibiting immigrants from landing or coming into Canada unless thev come from the country of their birth, or citizenship by a continuous journey . . . . will in future prevent any Japanese coming from the Hawaiian Islands because they do not come from the country of - their origin or citizenship." In this way, it is the Government at Ottawa and not [the Government at Victoria that has done the effective work in excluding the Orientals. be grown on the ranches to perfection. Mr. E?st has every confidence in the land which Prof.R. W, Brock, now director of the Geological Survey, has said to be of the finest sort for fruit growing. The land is largely a vbl- canic ash which oxidizes freely and according to Mr. Brock will never saur. Mr. East's greatest success has been with the hardier kinds of apples such as the Duchess, Gravenstein, Wealthies, and Yellow Transparents, He has put out many more than 1.000 trees and every year adds to his orchard by 200 trees. . bring suit against Drs Higgius and Cartwright. -Under the Master and Servants Acts, there were several meetings of the miners last fall to appoint a'doc! or. Two A. ^1**...'.. ����^ A n 4- . .M ����� P. . ��� . /> ���p\ , .�� f....SX��> \.L LUCaC JLU^CLlU^d WC1C *11 laYVl of the plaintiffs and one wan in favor, of . the defendants. The plaintiffs bring suit against the company and against the rival doctors for the amount of fees collected, claiming that the meeting which favored the latter was not properly constituted. Judgment was reserved. and others. At this property a modem compressor plant is being installed just now as well as a cyanide plant. The Bradshaw group near Hedley is also starting* ��r\ ��q�� fX7��a11 nes *Vi-a ITiHrrer/tti **���_������*-- *jJ do WiwiA*ua iii\�� A&.iu^��9bvu l-fl *u~ perty. - .. | MINING 1 ****---'�������� ��a������**������������������*a The last car of ore shipped by the Hewitt mine went 185 ounces' in silver per ton and ?}�� percent lead. The Granby smelter kept up its record'of Wednesday of last week on Thursday. In 48 hours it treated 6,800 tons bf ore. As a result the mine order was increased to 3400 tons a day. EDITORIAL NOTES With every added incident in the Bowser fiasco, it becomes increasingly difficult to see anything more in the policy of the British Columbia government, than a bizarre attempt to make the cheapest kind of political capital out of the unfortunate circumstances that bave arisen on the coast. Apparently the descision of Chief Justice Hunter was no surprise and the government knew that its much vaunted bill was an impossible one and only a vain appeal to the gallery at the expense of the national government. The Vancouver Province, the organ of the McBride administration admits that "the judgment of Chief Justice Hunter was expected. In view of the treaty to-which Canada has become a party it seems impossible for him to have reached any other finding than lie did." Such is the remark of The Pro- vi'icc. Sure1y it is time that the i'-j ill .- t ;>t Vi.';'.(iri-! 1 .'.���'���:! 1 !-*.-- hidden under the usual penumbra of yerbiage, was written a double negative which made the act useless. This year the Government at least when introducing the bill had in it a clause which exempted the very people at whom, popularly, it was supposed to be directed, Now it is admitted that the much vaunted measure even when corrected, was known to contravene an overriding treaty. How fitting to an Oriental question is this spectacular and noisome display of fireworks. How gullible, how easily tickled with a straw, must the electorate of this province appear to the clever Mr. Bowser. Another Vancouver paper, the Sunset, admits that at present "Japan will restrict imigration to Canada. At present it is in her interest to maintain intact her relations with the Empire." Which is all a very graceful acknowledgement of the fact that the Japanese question has been settled not by fireworks at Victoria,but by sound and sane statesmanship at Ottawa. How this was done is easily seen by anyone who cares to refer to the report presented to the House of Commons at Ottawa by Hon. Mr. Lemieux. Mr. Lemieux laid on the table a letter from the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs which contained the following assurance: "Having particular regard to circumstances of recent occurrence in British Colnmbia, the imperial government have decided to take efficient means to restrict emigration to Canada." In explanation of this letter, Mr. Lemieux said: "Asa result of the negotiotions the emigration of all contract labourers, artizans, is included now prohibited���unless they come at the request of the Canadian government. This means that hereafter such companies as the Nippon Supply Compauy, the real cause of the whole trouble last year will be unable to co-operate Mr. Bowser's Act to regulate immigration into British Columbia and the course he has followed with it is like Sol Smith Rus- sePs "Shabby-genteel" song, "iCs a little too sad to be funny and a little too funny to be sad." There is not much echo of the degeneration'of the British people in a recent issue of the Overseas Edition of the London Daily Mail which contains a prospective view of Loudon with 16,000,000 inhabitants. The Metropolitan Water Board is preparing for this time which it estimates, will come within 50 years. With 16,000,000 of a population, London will use 528,000,000 gallons of water daily. The plans of the Water Board are to supply this amount. London's present figure is about 7,000,000. Three miles of placer grounds on the Fraser river near Lillooet have been bonded by a-Boston syndicate. ^he"~first payment was made on the 15th. It is understood that a dredge will be put in. Boundary shipments so far,this year are 123,048 tons.,-Rossland 43,875 tons. Slocan-Koqtenay 20,953 tons. Last week the Rosslaud mines shipped 4.958 tons and the~ various Kootenay mines 2,725 tons. The Westmount at Ten-mile Creek, on Slocan Lake, has shipped another car ot rich ore to the Trail smelter. The smelter returns have not as yet been recived but it is expected that the value will prove phenomenally high. The Government at Ottawa has issued a pamphlet of about 150 page's on Canada's Fertile Northland. It is well gotten up with a great many illustrations and is a perfect mine of surprises. North of the watershed of. the Saskatchewan is an empire of habitable territory more thau twice as large as Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Quebec combined,a territory of 1,637- 559 square miles. This is probably the largest, richest, unexplored,, unexploited territory left in the world. And it is all in Canada. It is big enough to support one hundred million people- It is rich enough in natural resources to make a wealthy, contented nation. Canadians do not all appreciate either the physical resources of the Northland or the feasibility of the route through it to the markets of Europe. Some months ago there was prepared a government report on the Hudson's Bay Route and there is absolutely no doubt that sometime in the future, it will be the great highway for a huge grain-carrying trade. H. H. Rogers, president of tive; Amalgamated Copper Company and one of the tyrants against whom the redoubtable Lawson has been casting his hot shots, says the next change in the price of copper must be for the better. His reason for thinking'So;is>stated laconically when he says that it is already so bad that it could not be worse. Who shall be doctors at the Hosmer mines is a matter that the Court under Judge Wilson, at Fernie was trying to settle last week. Drs. Bonnell and Corsan The Nickel Plate mine at.Hedley is now working 140 men and operating 110 stamps. Daily shipments of its high grade concentrates are made by freight teams to Keremeos where they are shipped by rail to* the east. The ore rilas about $80 per too in gold and silver. In addition to the Nickel Plate several other properties are work-: ing in the immediate vicinity of Hedley city, among which is the Golden Zone,owned by J.. J.Marks pie .ct ail tn',-. fiTn-.'. year and again this year aa act which did not enact was pushed through the house. Last year, One of the Midway orchards of which we can talk belongs to John H. East. Mr. East brought one of the first, if not the first apple tree into thecountry,in.l887. It stands today in front of the Lancashire House at Midway. For ten years he has been devoting his attention to his orchard �����-.-. oue of the benches near Midway and has grown successfully, berries of every description, some peaches, but particularly apples and plums. Of course grain can "PILES 8 Years Torture Ended by Zam-Buk Mr. George Lee, 35 Steiner St, Toronto, says: "For8years I suffered torture from blind, itching piles. During that time I believe almost everything iu the line of ointments and salves was used, but in -tun. The very first application of Zam-Buk gave me relief from tbat terrible itching, and a little perseverance, with the balm brought about a complete cure. 1'. have not been t r o u b led again and itis now over six months since Zam-Buk was '���- used. If this statement can be used for the benefit of other sufferers from this trouble, you are at liberty to publish it." Zam-Buk Is especially recommended for all kinds of skin diseases, eczema, bad legs, piles, ulcers, boils, chapped hands, barbers' rash, festering sores, poisoned wounds, cuts, bruises, burns, sprains etc. Of all druggists and stores, 50c. box or from lhe Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, postpaid. 3 boxes $1.25. FREE - A sample box wiil be mailed you Irco if you cut out this coupon and send itwitb ic. stamp to tha Zam . Bulc Co., Toronto. 2.K.4 ZAM-BUK AT THE CHURCHES Angwcait���St. Jude's. Rev. John Leech- Port er, B. t>., pastor. Service's at 8.30 a.m., 11 a.m. Sunday school, 12 p.m. All seats free. Quick e���se for the worbt cough���quick relief to the heaviest cold���and SAFE to take, even for a cbildj That is Shiloh's Cure, Sold under a g-uarantee CoiI^IlS to curecbldb and cc-sigh1- *v .���; |_j quicker than any oilier d *��~-01ClS medicine���or your money back. 34 yeans of success .commend Shiloh's Cure. 25c, 60c, $1. '..-������.-'��� ������'���' ,316 QUICKLY! : Pkbsbytbrian��� Services will be con ducted morning and evening, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor. " MBtHODia*���Rev. F. J. Rutherford B.A., will conduct services as usual at Methodist Church morning and evening Sunday School at 3. Cathomc.���Church of- the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and ourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. tn.; vespers and benediction-at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school a* 2:30 p.m. Rbv. J. A. Bbdard, O. M. I. pastor. Pacific Hotel Grieg & Mokrison, Prop. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam-heated, electric lighted; the rooms are.large and cosy. The Best Cuisine between ���Winnlpegand the Coast. <$��>$�� <f�� ��$. �����������}��*$. *gt ��$��� Ib unexcelled, aa is evidenced by its its popularity in all the towns ��� ���� the Boundary. For Sale at all Leading Hotels Either Draught or [Bottled. Patronize home industry by insisting on having 'ELKHORN" BOTTLED BEER THUtSB I DRAYING���We Can Move Anything F. G. 1 -WWWWWW, ss PROPRIETOR hh ��-"*��/< iilly House, sign and all exterior and and interior painting and decor^ at ing promptly done. Wall Papering And Kalsomining . Send in your spring orders. Box 255, Greenwood. Shop Government street. 00000000000000000<>0<>00<K>00 H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GREENWOOD, : B. C. PHOKE 65. ? 0000��00;000��000��<K><K><KH>0<K><> Ladies' Calling Cards,Holland Linen, can be had at The Times Office, 50c a box. \^^BS��R TEL ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest FmisM H^ Steam Heated. Lighted thtougltottt with electric lights. First--class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST GLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT *��� <��4*4'<|'4*'j^*-$*^ %i' . ______ _______ ; : _ ___ , . _ 4. 4. II Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous rower service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money * I--K * 4- Spices 1. and Extracts Received Highest Award BBaWm__M���������___���_���_���������_������_������_���*������__--���_-M_M__C-t Dominion Exhibition 1906 I mmmm ^����sil5*B;? Wi ?fm wm& My tmsm. 'im ia^Ssllf its X".-) YWSvM^ THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Provincial Items The Presbytery of Kootenay will hold its fal' session in Fernie Grand Forks raised $400 for the ^Tranquille Sanitarium by a carnival on Tuesday of last week. Ed. Covert, of Grand Porks, has been offered $10,000 for a hay .ranch of 320 acres in the Buckley Valley. . Cranbrook will have two days with the ponies on May 25-26. A meet will also be held there about the last of. September. Rer. "W. R. Ross, of Midway, will have completed -fifty years in the ministry of the Presbyterian j church on August 8 th next. Mr. Ross received the congratulations of the "Presbytery on Thursday week. and for yoii are to be found in a bottle of Bovril. '-BovriL" contains all-that is good in beef. It not only feeds you but it enables you to get the full value out of your ordinary diet. Sold by your Druggist and Grocer in bottles containing 1 oz., 2o zs., 4 ozs., 8 ozs., and 16 ozs 1 The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers put in an eight hour- shift an their ball at Nelson last week. Invitations were issued on train order sheets and some of the numbers were danced under the light of railway signal lamps. 1 Op Wednesday, last week, a nest of the Order of Owls was organized in Phoenix with the following officers: Junior Past President, C H. Flood ; president, Dan ny Deane; vice-president, David Oxley; invoeator, J. La'ri ; secretary, C. E. King; treasurer, A. Johnson ; warden, T. J. Jones; sentinel, T. M. Melville ; picket, Chas. Hagan. 1 ""�� f HOME-MADE MEDICINE . i ���* Said to Relieve Kidney Trouble '.', and Rheumatism One ounce Fluid Extnwl Dandelion ; - One ounoa Compound Salatone; Four ounces. Compound Syrup Saraaparilla J Mixed and taken in teaspoonful doses after meals and at bedtime, is' stated -by a prominent phyaioian to " giro most excellent reanlta in kidney or urinary affliotions, anel alio in , rheumatism and soiatioa. The mi_- .ture opens the qlogged porce of the ��� kidneys, tifts assisting them in their.' work of filtering all waste and poisonous matter from the blood, andf expels these in the urine. To allow thia poisonous' matter to remain means. that it will settle in the muscular tissues or joints, and cause the untold misery kno-yn as rheumatism. The mixture is composed of harmless vegetable ingredient- whioh can be purchased at any good drug store, andr-nixed at home. Anyone suffering from any of these affliotions will no doubt be pleaserfto learn of so simple and highly recommended remedy. According to the Cranbrook Herald, John's Paper, the new Fernie periodical is dealing itr futures. It made its appearance on "Sir. Valentine's day. "It is printed on paper ot a cochineal red and consists of four pages (>% by 4^ inches. The first page is devoted to local news, there is nothing in that. Tbe second is devoted to advertising and there is ne'er a one, the third is the editorial page and is a thing of naught. The fourth'page is the same as the second." The Herald celebrates its own tenth anniversary with a special -number on March 19 lh. of the Kettle Valley railroad, on Pathfinder mountain. The owners claim and excellent- showing. Hoisting apparatus has been purchased in Spokane, which will be sent to the property immediately, and a tunnel will be driven to ascertain what values can be obtained on the lower levels. The machinery which will be installed this spring will include a 10- stamp Nissen mill, crushers and concentrators for treatincr the ore on the ground. THE DISCOVERER. The B. C. Amalgamated Coal company, have secured options on coal lands at Merritt owned by Wm. Voght, H. S. Cleasby and James Chapman, the arrangements being completed on Monday. The land totals about 1200 acres and is in the coal area, adjoining the Nicola Valley Coal & Coke Co., and the Diamond Val�� Coal and Iron Mines, Ltd., properties, which are now coal producers. ...'. The company are to start dril- 1 ing operations by May 1st and to continue actual work. yyy- y-y---- - '��� -" '��� ��� ���" ��� ��� Twenty thousand dollars worth 'of machinery will be installed on ' the property of the Bertha Consolidated Gold Mining Company, ���"near Grand Forks, before July 1, according to Dr. W. H Appel- ton, who is trustee for a controlling interest in the 'mine, known as tbe I>ittle Bertha. The Bertha Consolidated is located 14" miles up the north fork -....���- ,_. ��� ������������,���,. r I free oi charge. Address Dr. K. V. Pierca of the Kettle river on the ne w lin_ S-^-J*33^^*1 *nd Surgical Institute e saffalo, jn. x. Women Who Wear WelL tt Is astonishing how great a change a few years of married life often make in the appearance and disposition of many women; The freshness, the charm, the brilliance vanish like the bloom from a peach, which Is rudely handled. Tho matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo of the'charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change, ignorance and negletst. Few young -women appreciate- the shock to the system through tho change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many-ieglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weaknesses which too often come, with marriage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain is robbing the check of its freshness and "the form of its fairness/ '���'.���'��� As slirely ��as the general health suffers wfcen there is derangement of tho health of the delicate woina^jjorgans, so surely whe*T?*H-j"{se organs ^S^jftablished In healsfr ttie'rweai-u^^ witness tc .the lact inxewto-ed comeftheaaik Nearly % million women havo found health and happiness in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,, It makes weak worn- en strong andsick woiiieft well. Ingredients on label-iontains no alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs. Made "wholly of those native, American, medicinal roots most highly recommended, by leading jhedical authorities of all the several schools of practice for- the-cure of woman's peculiar ailments. For hnrsing"mothersjor for those broken- down in health bytoo frequent bearing of children, also for tho expectant mothers, *to prepare the'system for the coming of baby and making its advent easy and almost painless; there is no medicine quite so good as "Favorite Prescription." It can do no harm in any condition of the system. It is a most potent invigorating ���tonic and strengthening.nervine nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by a physician of large experience ln the treatment of woman's peculiar ailments. Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter A(" ~ Printing For Business Men: Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads, Statements, Receipt Forms, Business Cards, Posters. Dodgers, Shipping Tags, For Rent cards, For Sale cards, Blotters, Etc. *�����? Society Printing: Wedding Invitations, Invitations for Balls, Etc. Dance Programs, Concert Programs, Professional Note Paper Private Calling Cards, Lodge Printing, Church'Printing, Score cards, Fine Half Tone Printing, Note Paper. LOOSE LEAF SYSTEM We have the necessary machinery for doing this class of work, and can furnish you with billheads no matter what system you are using. Mining Co.'s Printing: Prospectus, Handsome Stock Certificates, Legal Documents, - Notices of Meeting's, Special Receipt Forms, Time Cards, Mining Reports, Shipping Reports, Etc. ^ Colored Poster Printing: ��� ��� . ' ' We are equipped to turn out the b'est color poster printing in Southern British Columbia. Work done in two or three colors or in combinations. NEATNESS AND PROMPTNESS and the quality of stock used are the main factors that have built us up the largest job printing business enjoyed by any printing house in the Boundary country. Government Street, Phone 29 Greenwood, B. C. �� have a little kinsman Whose earthly summers are but three, And yet a vogager is he Greater than Drake or Frobibher, Than all their peers tog-ether 1 He ib a brave discoverer, And far beyond the tether Of them who seek the frozen Pole, Has sailed where the noiseless surges roll, ���' . " .-'������''���������',���' Ay, he has travelled whither A winged pilot steered his bark Through the portals ol the dark, Past hoary Mimir's well and tree, . Across the uuknown sea. Suddenly, in his fair younger hour. Came one who bore a flower. And laid it id his dimpled hand With thia comin and : '���Henceforth thou art a rover 1 Thou must make a voyage far, Sail beneath the evening star, And a wondrous land discover." With hia sweet smile inuocent . Oiir little kinsman went. , Since that time no word From the absent has been heard. Who can tell . ;y How hefares, or answers well What the little one has found Since he Ieft us, outward bound ? Would that he might return ! Theu should we learn y From the pricking of his chart How the skyev roadways part. Hush! does not the baby this way 'bring, To lav beside this severed curl, Some starry offering Of chrysolite or pearl ? Ah, no! not sol ��� . We may follow on his track, jAnd yet I dare aver . He ia a brave discoverer Of cliores his elders do hot know He has more learning- .than appears On the scroll of twice three thousand '.''-.; years, . .'YY'."-' .More than in.the groves-is.-laui��h.t. Or from furthest In'dies brought; He know.*-, pet-chat) ce,hov-* spirits fare��� What shipes the angels wear . What is their guise aud speech In whoae lr.nds beyond our reach��� And his eyes behold Things that shall never, xievur be to -. mortal hearers told.Yy ; ���Edmund Clarence Stedinan. THE HANDBOOK (New edition issued Nov. IS, 1906) Is a dozen books in one, covering i he history. Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy Metallurgy, Terminology, Uses, Statistics and Finances of Copper. It is a practical book, useful to all and necessary to most men engaged in any branch of the Copper laduetry. Its facts will pass muster with tht trained scientists, and its language is easily understood by the everyday man. It gives the plain facts in plain English without fear or favor. Ita lists and describes 4626 Copper Mines and Companies in all parts of the world, descriptions running from two lines to sixteen pages, according te importance of the property. The Copper Handbook is conceded to kethe v. ..._--'.-- SORLD'S 1MB REFERENCE The Mining Man needs the book for the facts it gives him about mines, mining and the metal. . The Investor needs the book for the facts it gives him about mining, mining investments and copper statistics. Hundred of swindling companies are exposed in plain English. Price is $5 in Buckram with gilt top; $7.50 in fall library morocco. Will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and may be returned within a week of receipt if not found folly satisfactory. HORACE J. STEVENS Editor and Publisher. 453 Postofiice Block, Houghton, Michigan. LAND REGISTRY ACT We Cure We Treat OU_ GUARANTOR' NO PAY UXUtSS CTJE&D W_e��Tm M*c_-Sp* cialiaft, i Wi*a >ty. mrnjmtmm_ ���^���~.. n"riiM^T* ywftt rf rliw ���i-ia nttiiM to m ���lugls dam tt ���Haiili W_*e ���ricin- ����� i��_2___ *>..-* ���������r?z *��W�� aa*,ids % *U_ _���* ��muw an ��*>���. V -m aaaajl mam caw far treat, nut, a art la "S"-" ", j| If ��� cnanrntM rnij naa a MMoni etu-a fo* Varltnttla, _/���������!���, Urrth- raJ Obrtffuattona. BteM ani Skin Diseases, MMtatte TnaMnat, PDm, n-fe tula, lata at Vital ftm, Kldcey, Bladder an4 Cpeelal DUmast*. We eapeeU���r effev tar aarvtoM ta thoi* who are atm��to4 wttt weatneM m a re-Mlt ef tbtlr ��m taXOat _ iinuu, ^ Our BMtheda tat Uf-taHUU. nd�� are aadsru-l ky the fclctast madleal authoriUM tt Kartat u4 Amer tea, Henee our nonu la Ut* trsatjcent of ���en's DiseuM. Istiimilur, tur ipo- ekdty la limited M *_�� limwitf HSV ���odiuarad^ We M-r��r tke tnltn mmti tf mttom, fhranU,)' COMSDLTATIOsT TKEZ. ff yau caaaH ��aS. wot* tmr mttnj tmmm earn ft Blaak- ���Mmm* SCOTT MEDICAL COMPANY i SU Car. IM Ava, lEATTlX. WASK MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Im-oroyements- NOTICE. . GRANITE MOUNTAIN aiid IRON KING M1NERAI, CLAIMS, situate In the Green- wood Minlnjf Dirlsion of Yale District. Where located: . On Eholt Creek. TAKE NOTICE tiati. C."/B. Shaw,a-reat for i*i2l<;s Snlli,*an, Free Miner's Certificate No. B��721and Jerry Dtiacoll. Free' Miner's Cerlifl- cateNo. B6720, intend, sixty days from tbe date hereof, to apply to He Mining Recorder for a ���oertiHcate otlD-prdvemedts for the purpose of ootalmtjir a Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take notice that action, under section 37. mast be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. T>aled this 8th day of November, A. 0.1997. C. M. SHAW, , B.C.I,.S. Application No. 12535a. LAND REGISTRY ACT. TAKE NOTICE that an application has been made to register Harcourt P. Dickinson as theownerinFeeSimple.underaTaxSale Deed from George Birkett Taylor, Collector of Municipality of the City of Green-wood, to Harcourt P. Dickinson,beariiir date the 7th day of December,A.D. 1907, of all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land aud premier, situate, lying and bein-f in tbe City of Greenwood, in the Provinceof British Colnmbia.more particularly known and described as���the North 36'feet of Lot Five (5), Block Eleven (11), Map Twenty-One (2IX City of Greenwood. You and each of you are required to contest the claim of the tax pnrchaser within forty-five days front the date of th�� first Insertion of tliii notice, and in default of a caveat or certificate of lis pendens being Sled���and in default of re demption���within sach period, you will be for ever estopped and debarred free setting np any claim to or In respect of the said land, and I shall register Harconrt P. Dickinson as owner thereof. Dated at Land Registry Office, Kamloops, Province of British Columbia, this Sixth day of January, A.D. IM8. W. H. EDMONDS, District Registrar To LAURA A. WARD- 7t MS* THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO., LTD. New Westminister, B. C. *-����i:ii'��t������< ���:������ 5��S��S$5��$����5��$��^�� LAND NOTICES Form of Notice. District Similkanieen Land District- of Yale. TA KE NOTICE that I Spender Benermau, of Mid-way, B.C.. occupation Miner. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: C c'tumenclng al a post planted* at the North West corner of Lot No 7S8s, thence north 40 chains ; thence east SO chains; tbence south 40 chains; tbence west 80 chains to point of commencement, and containing- 320 acres more or less. 1 a-ird tte Mil day of December, IW7. SPENCER B EXE RM AN Per H. STRAUSS, Agent. " Form of Notice. District Siiailkameen Land District-. of Yale- :y;; ' yY TAKE NOTICE that I Frederick David Long, of Park Rapids, Minn.,: occupation bookkeeper, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Coaimcucing at a post planted at. tbe South East corner of Purchase Record No. 264e,theuce north. 80 chains; tbence east 80 chains; thence south SO chains; thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, .and containing 640 acres, more or' less. < FREDERICK DAVID LONG. Per HENRY STRAUSS, Agent. Dated the 25th day of November, 1907. LAND NOTICE OsoyoosLand District, District of Yale q^AKE NOTICE that we A. J. Hughes and -1- Sam McOrmond, of Eholt, B.C., occupation Carpenter aud Store Keeper, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following d��scri1>��d lands:��� Commencing- at a post planted 40 chains is a southerly direction from a C P.R. Survey Part marked N.E. Corner, Lot 2701, thence south 40 chains, thence west 80 cbains, thence north 40 chaids, thence east 80 chains to place of com menceineut, 320 acres more or less. A.J.HUGHES. SAM McORMOND. Dated October ttth, 1907. CANADIAN \R A IL W Ay-'YJ For those -who could not Bret away during- the busy Holiday Season we recommend Banff BMa. This Far-famed Sanitarium witU its Sulphur Springs and Unsurpassed accommodation is JUST THE PLACE to build and get a FRESH START, Rates $2.50 per Day and lip This Company operates Through Standard Sleeping- Cars. Dining Cara and First Class Tourist Sleepers. For Rates, Reservations and aoy information desired. Call on or write, J. MOB, D.P. A.'Nelsoa H}. J. COYLE, A.Q.P. A.Vanooa rer *B�� tt. RBDPATH, AOEMT GREENWOOD, <*��������iooeoooo<KK)ooooe��ooe��>p4> TAKE NOTICE.fhatan application hasbc��n made to reg-lster Jamas Henry Hier-rins as the owner- in Fee Simple, nnder a Tax Sale Deed from George Birkett Taylor, Collector of Municipality of City of Greenwood, to James Henry Hi(?gins,tiearin|r date thc Twentieth day of Decembar, A.D. 1907, of all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the City of Greenwood, in the Protlnceof British Columbia, more particularly known and described as Lot twenty- three (23), Block J, Map46, cjity of Greenwood, B.C. Yon and each of you are required to contest the claim of the tax purchaser within forty- five days from thedateof the Hrst Insertion of this notice, and in default of a caveat or certificate of lis pendens being filed���and in default of redemption���within such period, you will be forever estopped aud debarred from setting a?) any-claim to or in respect of the said land, and I shall register James Henry Higgins as ownsr thereof. Dated at Land Registry Office, Kamloopf, Province of British Columbia, this Thirty-first day Of December, A. D., 1907. W. H. EDMONDS, District Registrar. To Epwabd Nash, Esq., and WuxwhH, Asquith. LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land District- District of Yale. TAKE NOTICE that I Henry ; Strauss of Midway, B.C., bv occupation Farmer, intend toapply for parmlsslon to purchase tlie following described land: Commencing at a post planted at the North. West corner of H. Strauss Pre-emption Lot Ifo. "87 S, tbence north 80 chilns; thence east 80 chains; thence south SO chains; tbence west 80 chains to point of commencement, aud containing 640 acres, more oi- less. HENRY STRAUSS, Dated February 3rd. 190S. Similkameen Land District. District of Yale TAKE NOTICE That Ellen Long, of Park Kapids, Minn., occupation Housekeeper, intends to apply for permission to purchase -*he following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the South East corner of Application to Purchase Record No. 2��4S being Survey Lot No. 788S; thence cast 80chains ; thence south GO-chalns; thence west 80 chains; thence north U> chains to point of commencement, and containing 480 acres, more or less. ELLEN LONG, Per Henry Strauss, Agent Dated December9th, 1907. Similkameen Land District District of Yale. TAKE NOTICE that William Edward McArthur ol Greenwood, British Columbia, by occupation Lumberman, intends to apply for afipeclal timber licence ever thc following de-c>il>e<l lands: Commencing at ayostplanted at about fivo chains distant in au easterly direction from the northwest' corner of A. I'isber** pre-emption, Lot lOW; thence east abont 37Chaius; tlience south 40 chains to G Eustace's northwest corner; theace east 35 cliains; thence uor.li 40 chains to Loutier's southwest corner; meuce north 40 cbains; lltcncveast Wcha ns; thence norllt 40 chains; tlience itest 80 chains; tlience south 80 chains to the place of beghinint' and contaiutng 640 acres, more or less. Located the 17lh day of December, 1907. WiLUAir Edwakd McAxtbcr. Dated 27tli December, 1907. ' ia3-5t Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations. A NT available Dominion Lands within the -"-Railway Belt in British Colnmbia, may be homtateaded by any parson who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of aga, t< lhe extent of one-qnarter section of 160 acres more or less. Kni-r must be made personally at the local land c IQce for the district ln which tha land is situ .e. Entry by proxy may, however, be ma. e on certain conditions by the father, mrlher, son, daughter, brother or sitter of an intending homesteader. The homesteader i�� required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: (1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of thc land iu each year for three yoars. (2) If the father Cor mother, if the father is deceased), ofthe homesteader resides upon a .'arm in the vicinity of the land entered for.tlie requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. [3] If the settler bas his permanent residence upon <���>" aing land owned by him In the ricin- ity it his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upou the said land. Six months' notice in writing should be given lothe Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mining rights may be leased for a period of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 per acre. Not more than i.&O acres shall be teased to one individual or company. A royalty at the rate of five cent par ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the M inister of the Interior . N. B.���Unauthorized publication of tbis ad vertisement will not be paid for. Similkameen Land District- of Yale District Form of Notice. Por Sale or Rent Pianos, Sewing Machines, Organs, Etc A. L. "White, The 2nd Hand Man, Phone 16. Similkameen Land District. District of Yale TAKE NOTICE tli.V.C.C. I'liodes, of Nelson, I*r<,vinci- of Hritisli Cu'i-tmbia, by ocrcuv-itioii Accountant, 'tulenjs Vf al'ply for p-Tinis-iion l'> purchase tlie following described l:..n,l:- ���J nm siii-uci-t.fir at a post planted at the North Raxtenriiei >��f tiorman AVef.t's Lot Nu. 2847, on tliv- Wi>st I-Krlcof the Main Kettle Kiver, thence south -Hi cliaiisj thence Ea��t 40 chains; tlience iwrth 40 chains ; tbcuce west 40 chains to pclsit of comaiwcoruont, and conto-inicg Itu ec !>��. tLd J,ovf.iuber 20th , l**07. / C.C. Rhodes. Per Joseph H.Leasi.i, Agent TAKE NOTICE tbat Joseph H. Leasia of the District of Yale, Provinceof Britis.li Columbia,by occupation timber cruiser, intends toapply for permission to purchase thefol lowing described land; Commencing al apost marked J. H. Leasia's S.E. Corner Pott situated at the North East corner of J.II, Feeney'g application LofOi"; thence north 20 chains: thence we:,t 20 chains; tbence south -0 chaius; tlience e.is *> chains, lo [-lace of commencement, aud con- ialning 40-xcres, more or less. Joseph H. Leasia, Locator Dated November 2nd, 1907. Similkameen Land District. District or Yale TAKE NOTICE that Anna Wiis >n. of Pask Rapids, Minn., occupation Housekeeper, intend*- to tipplr for permission to purchase the follo*n-ing detcribsjd lands: Commencing at apost planted at tiie N'orth E.W wrnft ul W. Ha��ter*s Pre-empt-on Record No. 1:5s, being Snrvcy Lot No. 78''S ; thence Ev>t SO chains theace south oO cliains; thance West SO chain thence north 60 chains, to point of conm-iieu ment containing 430 acres, more or le��.*. ANNA WILSON Per Heary Strauss, A6ent Dated December llt��,19-*-7. 1 % Seasonable Goods v d We carry a full line of Cooking, Heating, and Ranges from the best makers. : ': : : : Groceries Our Grocery Department is complete and we can outfit the smallest house to the largest camp, j s GENTS' FURNISHINGS We carry none but the best in Men's and Boj-'s Clothing���In fact we are THE OUTFITTERS in this line. li 4 i "A *! i It nUuutLL i Always Ask for i Greenwood IMPORTERS ft li oquor GREENWOOD ��o< it i i i ���I COMPANY, LTD. j( HARDWARE CLOTHING GROCERIES | #&<*&###& &&##&#& &#,#��&��# ##��##,��&####& iFirst Car Out of the Tunnell fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe 5 oleums,House Furnishings of eyery kind, t I A* L. WHITE S ^ fe i Bound for OJ.C. Store i For Special Bargains in Art Squares.Lin-1 -*J 5 Phone 16 FURNITURE AND STOVE MAN fe <>0000*0000000<>000<><>00000000<X)0<>0<>0<)C<>00<)0000^^ THE perfect results of careful culinary efforts. �� The true delights of fine cooking are known g only to the users of : : : : ; Criterion Steel Ranges The range that keeps the range boiler boiling. FOR SALE BY s 0 OOO OOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOO OWOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOCKKMWOOOO Get your Job Printing done at the Times' Offices/ Prices Moderate/ TOWN 70<PICj Dr. Mathison, dentist, will b*e absent from Greenwood for some months. Remember the Orchestra dance tonight. Give the boys your support. - Clyde, infant sou of H. Medill, died on Wednesday last at their home in Anaconda. The funeral is to be held this afternoon. Remember -when you want tea that Smith & MciSwen's are now the only agents for Deckajulie��� the tea that you- know so well. In the case of Portmann v. Lewis adjourned to Saturday last. His Honour Judge Brown gave judgment ia favor of the Plaintiffs for $64.23 and part costs. Your most critical neighbor, your most sensitive artistic friend will be delighted with your wallpaper if you buy at Coles' Bookstore. Spring is afe hand and this time. Buy early. Windsor, the piano tuner is in town Leave your orders at Coles' Bookstore. "*^- The orchestra which has been so much appreciated at Murray's weekly dances in the _agles' Hall will go to Eholt tonight to provide music for a dance there. Coles' Bookstore has an unequalled display of chocolates. If you haven't seen them, do so at once. They are worth the while. Nominations in the Miner's Union close on Saturday evening and it is understood that the elections will follow on the first Saturday night in March. At a Bargain���Incubator and Brooder; to close at once, may be had at a bargain. Apply M at Times' Office. The following despatch from Victoria concerning the popular member for this electoral division is of interest: **At the opening of the session today G. R. Naden (Greenwood), received at the hands of a page, a large vase of flowers, which s+ood during the session on his desk, and which were said to have been' presented to the member as an appreciation of his efforts ou behalf of- the women of the province in the debate on the municipal elections bill. Closing-out Sale New and Second-hand Goods. H. J. Clint, Copper Street. At the Ladysmith Hotel on Monday night last, the friends of Oscar Johnson, who has been in charge of the Victoria Hotel,gave him a turkey dinner, on . the eve of his departure for Spokane. Mr. Ola Lofstad was the host and pre sided in his usual good way. After the dianer,a number of speeches were made, expressing the regret of the company at Mr. Johnson's departure. Among those present were, A. S. Black, John Meyers, M. Chapex, Albert Scd- erstrom and others. Everyone reports a right royal good time. Ring up Smith & MeEwen:-', when you need tea. . They have Deckajulie,the tea with one brand always good, always the same. Patrick Hickey is at present in Winnipeg. The following despatch explains itself: P. Hickey, a well known mining man of New Ontario, is iu the city. Mr. Hickey states that there is a great future for the country west and north of Port Arthur, in Jact he asserts that it will be the greatest mining district in Canada, outside of British Columbia. At Sturgeon Lake, north of Ignace, on the C.P.R., several rich gold claims have been located, and some of them are being worked. Mr. Hickey says there exists in tbe neighborhood of Sturgeon Lake, extensive deposits ot iron ore of a quality that the tests have shown to be better than the Michican and Northern Minnesota ores. The Winnipeg and Toronto parties, whom he represents, have secured a number of claims which average 500 feet wide and over two miles long Work on these claims will be commenced early in the spring. 'Dr.' SimmouR, dentist, Phone96 Wallace^Miller Block, open evenings A. Sater returned from a trip to the coast last night J. W-. Nelson and J C. Dale attended the funeral of the late Alex McAulay. J. W. Parker, returned on Thursday evening from a fortnight's visit to Vancouver. R. S. Wright, auditor for the C.P.R.,"-has been at the station this week, in pursuit of his duties Mrs. Thos, Walsh went to Danville, Wash., Tuesday, to attend the funeral of the late Alex. McAulay. Judge Hallett left on Monday morning last for Victoria on a business trip. He will return next week. Ed. Anderson and'wife left this morning for the coast where Mr. Anderson will enter the wholesale cigar business. J. H. Pox, contracting freight agent aud R. S. Wright, auditor, of the.C.P.R., were in town on official business yesterday. H. McKinney is moving from the Mother Lode into the house recently vacated by the Methodist minister. J. D, Spence is in Nelson attending the sittings of the Supreme Court under the "late" Mr. Justice Martin. G. Runciman, of the Hunter- Kendrick Co. left for Vancouver Wednesday morning. He will probably return later on. - The Vancouver papers announce the marriage on Tuesday last in Victoria oT Mr. Sol. Oppenheimer, cousin of Dr. S. S. Oppenheimer, and Miss Florence Leiser, of Victoria. Both parties are known to Greenwood people. W. B. .Willcox, editor of the Pioneer, Phoenix was in town Wednesday and called at the Times' office. Mr. Willcox had heard nothing at all of the Granby closing. Robert Keffer left on Saturday morning last. Robert's latest eulogist is the redoubtable John Houston of the Prince Rupert Empire who misses his Anaconda News greatly from his exchange list. Miss Mackenzie, of Patterson, B C.,has been appointed as teacher of the Intermediate Room of the Public School in place of Miss Moffat who relinquishes her work today. Miss Mackenzie will take charge of her work on . Monday. .- Miss Stark who liasbeenin the office of J. D. Spence for some months past, is leaving on Wednesday next for Nelson, where she will visit for a short time before goiDg on to her sister in North Vancouver. Frederick Kefier left on this morning's Great Northern train for Ottawa io attend the sessions of the Canadian Mining Institute. Mr. Keffer is president of the institute. The Annual meeting which is expected to be an unusually important one, opens on Thursday of next week.March 4th and continuing through to the end of the week. Judge Brown was the successful skip iu the Ross Cup competition wincing against Davidson on Friday night last, 10-7, and against Somers on Mouday uight ll-S. In this competition, tlie leads did the skipping and learni-d agood many things about the game. The series created a great deal of interest. The scores were as follows: ROSS COMPETITION. . Somers 19 Spankie..... 6 Lamont 13 Thomae......... 4 Davidson ....... 12 Palmer 10 Brown... ...10 Liunont 0 Davidson .18 Spenco ,. 7 S mers ....10 Bunting". 6 Urior...-. .17 ������ -McCrouth .. 16 Sonicrs i5 Grier 7 Brown 10 D.ivldi-on 7 'Brown ll Soiui-ib 8 F C. Buckless, of lhe Palace Livery, is entertaining the children of Miss Moffat,s room ' and their teacher at a sleigh ride this afternr on This is theirteacher,s last day at the sclioql and the outing wili make a'n enjoyable ending to very pleasant relations between teacher and pupils. See You at the Concert Orchestra Ball Tonight WANTED Local Agent for the Western Canada Fire Insurance Company, Limited (Non- Tariff) apply to D. H. Rice, Gen. Agent for B.C. Hotel. Ladysmith Close to the Smelter. The Best Appointed Work- ingmen's Hotel in the City Righted throughout with Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths. The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OLA LOFSTAD, - Proprietor The choicest confection in the land 60c per pound. Half pound and pound boxes, 35 and 75 cents per box st McB.ae Bros. Everybody is going to the Concert Orchestra Ball tonight, are you ? If not, why not ? It's never too late to mend. FOR SALE���Furniture for 4 rooms, Diuingroom, Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen. All new. Suitable terms to right party. Apply M., Times' Office. to cure your cough or cold No "ifs" or "buts"���just a straight statement-Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough or cold and do it quicker than anything you ever tried, or. your druggist will return the purchase price. Get a bottle to-day, and cure that cough or cold. Shilohs cures colds and coughs Shiloh's Cure is a safe and sure coug-h and cold medicine for children. It hns been effecting cures for 34 years. AU druggists��� 25c., 50c., and $j.oo. This chaff is the yellow cellulose skin evidently placed by nature around tbeheart of the berry to protect it from insects. It certainly was not intended for human use as tests 1-nre proven, that, . wheu steeped alone; it is un- <iri akable. Its remova1,therefore leaves onlythe best part of the coffee,which can be used and its delicious flavor enjoyed without fea* of ill effects. ISo user of coffee should ���f iii to try Barrington . **���"' Out Hall. Besides being more delicious, it is more economical, as a 50c pound.tin will make from 15 to 20 cups more delicious beverage than will the sajne amountjof ordjinaryjjoffee Jhe HUNTER-KENDRICK CO., LTDy ^W> ���_���__������ taaaBWBBBt cn_X��������� ������_������������ tBBBBBBB) BBWB BW* in preparing every^pbund tin of < BMTm^totiM ���jjje-Si-Bei ce ^ 4* <*$�� <^ ��^ 4-^ <^ ���$ 4*-^-$ 4* 4> ^ " ���������,'���*: ������V, .���������:���. ' ;y,\%J 4* *' egg To Re Cottage, 4 rooms, '< :lose in. ��� -' 4 rooms, near hospital ' - 4 rooms, near Smelter Log House, 4 rooms " i < Cabins and Rooms in all parts - of the City. ������".���'������������.���*���.' .; yy#y ���;-,���: >; '���"���������':���#;' ���,,Y-y r$ Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd*.% OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. aa��0��*a��+a<a*a**aa+a��a��i��*����aaa**va��a��9a��**a.*a*00{ia.0i*a * �� * �� �� o a ft �� - ft ft ft a �� �� ft ft �� �� �� a �� ft �� �� - a ..DEALERS IN.. ?re$t) and Cured meats Fi$b and Pottltry^ -:���.: ft- ��� '-.. tYji ' ft.. ���-' ������������-: ���tt/l ��� ���'.':.��� J I a a t aeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-^^^^asufaaaaaaaaaaaaat} y s Moved to the WINDSOR HOTEL. Our New Restaurant is nevyly appointed throughout. You have eaten your meals with,us be- ; fore. Try us in our new 'hotriey..";:y Any thing... you want, at any time you say. Every thing of the best. v - HOWARD MOORE, Proprietor. I . l-ebrifar.v 28, '08 . BOUKTDARY.DRE TOEtEfAGE The fulloniupr tabic g-ives tlifi ore shipments of Boundary mines for WOO, 1901;. 1502, 1903, 1904, 1905, l')06 and 1907, as re-jorted.to the Greenwood Times��� 6c7 Mink. Snowshoe l')00 64,533 297 S.340 19,494 . 1,200 l|076 . 2,250 160 3,230 1901 231,762 1,741 99,034 47,405 650 1902 309,858 20,800 141,326 ' 14,811 8,530 "7,455 1903 39*,718 71.212 138,079 19,365 22,937 15,537 1904 549,703 1905 653,889 1906 801,404 8,426 105.90C 1,488 11.804. 3,177 1907 613,537 i35 001 208,321 1,*<12 18.274 14.481 43,295 12,2S3 64,173 31.270 31,258 649 1908 1459>7 400 Past. '^H Week _��� 22,919 J^H B. C Copper Co... Motlier Lode 174,298 37,960 16,400 147,576 9,485 3,007 20 55,731 B.C. Mine Emma Oro UeiiDro .-!���"!" y'YE y Dom. Copper Co.. nrooklvn-Stem 32,350 3,070 3,250 1,-759 4.586 3,450 222 364 33 140,685 2,960 26,032 48,390 3,5Sr) Rawhide 802 550 15,731 5,646 '3,339 560 363 2j,108 3,056 4,747 1,833 33 150 Mountain Rose Morrison.. 150 R. Bell 1,C40 ��� STiS 665 2,000 350 Brey Fogle No. 37 .:... 536 ......... ��� 785 625 Sulphur Kin'*' Winnipeg- 2,435 ......_ King-Solomon.... Big Copper Citjtff Paris y:: 1 4S3 2,060 890 219 ' 90 65 40 700 20 55 60 224 !_��� 30 145 770 ISO ' 20 iMi 30 ��� 106 76 9 18 1,140 40 140 ihB Sally Rambler Botcher Boy........ 79 :.".'": ��� Providence Elkhorn ..... Strathmore.. 993 400 726 325 Golden Eagle 535 689 255 73 20 40 ' 90 80 20 500 20 15 589 ........ Prince Henry ....... 52 50 "300 E. P. V. Mine 167 45 30 *i^H Bay Mavis Don Pedro .... fnfl " <*���fl MU Republic 80 3,4j6 ,148,237 637,626 341,952 153,43** ""325 500 690,419 401,-121 162,913 132,5T0 60 750 i9i MiscelllaneoU8..... 14637 146,673 ' ���_ Total, tons 96.600 Smelter treatment��� Gracbv Co ' 62.387 Dom. Cop. Co, 390,800 230,328 117,611 503,876 212,340 148,600 829.S0S 596,252 219,484 30,930 933,5481,161,5371 687,988 828,879 210,830 12^840 84,059 218,811 22,919 22,545' Total reduced... 62,389 348,439 460,940 697,404 837,666 932,8771, -72,4031,233,017 146,673 22,545 '���&
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Boundary Creek Times 1908-02-28
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Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1908-02-28 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1908_02_28 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | a3978ba7-612c-4a49-87ec-35c0205b9442 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0172241 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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