VOL. 14 10^' QRJSENWOOD,* B. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1909. =r=^ Great RedoJ^We 15 Per Cent Cut Sale for Next Two Weeks Por cash on all Dry Goods and Furnishing Goods AT THE OLD BA^ GREENWOOD, B. C. ��� y ; Come early while the stock is complete. yyyyGHASYFY: '^''~' No. 17 & .'1-C7 Greenwood^��� Big Fiimitiire Store ft.OWrVH��'<5 Useful Presents for tie Festive Season Rockers, Morris Chairs, Mission Chairs, Rugs and Mats; Pictures. No trouble to show, goods. I EverYthiiig iii the Furniture Line. t. m. 4 Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS - - Phone 27 Jl Uery Uew Vear Co Jill With I��e*t wishes from lb* B. H. Cimts. Randolph Stuart, editor, ed Rowland, Printer. Willie Smitb, Devil. THE GREENWOOD CURLING CLUB The Greenwood Curling club held their first meeting on December 28 to elect skips for the several rinks, following: is the list of rinks: H. McCutcheon, skip���D. A TO COMMENCE KOOTENAY CENTRAL 1 BANNER YEAR, 1910 la spite of what previous New Years may have promised this section of the illustrious Pacific province, and in spite of the disappointments of the past in the non-fulfillment of better conditions, 1910 promises much tbat we.may reasonably presume to expect will take place, and if it does the Boundary will benefit in every possible wa!Y, and 1910 will be a banner year. Railway construction, steady increase in mining and smelting, a larger settlement of Kettle river fruit farming country and coke ovens at the Midway coal mines are all in line. THE BONNIE BRIAR BUSH JAPANESE AND CHINESE FIGHT At San Francisco la-it Sunday, a free-for-all fight followed the second annual football contest between the Chinese Imperial eleven and the Japanese Fugi teams, playing the f Araencau game. The soun of Nippon won by 10 to 0, but their opponents took the bn.ll from tbe field, and a fight followed. Umbrellas, sticks, stones and knives were used and t.he police had to interfere. Several are inj>ire��l. STILL IN LEDGE MATTER The face of the 1300 foot tunnel on the E. P. U. mine is still in most promising ledge matter. The rock has hoc-m* still more impregnated wiih iron pyrites. iQvidp-itlv the ledge itself is not far off. CANADA BENEFITS It is reported that at least SO miles a year from the. Crow's The! Nest pass line to the north of the Kootenay Central is to be constructed. Wardner is spoken McDonald, R. Wilson, F. C. Buck-; of as the Junction. TheC. P. R. ^ "7-==^= 1910 less. H. Bunting, skip���J. L. White, M. J. Merryhew, E. Cartier. J. L. Coles, skip���T. Hemmerle, A. Legault,, Cy Dempsey.- J. S. Birnie, skip���G. A. Evans, T. Jenkins, W. C. H. Wilson. . D. A. Macdonald, skip���Dr. Simmons, G. H. Goodeve, T. E.Cather. K: C. B. Frith, skip���Norman McLeod, J E. McAJJisici, j. ��� '$. ;C. Gilluiri. .-���..'���' W. Q, McMynn, skip���G. B Taylor, J. D. Spence, G. J. McArthur. E: W. Bishop, skip���C' Summers, Jas. Mc CreaWrV^-^ Craig;" =:-_- E. R. Redpath, skip���Dr. McLean, E. Russell, O. Mvi. Macpherson. J. Russell, skip���J; D. McCreath, S C- Lindsay, N. Morrison. Two rinks will proceed to Phoenix on New Year's day and two Phoenician rinks will, visit hereto play the usual New Year's games. , Next week a drawing will be made of. rinks to compete for the Warren, Ross, Burns and Smith cups. has 200,000 acres of good land along the line and this will be thrown open for settlement. The valley extends from Cranbrook to Golden and will support a large population, ywhen the needed transporation is arranged tor. COAST NEWS Vancouver has a newly formed "Vagabond's Club." [*. Tlie new Carnegie library building at Vancouver ts completed.. ~ TTfV^Cdok Bas That beautiful Scottish drama, "The Bonnie Briar Bush," is to pay us a visit in the very near future. This will be welcome npws to all lqvers of this delightful interpretation of Ian McLaren's widely read stories of Drum- tochty. The story is so well and favorably known here that it is unnecessary to detail the plot, iacblan Campbell, Postie, Tam- mas, McLure and all the other lovable characters will be well presented by a thoroughly capable company of players. An entirely new and beautiful scenic production has been built for this seaRon, the former one having been destroyed this summer in a fire which burned up one of the largest storage New York-jEWl*y ST YVES WINS Henry St Yvv.-s, the champion Marathon runner, defeated the Canadian champion, John D, Marsh., at Seattle on Monday last, is a 15-mile race. His time was one hour 35 minutes and 47 4-5 seconds. The race was almost neck and neck till tbe last spurt of 100 yards, when the sturdy little Frenchman came in one yard ahead. The track was very muddy and wet. GREAT ARTIST DEAD Frederic Remington, the famous cowboy painter, died laaf week, after a brief illness following an operation for appendicitis. He was a native of C^ntoni N^Y. Mr. Remington was tih >bis 48th year and is bestyirnbwn by his splendid studies1 -Yoi;y-na)re&J-fand cowboy life. .., Y-Y: 'YYiYY&Yyy'' :YYYy. WY~ ^kittm We wish you all A HAPPY NEW YEAR li HOMAS DRUG & MUSIC CO, THE STORE OF QUALITY. MASONS INSTALL "\ FOR A: TENDER Y Pork Chop ':-.'��� or juicy; Mutton Chops GO TO COPYRMSHT m I The Greenwood and Phoenix Masonic lodges held a joint installation on St. John's night, December 27th, at Greenwood.. There were over 70 Masons present. The following is the list of newly elected officers of Greenwood lodge No. 28, A. F. and A. M.: . W, M,, W. Elson; S. W.; J. A Russell; J. W., J. T; Beattie j Chaplain, J. B. Mcintosh; Treasurer, W. G; McMynn j. Secretary, J. S. Birnie; Director of Ceremonies, Dan McDonald j Sen. Deacon, R. H. Hewer; Jun. Deacon, Fred Hopkins; Sen...Steward,-.-Jv JYi. White; Jun. Steward, James Jory; Inner Guard, J. E. Mclntyre; Tyler, JiW. Grier. ��� .. ....- A CHRISTMAS BLIZZARD . BURNS & CO. Copper Street, Greenwood, B. C. L i The Atlantic coast was swept by a terrific blizzard, the worst ���storm experienced in the east for] twenty years on Christmas day. Railroad traffic is tied���. op, andya uumber "of ..pejrspns have perished through exposure or accident. Y. la New York 7,000 men are,at work clearing the -streets of snow. Boston, experienced a five million dollar loss in havoc wrought by the wind and snow.. Great floods followed the blizzard and much property was ruined. :6"een-"reiripeTI ed from the Explorer's Club, as unfit for membership. John Emery, the well known cigar man and~tobacco dealer, Government street,.Victoria, died suddenly on Christmas dav: In the first match of International Championship series the Vancouver footballers scorje-d 3 to 0 over California's famous Rugby squad. i A new vaudeville house is to be erected on the corner pf Pender and Abbott streets, Vancouver. Harry Lauder will appear here. Two pioneers ot Victoria are dead, Edward Cady Johnson and John N, Wark, both ot Irish birth and both identified with British Columbia in the days of its beginning. Both were 80 years of age. _, AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL The Melbourne senate has passed tbe bill confirming the selection of Yass-Canberra as the federal capital and ratifying the agreement for the transfer of the territory by ,New South Wales. The bill has, thus now-passed through both-houses. The choice of Yass-Canberra ends a controversy that has lasted nearly ten years. The site of the capital, the- new name of which has vet-to be decided, is in the Murray-district, about 200 miles southwest of Sydney. A broad and fertile valley enclosed by hills and watered by tJ-e Mo" longio river gives ample scope for the creation of a beautiful city. It is also proposed to make a federal port ab Jervis bay, 130 miles distant, and to connect it with the capital by a federal railway. A report comes from Angus K. Stuart, ihe^xpj^jrer^who bas oeen-^n^eWgatin^r^t^^OrtBr- westernmost portion, bf what is officially classed as the Bella Coola district- particularly with the specific object of locating a shorter and more economical route of ingress by which:settlers and their effects may reach available public lands in the/interior. Such a route, it is understood, has been found, the entrance from the ocean waterway being 'by means of Dean channel and the Salmon river. * By this route not only will the Bella Coola icountry be rendered more accessible, but also the Francis and Ootsa lake districts, and northern Cariboo.���Nelson News. Canada, in the opinion of stock brokers, is greatly benefiting for the moment from (he feeling of insecurity created by the British political tension and threatened increase in taxation. The leading Canadian bank agencies in London say that during the past few months $35,000,000 has been deposited in the principal banks in Canada by British investors, with instructions to reinvest in Canada, with interest as it accrues, and so avoid the British Income Tax and the ��uper tax. DR. COOK BOBS UP i j :'^.'--- Y?\'Yyy- It is stated at Brooklyn that a letter has been received from Dlv Frederick Cook declarinrsr that be will not accept as final t^^j<��i;^iQi^i tion -of; .hla;';T'��cbT'd*9^j^ the^Op^rrt^ ka*gett;*OT^i��i^yi^f'He ^ftyjwidjifi.. hi^^it*ten:^ti^ jpririnjg;; to-returti "toiEtitfpor\B|f lnstTOments and further" records. "~���".'���.y'y^'y"'- "'"-.',. '' ."' ^ " '���' '-*" ' ��� ' y M SPiC -;SAD':^MAiS:. ������-..'������' ���������S-^.-y Spain and Portugal are both mourning many drowned in tlie flopda Christmas week. Tbe dis- ... , treas and suffering- is infeiisifird Jwo (thousand /hair starved, ky the cold weather. Many towns Metaled soldiers^:of Zelaya's/cannotbe reached owing to tbe army hive j>een taken prisoners to Bluefielcfe,: Most of/ them are mere, bQ>s.and, almost naked. They repoii abo'nt 900 killed at] Uhe. battle ^*��--~ *��������������� - damage to tbe railroads. City fathers Bob J^itzsimtnonH, the hero of a thousand fights, was knocked out in the twelfth round" by Bill Lang, the Australian heavyweight, at Svdney, N. -S. WM on December 27th.-. J Charles Hohewell is re-elected {mayor of Ottawa. Mayor Cooper is elected for -a second lam in Kinnton, Ont. The jjueensland legislature has voted 50,000 pounds to establish the new Queensland University, and an annual subsidy of 10,000 pounds will be providt-d. TEN YEARS AGO (*Froni Rnundarv Creek Times of Dec. .IO, 11W9.) This week saw; daylight through the Bnll dog tunnel, 3,100 feet in length. . ; ..' . The s��cond payment of $25,- 000 was made yesterday on the Snowshoe mine bond' Thomas McDonald, Robert Wood and Robert Denzler are the owners. The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. . Butler was thrown open to #r friends on Thursday evea- at a charming party given in honor of the 18th birthday of their daughter, Maude. FLY TO LOS ANGELES i THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMNflr-ERCE / Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve. |6,GOO,000 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Arrangements have recently been completed under which the branches of this Bank are able to issue Drafts on the principal points In the following countries: Austria-Hungary Finland . Ireland Belgium Brazil Bulg-ari* Ceylon China Crete Denmark Egypt Faroe Islands Formosa Italy France - Japan Fr'ch Cochin-China Java Germany Manchuria Great Britain Mexico Greece Norway Holland Persia Iceland India Russia Servia Siam South Africa Straits Settlements Sweden Switzerland Turkey Phillipine Islands West Indies 173 Roumania and elsewhere NO DELAY IN ISSUING. FULL PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT J. T. BEATTIE, Manager - Greenwood Branch HOCKEY SCHEDULE SCORE Jan. 1, Jan 5, Jan. 11, Jan. 19, Jan 24, Jan. 28, Feb. 2, Feb. 7, Feb. 11, Feb. 18, Feb. 25, Feb. 28, Phoenix and Greenwood, at Phoenix.;. Greenwood and Grand Forks, a.. Greenw'd Grand Forks and Phoenix, at Grand Forks Phoenix and Grand Forks, at Phoenix.... Greenwood and Phoenix, at G rem wood Grand Forks and Greenwood, at G. Forks..! Phoenix and Greenwood, at Phoenix.......... Greenwood and Grand Forks, at Greenw'd Grand Forks aud Phoenix, at Grand Forks Phoenix aad Grand Forks, at Phoenix Greenwood and Phoenix, at Greenwood.... Grand Forks and Greenwood, at G.Forks To demonstrate the success of a new airship, which has been constructed on the lines of his own invention, E. P. Preble, of Portland, Ore., guarantees to fly from his home to Los Angeles, in time to take part in the aviation events January 10. ��� The Preble airship is a cigar-shaped affair, like the Zeppelin. Preble asserts that he will maintain an average speed of 40 miles an hour THE WINNIPEG FAIR i 110 A L < The C. P. R. has offered $500,- 000 toward the-Winnipeg World's Fair fund. The Canadian North-, em and Grand Trunk Pacific have offered the same, provided the fair is delayed to 1913 or 1914. It is probable the Great Northern and the Soo line will do the same. Wc shall start thc new yea* determined, more than ever# to keep our stock com' plete and our prices right, -*���- Our entire stock is ready for your inspection and we will gladly quote prices on all lines of hardware* j The Hunter-Kendrick Co., LIMITED THE BOUNDARY CREEK, TJipS ..Bank of Montreal.. Cr- Cr- ��^ <r* ���S e=< cr"- cr*- i/**- <r* i c��r- ���C ESTABLISHED 1817- Capital, all paW tp, $14,400,000. W $12,000,000. President: Sin QeoxQB A. Dm���*ok���*,���-. c^01i��to��. Bam ��� "?^S�� ^r^^"��?W J W York, CMca&o. Branches in London, Eng. icm.-, u. c-^ Hc�� ^^ SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood BrancJuWJJWOCT^ te=C tf ����=2 as acute, especially in Alberta and British Columbia, Tbe Boundary looks-to Premier McBride for the completion of tbe Midway and Vernon to help us some. ���mMnmsmssmmsmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM IS36 THE BANK OF 1909 Nomination day for mavor and aldermen of the City of Greenwood is scheduled for January 10th, with the 13th as election day. Now is the time to get busy if you have any municipal bee iu youi bonnet. oness Vaughan by their father, and as a first step had placed Beals indicating tbe claim of ownership upon the property. But the courts have decided in the Baroness' favor. C. P. F. EARNINGS ���* DAWGS 73 Years North America Business. Capital and R��s��pv-�� Over $7,000,000. Banking by Mail is a great convenience to those who live some .distance from town. Deposits may be sent in, cash drawn, or other business transacted by Mail, without any trouble or delay. Write or ask our Local Manager to explain our system to you. Greenwood Branch^F. A. CHESTER, Manager. The Provincial government has advanced $50,000 to Prince Rupert to enable that city to install an electric lighting system. Seems to us, that a newly laid off townsite, the terminus of at least two trans-continental railroads, the Pacific gateway to Northern B. C, whose initial auction sale of town lots netted two millions, should be able to get along without having to borrow a cent. It is expected by the financial authorities of the Canadian Pacific that the total gross earnings of the system tor the calendar year now coming to an end will approximate $100,000,000, or $5,000,000 more tban the estimated revenue of the Dominion for tbe current fiscal year, which was placed by Hon. Mr. Fielding in his recent budget speech at about $->5,000,000. The police of Paris are in receipt of numerous applications for a license to sell dog flesh for human consumption, the applicants pointing out that this is done in Germany, particularly m Frankfurt and its neighborhood. 8o far, the Parisian police have refused to .consider the appeal favorably. Greenwood can supply Paris with enough to last awhile and not loBe a steAk. KING ALBERT I. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Solicitor, Not ah v Ptbuc Cable Address: *' IIm-lbtt." I Bedford M'NelU's Codk.8 \ Morelng & Neat's a-HHWOOD, �� JOHN D. SPENCE. VUkkistek ani*. Solicitor, Remle'l Block. Grcenwood, B. C C. AE. SHAW. Dominion and Pkovincial, Land Surveyor, Qmrnaitwooo, B. C Plioue 32. P. O. Bu�� SI. ' . .I'JMIV ".it WtLILI AM FLEMING, , O/tAYINO �� Specialty. -~r**��* i tWCtfar Store 'mm ors. May Duncan Mcintosh find Phoenix at the end of bis tuunel be-fore the next winter piles heaps of white on the tunnel dump. May Ola Lofstad sit up nights counting the profits from o.\A.rgo tunnel ore shipments, and may every day's record in the E P. TT. tunnel activity during 1910 be one of rich ore production. May Greenwood citizens bnrn Midway coal this coming year in all \heir stoves, and may the shareholders have dividends to burn, too. And so throughout the whole Boundary district we wish you all well, days of steady work, shoals of - shekals and friends galore. ftAay each and every un mated, benighted,,bachelor find some OUTLINES OF CURRENT EVENTS A happy New Year to all our readers and supporters. If you are suffering from biliousness, coiisiptation, indigestion, chronic headache, invest one oent in a. postal card, send to Chamberlain Medicine Co , Des Moines, Iowa, with your name and address plainly on the back, and they will forward you a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by all Druggists & Dealers. RAMA It is reported that King Men- elik of Abyssinia is dead. Portugal has been visited by raging torrents and floods causing much damage to property. Galley lodge ��� .~~ > "������������. I..O.O.F. eVery Tuesday- Evening at 8 00 la the t.-O. O. V Hall. A. cordial fnvi tattoo Ib ��*t tended to all sojourning bretbern. ALBERT LOGAN, , FRED B. HOLMES, N. G. V. G. F. EDWARD BROWN, Rec. Sec. The Panama canal will be completed and opened in January, 1915, at a cost of $^75,000,000. Hallev'^^n^ethas b��en photo- graphed l^^^fl^^vl^welf ;*at: FlagstaffS^Sr'^^ Y:YY.yYr'yYMYmYmy-. ���>, The St. Petersburg chiePof police was blown to atoms bv a bomb a few days before Christmas. After two days of the fiercest fighting ever seen in Central America, the Battle of Rama was won by General Estrada, who completely routed Zelaya's forces in Nicaragua last week. The Insurgents were aided by six Americans with machine guns, one of them, named Bashfbrd, receiving three bullets in his leg. Many notable generals were made prisoners. Women and boys fought in Zelaya's trencb��s, prefering death to starvation in jcamp. Prince Albert became King of Belgium two days before Christmas Prince Albert'of Flanders, wbo succeeds his uncle, stands near to King Edward VII. in kinship, for the Prince's father, Philip, Count of Flanders", being the brother of Leopold II., was first cousin to the late Queen Victoria, sa that King Edward and his namesake, Prince Albert, are second cousins. Do You Feel This Way? Do you feel all tired out? Do you sometimes think you just can't work away at your profession or trade any lonjer P Do you have a poor ape- tite, and lay awake at nights unable to sleep ? Are your nerves all gone, and your stomach too P Has ambition to forge ahead in the world left youp If so, you might as well put s stop to your misery. You can do it if yoii will. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different-individual. It will set your sazyHver to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood. If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep thst dread destroyer away. Even after consumption has almost gained a foothold in the form of a' lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about a cure in 98 per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is tfves free to all who wish lo write him. Hi** great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice. Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "Jus- as good." Dr. Pierce's medicines are op known composition. Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no habit- forming drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. When yOU KO to the country take a tin of Davis' Menthol Salve along, lt is unequalled to relieve earache, sprains, burns, cuts and bruises. 25 cents. The finest emeralds in the world are said to be those,belonging to the Spanish crown, aud they are all of American origin. AMBRICAN INVASION Cb�� Boundary Creek Times Uautd eoirv tridav *, V! suiis';hii>tiow*' Pan V������ SUC MOHTHH ....,". ;���'..'..".'.; TO FOSKION CO-JHTHIK'-... ADVANCE 200 i is" 7 50 tweet-souled maiien lo share 1910 with hhn,*and ma-Veach and every said sweet-soulep maiden tie Sarah Bernhardt bas written and produced a play called *' La Goftur d'Homme," at Paris, last happy. May everyone every-(week. where reap , a golden harvest in the hastening future,] realize all their desires and ambitions, and may we do our best .to help the universal happiness become con- sumated. The Times wishes you all a happy New Year. , WHAT WE WANT UABtO FRIDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1909. NEW YEAR Tomorrow we reach another milestone in the world's rolline* through spice, and with the ever noble endeavor of the human race towards the i lusionary ideals of life we proceed to make our New Year's resolutions. Be it, therefore, resolved, that we will boost for Greenwood, for its business mon, for its business during 1910, its long as we have paper to print our boosts on; that wcwill not knock anything, that we wish one and all every possible bappiness for every day of 1910, 3f>5 days of real cash prosperity, and that this is lhe one and only resolution we intend to keep. To resolve not to smoke the succulent weed, to resolve to decline a drop of firewater, would lie noble but most inconvenient, as would other noble resolutions which annually pass lhe lips of many devout people at this time cf the year. No, we will only make the one reBolve, to keep the white sheets of this weekly newsmonger clean of abuse, and boost, boost, boost for all tbat spells welfare for Greenwood and its district, for all who are boosting too, by their individual endeav Its New Year, and we watit the following presents, \ must tbave them, so come along and do yxiur best. We want you to tell us what you know,, news ot jour mines, news of your farms, vour business and yourself. We want ,7525 "more subscribers, paid ,up subscriptions suit our palate best. We want every business man to advertise his wares with us. using our type and paper and leaving us the delicious work of making out the bill, and the particular pleasure of collecting it. We want your support, in news, jobs and arts, and most of all your good will. In exchange The Times will boost you all it knows how. Yi Wan Yung, premier of Korea, who was stabbed on December 23, is still alive and may recover. The Bleriot company has orders for 150 Cross-Channel Aeroplanes and 12 larger passenger-carrying machines. The statue to Archie Hickling the hern of the Okanagan Hotel fire was unveiled at Vernon last week by the mayor, The United States is .working day and night at the fortification of Honolulu, which will become the Gibralter ^f the Pacific. William Watson, the writer of the "Women with the Serpent's Tongue" has been declared insane by his orotber Robert. EDITORIAL COMMENT Arthur M. T. Jackson, chief magistrate of Nazik, in the presidency of Bombay (walfckssassi- nated by a native at/ thewb last week. teatre Christmas was the usual cess���we mean success. ex- Even the weather was right for Christmas day. just r Now that the several learned scientists who have never been beyond the 49th parallel on the way to the North pole have decided against Cook, it is up to them to examine Peary's ���proofs" too, and send them to Copenhagen as well. Twenty-eight millions bave been spent on railway construction in Canada during 1909, and an almost equal sum on materials and supplies. The outlook for 1910 is that activity will be quite The Duke of Connaught is spoken of as a likely successor to Earl Grey, British Columbia will undoubtedly receive this with the warmest approval. Duke Carl Theodore, of Bavaria, who died recently, was a celebrated oculist. He performed no less than 5.000 operations for cataract alone, and all without fee. . Christmas Eve in Winnipeg was saddened by a terrible wreck on tbe C, P. P. east of Fort William. 37 miles west of Chapleau. Several cars left the rails. Over thirty passengers were seriously injured. Attorneys for the daughters of the late King Leopold sought to seize the residence given the Bar* e ten months ending with October,"9919 "-ASsawMns, representing all but three of the states and territories of the United States, made homestead en trip a in flanarla . . The man who wants his wedding garment to fit him must allow plentv of time for the tueas ure. New Year is the right time to choose the goods Many persons find themselves affected with a persistent cough after an attack of influenza. As this cough can be promptly cured by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it should not be allowed to run on > until ic becomes troublesome. -Sold by all Druggists & Dealers. Every mau, of course, is of some importance in this wprld, but seldom as much as he thinks he is, Ferroylin, *-he iijyigorating tonic, contgitis Beef, the n*ost strengthening food in the least bulk, Jron, syhicl* makes rich red blood and gives strength, and vitality to the whole body $nd just enough pure Spanish Sherry Wine tp stimulate the digestion **.nd thuS *M*4 the assimilation of the {run f*.nd Beef, $1.00 per bottle at druggists. Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, the novelist, says that she *��� would just as soon go to Hades as Chicago." Now, isn't that a Chicago of a remark for a lady to make*. Invest 25 cents in a box of Davis' Menthol Salve (" The D. & L.") and be prepared for a hundredailments, which may not be dangerous but are very annoying and painful,like ueu- algia, eard-che, sprains, burns, bruises.insectstings,cuts,piles, etc. It is a household remedy always" useful for some trouble, ^-.syb^A''.'bev'-lbept. in the -���iMmam*Y ?���*��������� Electric current supplied for K**********-������*��� 4-f ���fr*********** * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .*+* 4.4. *.* <{. * 4.4.4.j| 4. * 4. <��. 4. -4. * 4.4. -fr**- Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. ~ Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants,' with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save Yon Money \'-iY:.YjVu}A:*YYy~.iJ$Y.il/-. ' ftepafgdffwin the grease of tn-s Can-HtoB >';fiea! Dalioately pei~ . .., haw-la for 4f ftus, AU ncslns soc. vtt Jtr. Davis ft i^wretjce Co., Montreal. ..pMI.WI'f' 00000000000000000000000000 ^TRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Windows,'floors, Shingles, Bricks, Cement, Etc. pSTlHtyTP^FyRMSflED, fHBtyE 65 ib-oo<-H'����BO��^K>-'��'$��M^ A GREENWOOD PIONEER Koolgardie Smith, a former resident of Greenwood in its balmy days, is now manager of the Red Cliff mine, the great copper property at the head of the Portland Canal. Machinery is being installed on the property��� which has* immense showings. Mr. Smith is one of the principal owners. THE RICHEST WOMAN Mrs. E. H. Harriman is reputed to be worth $220,000,000. The Harriman estate has profited since the founder's death by the rise in market yalues, and Mrs. Harriman is now the richest woman in the world. .CANADIAN ��� Y\-:--,p>&4z.iiP'i!CZ. ��� ANNUAL EASTERN CANADA EXCURSIONS Low Round Trip Rates to Ontario. Quebec and Maritime Provinces Tickets on sale Dec. 1 to Dec. 31, inclusive, good to return within 3 months. Tickets issued'in connection Atlantic Steamship Business will be on sale from Nov. 21 and limit ed to five months f *fom date of issue. Finest Equipment, Standard First pi<**-s and Tourist Sleeping Cars' and pini*i*r Caps on alj Thrpus-h'Trains. Compartirqen-c - library Qbseryation Pars, on �� f mj��erial ^i-Mite-i " and "Atlantic Express." Pacific Hotel Ghikg & Morrison, Prop. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining* Men Is steam-heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. L Che;, J3e>f Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. ��-fr 4* fr** *���!*-* Snynopsis ot Canadian HOMESTEAD REGULAl AT THE CHURCHES Methodist���Rev. W. J. Williams will conduct seivises in the Methodist Church every Sunday. Morning, 11 a. m.j Sunday School, 3 p. m. Evening. 7:30, Cathowc,���Chnrch of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, thirdand fourth Sunday-in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rbv, J. A. Bkdard, O. M. I. pastor. Cbdrch of England (St. Jude's)��� Every Sunday, Morning and evening. Matins, 11 a. m. Evensong, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 2.30 p.m. Holy Communion, 1st and 3rd Sundays at 8 a.m; other Sundays at .11 a. m. Saints' Day services as announced, in Chiirch. Rev. F Vernon Venables, Vicar. 3-Brongh Express Trains Daily���3 Porgetfulness of the past purchased by increasing our anxiety for the future. THE "TORONTO EXPRESS" leaves Winnipegdail? at 22:40, making connections at Toronto for all points East and West thereof. The " ImMrlaJ LlBlted" leaves Winnipeg daily at \B:\S, and the "Atlantic EKpre&S'' at h'JdQ daily, making con- 13 nation at Montreal for all points East thereof. Apply to the nearest C. P R. Assent for fu]l inlormatiou. ffl5 -, -i GREENWOOD and MIDWAY Leaves Greenwood at 7 a.m. to connect with Spokane train; and at % p.m with Keremeos train. J. McPonell. Ik A t*ie fatt ANY available Comihlon J Railway Belt }ti British J homestead ed by any person witoT ot a family, or any rnale over 18 ' to the extent of one-quarter sectlol more or less. I Entry must be made personally! land office for the disrlct in which situate. Entry by proxy may, made on certain condition a by mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, <lt Intending homesteader. ] The homesteader la required to preform-] conditions connected there with under one, the following plana; 1) At least six months' residence upon cultivation of the land In each year for tl: years. (2) If the father (or mother, It the father ceased), of the homesteader resides upon a fi In the vicinity of the land entered for,_jUif qulreraents aa to residence may Wixlitfte such person resldln-r with the ftUit-f ot'm* (3) If the settler has his permanent reside! pon farming land owr.ed by hlttin the vlJ Ity of his homestead, theJrequlrenitiitB as tdl Ideuce may be satisfied by reBHeice'upou , said land. ' . t" .'J.^^C-i'?''' Six months' notice In wrltl ���pshfSrtd t>e(j to (the COfnmfssloner of Dominion Lands a'J tawa of Intention fo apply for pAtei- f. Coal.���Coa) mfn}ng rjghts in niy be le.iferl perloffof twenfy-<)ue years at ail anbual rel of $1. per acre. Nof Wpfe thaii *>,��60 acres si be leased to one ludlvldi-al or company. \A I allty at the rafe of five ceuts'per ton shall collected on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY, Deputy of tl>e Minister of the late*] N. B.���Uaanfhorlzert publication of thisf] terttsement *4*lll not fee oald for. .���������... ��-j.... . .���r���-.���r Coppe New Edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK Vol. VIII., issued May, 1909, contl 1,500 pages, with nearly 50 per cl more matter than the preceding editi The chapters with mine descripti and on statistics have been carcfi revised and the bulk of therein is There afe 2{5 ch-jrpjiejijf;; '��� Coyeripg popp^/^-J^^ed Oeograppy, Che|ii��|r>i,f^|Uralj Mining, Millipg, t^ch|��|j!^'a|neltl Rpfining, Brands,;.!^-^^-^^,^! Alloys, Uses, Subatytn&jOT^&iao Deposits by Districts,^^ S&teiijf|3c)u-tt3 and Continents, M^taV '"' ~ ' tisticsof Production,< ports, Exports, Fittaf^ etc, The Copper Hanfl the > .[ -. World's Stan Book oii LIMITED Runs Daily Except Sunday Leaves Greenwood 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8:30 p. roi. Reaves pother Lode Mine �� a. m., 12:30 p, m. and 6:30 p-m, Fare *0c Round trip $1.00 Trunk 1.00 Grip 25c Blankets 50c Parcels 25c Late stage leaves Qreenwood Saturdays at }0 o'clock. Head office, Mother Lode Mine. Greenwood office, Norden Hotel. The Copper Han&bbol this new and greatly" eny about 50 per cent. more, the Bible���though ttdt "jr] better book because of. id] It is tilled with FACTSt I portanceto. :Yy'Yj?1 contain teB^dl .:;��Stter' ieceskad 'great! ?f Tlta^ ".-t-5 THE INVESTOR THE SPECULJKgea THE METAliEt TH&��$last; t iHE BUI Price is $5 in BucfcrhMiffl^y&t^ki or��7.50in genuine iaWlgHsSSr1 TERMS are moat tiberS^7^ money, but order the book V ' all carriage charges prepal week's approval, to be return! satisfactory, or paid for if it sux? you afford not to see the book and^ for yourself of its value to you. j*'' WRITE NOW to the editor ' Usher, HORACE J. STEVE! 36, SHELPON BUILDING, KO'JjG _ / TON.'MICH., U.S.A. ���/. saaaaamm iMINES AND MINIUG �� ��� ��� ��� ���-������..- ��� Gold in paying quantities hao been found on the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway belt, czzj " ^IS:3E3 J-eseph Boyle, of Dawson, has arrived in Ottawa with $50,000 in gold for the Royal mint. This will be the first large consignment of gold from the Yukon to be coined at the mint. Heretofore-it has gone to San Fran cisco. ��� The Lucky Jim mine, near Kaslo, has shipped 490 tons of ore, netting aboet $5,500, in the 22-days between November 15 and December 7. A new tunnel is being run 208 feet ��� below Tunnel No. 4. There are 60,000 tons of ore blocked out in tbe various drifts. '" .Following the threat made by the Miners' union to deport every [man who returned to work on the (Northern Pacific and Great Northern, the last switchman walked out at Butte ou December 23, completely tying up the movement of freight. Several of tbe Butte lines have suspended operations and owners declare it will be necessary to close more unless the strike is settled soon, considerably exceeding 25,000 tons, while the annual production of copper is in the neighborhood of 30,000,000 pounds. It is gratifying to remember that the credit for creating this great institution, the industrial backbone of the Boundary district, is due to three Spokane citizens���J. P. Graves, A. L. White and W. Y. Williams���who still head its executive and direct its policies and destiny. Some of the great British Columbia producers whose relations to Spokane were at one time even more intimate than are the Granby's today, were the St. Eugene mine at Moyie, the Payne, Washington, Reco, Ramblen-Cariboo, Enter- prize and many others in the Slocan district, the Le Roi, War Eagle, Centre Star and Le Roi No. 2 at THE BOUNDARY,CEEEKT TIMES y& THE MINER yy Rossland, and the Cariboo ,;**-*ine at Camp McKinney. The smaller properties which were in the same catagory embraced, with oAe or two notable exceptions, every producing mine from tbe Rockies to the Qkan? agan river. Lumping them altogether big and little, they brought, through profits of operation and sale, over $20,000,000 to Spokane citizens.���Inland Observer, OF INTEREST TO MINERS Di the great host pf diyidend p**.yr lines in British Columbia which 'once, and not so long ago, ted and- controlled in Spokane, still pay trjbute to th$t city, pf these is the SJocgn St^r? -md .���ihe ofher the Granby Cpngqlidated fining;, Smelting i& Power ppmpany. The latter concern has nn jssued c&pa ital of -313,500,000 rand has paid ^$3,778,630 in dividends to date, jn= * eluding a disbursement of #27<LGt)Q this month. The company'a/prin= j tipaiy-mines are at Phoenix,-*'and its They are The Geological Survey branch of the Dominion Pepartrnpnt of Mines 8t Ottawa has just issued -a deserip= tive sketch of the Geology and Economic Minerals of Canada, by Q. A. Young, wjth an introduction by R. W. Brock, the Director of the Geological SHrvey> which is of great interest to all who are engaged jn mining jn this-prpvjnce. The book is well illustrated with photographs f4nd contains much valuable iipformatjqn in regard tb gqld, copper, sjlver, le**d, mjca, co<*,l and oil besrjng regions in Canada. KMtheite'r at Grand Forks- y��y .���������-' J ���the jar-jest enterprises of their kind in Oattsfda, the weekly production of ore from the Phoenix mines alone now NQ Stf&StitWte for "The D. & L." Menthol piaster, recommended by everybody, for stiffness, pleurisy, etc Made by Davis & Lawrence Co, There is an indifference to please in a stocking down at heel���but there may be malevolence in a diamond ring. ���;������,���r~+t- rr��--^ IN THK MINING AND LIMITED. 2B Cents a Share Capital Stock $125,000, Divided into 500,000 Shares at 25c Each, -PERSONAL LIABILITY ow running a tunnel (in 200 fe< under valuable claims adjoining Greenwood Townsite on Skylark Mountain, The old prospector he finds the claim, The young* surveyor'he marks the same, And the carpenter builds the gallows . frame. And the: teamster He hauls the coal. The foreman tells 'em the Way to do, The engineer hoists a cage or two, But listen,tu this I'm a-tellira' you��� It's the Miner who digs the bole! Col Jtiel���another bowl! I'm dry as a roasted aou ; I've bad to choke On powder smoke, My teeth are full of the rock I've broke, For I'm am one poorBou-of-a-guh, A Miner who digs the hole! When the Lord first planted the copper ore. He said: "I'll pack it away in store Where nobody')! g��t it out no more, UnlesB he's a human mole." Put Fie reckoned without the Miner man, Who is'nt built on the regular plan, And so, since theblooinin' earth began, The Miner he digs the hole! Colonel" another bowl! i��fy tongue is as black as a coal *. And ray ears still sound With that fall of ground That nearly caught me the second round; For I am classed with the boys who blast��� The Miners who dig the hale. He must work in gas and see in the dark, The music he hears ls the alr-drl'1's bark; It isn't no ''picnic ia the park," ���It isn\t no cinch he's stole. He's c'i.-penter, plumber, machinists- yes, A sort of surveyor, too, I guess; A little of everything���inore or less, The Mine** who digs t'.ie hole! Qolonel���another bowl! I'm fat with my pay day roll, With rent and such . It ain't so much, But I'm glad! I'm walkin' **-ithqut a crutchj For I am one poor sou-of-a-gun., A Miner who dig-s the hole! There's the fire to fight and the '-miners'con," Rickety ladders to step upon, A missed hole found���and, a m^ner gone, And you'll he**.r the church bells toll, But hell!���we'ye K*ot tq '-'niafce her pay!" ' "'.���;���-��� 4nd we get oi-r three and a hall" a day. So. have another on me, I say! You Miners vyho dig the liQlcj Colonel���jauother bpY**1! Heaven's our final goal! The mines are hot, ��� But they're all we've got, And they'll last a while, as U��e as not, And we are the anes-*=poor sons-of* ��� ���- -gUH*������"������"~~; ���"'���'��� '��� "' '-"'- --if---'.-���- The Miners who dig the hole! . ���Saturday Evening Post. ~ " ! The greatest daflger from influenza is of its resulting in pneumonia. This can be obviated" b,y ^sj-flf Cha-nber- lain's Cough ?}e��ne*3y, as it not only cures influenza, but counteracts auy "tendency of the disease to pneumonia. Sold by all druggists & Pealer-s, ��<very man of brain whom you meet, knows something worth knowing better than yourse.lt. For -'something" read **some�� one," and you haye another truism. XMAS MAIL BURNT COPPER The mail car on the Northern Winnipeg flyer was destroyed by fire in the wreck on December 18th, and more than half the contents consumed. This may account for the small diristmas mail received in Greenwood. There were burned in the rear halt of tbe ctr seventy sacks of papers bound fpr Western Canada, and forty sacks of domestic papers. Two pouches of Canadian letters and five which 503,000,000 pounds were consumed at home and 618,613.- 842 exported. American production is believed to have been more than one-half of all the copper produced in the world this year. Tbe most notable feature of the industry was the decrease in cost domestic of production, due to improved pouches were also destroyed, also methods of mining and treating* some loose registered matter, enormous low-grade deposits, About 100 empty socks and. : '. " pouches were consumed, ' Be��r"-e "rom Cat,*d,a Bea.r *rease) r applied to the roots of the hair, keeps Seventy sacks of papers, Can-| it &l0S8y aild prev,enta ita ia\yiag out, The United ' States geological survey estimates the7 production of,copper in this country during r--���-~ 1909 at 1.200,000,000 pounds, of|Shows that ^e farmers of the Inlamj Emp.re were ^.^ .^ ^^ generation when in spite of the fluctuations of the wheat pit in the fall, they held on to their grain. I The dollar mark in wheat has i been passed in central Washing- H VftH j��� ���������. ton, sales at $1.02 having been "*?*���� - "S w��n i i-unpttoa. ivy recorded at Sprague. This with Cun- "1k. (Ti��Je JUrk) - M,iss Clark, Supt. Grace IIos- I pital, Toronto, writes thev huve used it with the best restilts. BOc. and 91.00 BoMUb. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.. Montreal. adtan and domestic, and three pouches of letters were roc >vered. These latter pouches were in tbe burning part of the car, but being loose, were saved. About l��,000 letters were destroyed, aud not half that number recovered. The registered matter burned was largely Christmas gifts. The peculiar properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, have been thoroughly tented during epidemics ot influenaa, and when it was taken in time we have not heard of a single case of pneumonia. Sold by Druggists and pealers, j ANNEX KOREA SO cents a jar. TIBURON ISLAND The expedition lo the mysterious island in the Gulf of California, where maneating natives and much treasure was supposed to be lying around loose, has returned, and reports that there is uo treasure, hidden or loose, and no hostile natives. J��J��>-<j��jijij��j��jiJr^)>IJIJIJIJ|Jj jM Jtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjijt^ ��YSTER COCKTAILS AT THE WINDSOR HOTEL greenwood, u. c. Open Day and Night ERNIE CARTIER, Manager * Jt j* j* j* St j* JtjUjUjItjIt j��Jtjtj$jlt Jl Jtjtjltjtjsjtjtjljujijtjtjljtjlljijk. mmmssm*mamammmmwaaaaaa*maaaaaaa^aammm*immmmaaammaamammmawmaa^ ����� ������ ������' ��� ��� 1 It iti apparent that Japan is hut waiting for a favorable opportunity to annex Korea. Russia is aware of tbe probability and is massing troops in Siberia. Between the two Korea's independence has bi*t a sh.ort life in view. - Truth is stranger thaq fiction��� that is to say, more of a stranger. All must walk onward toward their goal, be he the wisest who looks not one step behind. LADIES I Do you want <��lb Etiglialr initial note I Paper and envelopes to write your ~" * ft you do letters on; Whatever you may be sure of, be sure at least of this, that you are dreadfully like other people |*:J3H5��i-a��-aHa��3^5^ Call at THE TIMES OFFICE Prices moderate Genius and Resolve have three grand elements iu common��� Patience, Hope, Concentration. If there he two things which a wise man should avoid, they are fame and love, Leaves Greenwood Dally at 3 p. m. Arrives Greenwood Daily at 10 a. m. GREENWOOD OFFICE: I I. MATTHEWS' CIGAR STORE Prompt attention to Express and Freight. GILLIS <Sc JLAING, Prs. "Tne D. & L." EmulSlOB may be taken with the most beneficial results by those who are run down or suffering from after effects of la grippe. - Buying goods from a catalogue is like choqsing a wife through, a matrimonial -sgpqcy- Support home industries' an4 see what you are getting, For C6U2DS and Cold,s, use Allen's Lung Balsam. Relief is warranted or money refunded. * . RAHAXEY^ANOBRSON The marriage took place, on December 27th, in the Pacific hotel parlors, Greenwood, B. C, of Robert Emmett Rahaley to Mies Annie Anderson, both of Chesaw, Wash. The Rev. F. V. Venables, rector of St. Jude's church, performed the ceremony. PEARY FOR SOUTH POLE COMPANY LTD. At tb,e dinner of the New England Society in New York last week, Commander Peary announced his intention to leave his card at the South pole. There are a great many puzzles in human nature which can only be interpreted'by the heart. OLA LOFSTAD, President. A. S. BLACK, Secretary. It is a very high mind to which gratitude is not a painful sensation. In France the mines of Huelgot and Poiulladnen have been worked for over three centuries. F1JFTY THOUSAND SHAREIS Of the capital stock of this Company ar-e offered for sale at 25 Cents Per Share, $ I.OO Par To provide funds for the development of its coal properties near Midway. The company owns the coal rights of 2,458 acres of land and has options on three square miles additional. Work has 1/een done in development continuously since September 2, and a tunnel is now being driven to cross-cut three seams which show on the surface. Coal can be delivered from the mouth of this tunnel to the C. P. R. tracks below by gravity. Development work done thus far is as follows: One prospecting tunnel on the surface of the seam, 50 feet in length. One shaft find drifts, about 45 feet, all in the coal seam. One shaft and incline, following the proven seam to the depth of 80 feet. An analysis of the surface coal returns 66 per cent carbon and only 3 per cent ash. The Company owns other properties, including fruit lands, mineral claims, options on mineral claims, mines and timber limits. Its coal holdings alone are considered worth more than its issued capital stock. An investment in this stock at the present price should be immensely productive. This is an opportunity of which you should take advantage without delay. Send applications or write for information to TH if*. L 1 Lm GREENW0��B* B. C ,-'*ra! THE BOUNDARY .CREEK TIMES A J pare-* sable Grape Cream of rarte Baking Powder f^1-=-->��**^ v*S*"tf�� TUe fraum o? tartar u-sed li Dr. Price's Baking i'cittd*r ���; i i is:.-; exact tomi and composition in t'.l-icii i; uccurs Ui lhe luscious, healthful grape. Improves the flavor MaMs to tbe health- inMess of fhe food .ATo Alum ' .aTiTifffiiiiiimBiiL. JWo lime w "Phosphate j TOWN TOTICS GENERAL NOTES ih A \J3��y Cream PoWder 97 piece set of Semi Porccl.iin, very latest design of pink and BOldi. Was $15, special $13,25 97-piece set-Vf'''Royal Semi-Poroelain, beautiful design of flowers with groen edge. Was SIS, special $12.00 We have the foll;>win-r in open stock: White, with g��ld bind and claver leaf. White, with fancy green border, ^ While, with sweet pea decoration and many other beautiful designs, whioh we will sell in any quantity desired and at prices that will please. Toilei Sets, plain and fancy, $2.00 to -- $7.50 f^\mm Ban" The Stove and Furniture NUn Phone 16 Greenivvocq, B. C. I T ^?ntTMiM^MiitntntnnimmTHgt!Hn?n!nttitnn^nt^ii!iiH?^ We take this opportunity to thank our many customers for their liberal patronage in the past and wish them all a very happy and prosperous NEW YEAR *, Jl* Cogan $ Co* matchmakers and 3ewekr$ ^iUiaiuiiiuiiu-.uiiiuai.auiiiamiiUiii\ii.ia.aauaia.uu^ BUY YOUR MILK FROM THE ��� ��� GREENWOOD DAIRY Fresh Milk and Cream Delivered Daily BOTTLED MILK A SPECIALTY Fred Jenks, Prop'r. A happy New Year. See the Union show next Tuesday. Jay P. Graves is ill in Los Angeles. Mrs. N. Kendell, of Nelson, is vi-siting Mrs. Proctor. C. J. Leggat, of Midway, spent Tuesday in Greenwood. Dr. Simmons is at the Hotel Similkameen, Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenkins are vis* iting friends in Greenwood. J. A. Titeo, left for the old country on Tuesday's train. . E. T. Wickwire spent Xmas with his family at Vancouver. Miss Violet Kirby, of Keremeos, is visiting Mrs. C. M, Shaw. Miss M. Cunningham has returned from a Christmas visit to Rossland. Arnold Hallett and Johu Barclay left on Thursday morning for Spokane. Miss Tillie Graham is home from Brunot Hall, Spokane, for her holidays. Mr. and Mis-*-Beldon, of Spokane, are visitins*; Miss Jessie Beldon ihis week, Col. (Jlossop and H. W. Farm cr, of Kock Creek, were visitors to Greenwood on Wednesday last. The windows are being put in the Hyde block and the carpentry work will soon be completed. Robert Keffer is spending the Christmas holidays at home but will return to school at Pullman on Monday. The congregation of St. Columba chu rob. wish to thank all who helped to make the Christmas entertainment a success. Married���'Warren - Mitchell to Miss Celpha Oxley, both of Phoenix, on last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, by Rev. Samuel Lundie. W. A. Wookie luft for his home in Toronto on Tuesday, but wiil -return- -to* -rti-c-g-rrjl work on the West Fork next summer. The regular quarterly Communion of St. Columba church will be held on Sunday January 2 at the 11 o'clock morning service. Eveuing service as usual at 7 30 p. m.- H. j VV. Farmer & Co. is the name]of a new firm of real estate agents at Rock Creek, on the fertile Kettle river, who have al ready secured some magnificent fruit farms for sale. Married���Last Saturday, at Phoenix, Duncan A. Grant, principal of the Phoenix public school, to Miss Cora Graham, "daughter of Mrs. I. Graham, by the Rev. R. W. Hibbert. A special meeting of, the executive of the Greenwood Conservative association will be held at the secretary's office, F. W. McLaine. Copper street, on Monday, January 3, 1'JlO, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. J. A. IVlne will arrive iu Green wood tomorrow from Winnipeg to hold service, morning and evening, at1, the Presbyterian church on SiWay, Mr. Petrie will reside bW permanently. - \ ��� A. S. Hagelberg, the Viginal operator of the Starve (Jut aud adjoining claims, which are being pierced by the Argo tunnel, will undertake to ship from the various stiff ace showings s>me high grade silver ore in the nc;ir future. California has 4,500 miles of pipe line to carry its oil to tidewater. Jose Santos Zelaya, Nicaragua's ex-president, has sailed for Mexico. r ���** fp ��? f ��r- ir ir ����* r 97 -? nr |p jr *- jf- Over 100,000 free dinners were given to the poor, of New York on Christmas day. Fernie said "Hello" to Calgary oyer the newly connected telephone system last week. King Alphonso of Spain is seriously ill and will have to undergo another operation. Admiral 8ir Arthur K, Wilson will succeed Sir John Fisher as First British Sea Lord on January 25, 1910. The Chilean government has ordered from the Krupps in Essen, Germany, 240 guns, to be delivered within three years. The, Belgian government has hinted to Germany that.it will not participate in any international conference on Congo affairs. The Canadian Northern surveyors are within 15 miles of New Westminster. The whole survey line through B. C. is being almost completed. Dover Admiralty harbor, recently opened by the Prince of Wa'es. is. the largest artificial enclosure for vessels in the world. It took il years to build. Miss Jean Clemens, daughter of Mark Twain, was drowned on Christmas Eve. She was the humorist's housekeeper and secretary, and the world's sympathy goes out to the great writer. lift The best-in the land SWE SELL THEM 5 Step in and sec our ,. HOLIDAY GOODS UL. WHITE i DRUQGIST fc ' DRUQGIST J JtjtJtJtJtjUjtJtJtJtJtJtJtJtJtJtJt 11 i sssassssam i i i !����L A STARTER H. M. S. Apollo, a third-class cruiser of 3,400 tons, has been purchased by Canada from Great Britain, and is being made ready to proceed to Esquimalt for use as a training ship and fishery protection cruiser in British Columbia waters, forming; the nucleus of a Canadian navy for-the Pacific. H. M. S. Egeria, an old survey vessel, has-been re-commissioned until 1911, and will conf/ir-ie hydrogra-r phic work, and H. M. S. Ale;erine will re-commission at Esquimalt in March. Numerous applications are being received for places in the Canadian navy. The Harris group, at Nine Mile, has been bonded for $60,- 000. BUSINESS IS RUSHING WHY? BECAUSE WE HAVE THE GOODS. i In our Grocery Department we have the vei*y choicest that money can buy. *- r Our Hardware and Crockery Department'is complete. See our window next week for Chrisi- mas China. In our Gents' Furnishing Department we carry everything the well dressed man could wish for, both in warmth and style. \i Don't forget that we give 5 per cent discount on all accounts paid on or before the ISth. v ^- Russell-Law-Caulfield Co.,iM ��� HARDWARE, GROCERIES and HJEMSHINGSt. Palace Livery Stable i The JJnion Show, which appears everv Tuesday at the Auditorium, is not as well patronized as it deserve*. A cheap entrance fee, agood show, under the auspices of Rossland union, it should draw a good crowd of union men. Next week a special feature will be moving pictures of Cook and Peary on tbeir Arctic journeys, and views of the Holy land, witli lectures on these bv Mr. A. E. Vaughan. 9 Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J. P. Morgan, is a recent applicant for membership in the Woman's Trade Union League, New York, and when her' name has been passed upon she will become a regular member. This is the leaf-rue to which the striking shirtwaist makers belong. A sprained ankle will usually disabel the injured person for three weeks or four weeks. This is due to lack of ment.. Iain's Liniment is applied a cure may be effected iu threeor four days This liniment i** one' of The best and moat remarkable preparations in n��e. Sold by all DrupR-ists & Dealers. Between two evila, it is' better to wed a talkative lobster than a self-satisfied clam Don't let an unscrupulous dealer force on you an imitation ofthe "D.&Z."Menthol Plaster. Look for the "D. & L.'' tr ade-mark on the tin. It guarantees the genuine and the most effective remedy for Rheumatic aches and pains, Lumbago, Sciatica, Backache. etc. 25c. each. Yard rolls equaling seven of the regulai size $1.00. The fisi in Extra Well ���t-i h ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM For deep-seated COUGHS. COLDS. CROUP. A ����*, Bottle for a SWifle C��U. A SOc bmute lor a Heavy CoM. A U.9�� "Utile tor ��� Deep-Keiea C��a|b. . SoUt.Wall Druggists. . *>HV IS & J,A\VRIJNCB CO.. Montreal; jri Newand old.Healing Stoves. nud ^W-Stove Pipe'. New and old Stove Boards. New and old A. L,. Wliite. For Sewing Machine Needles and Oil see A. U. White, the Stove and Furniture-man. -.-.��������� DRAYING���We Can Move Anytfl F. C. BUCKLE! PROPRIETOR 'V J4*A For Sale'or Rent���^Pianos, Sewing Machines. The 6. I; C./New and 2nd Hand Btorc.-yA. Tv. White, Phone 16,. MINING CLAIM FOR SALE p -TDDOVIM r UKKVJ?��rk THE BEST TONIO for all sickly pabpi**. Makes new blood | Cities strength t Restores vitality. Taken after any Kinase tt' tmatens a return to neattlv. D��vl�� & Lawrence Co., HontrtaL Greenwood Auditorium NEXT TUESDAY Why not take it easy by the side of a Heater bought of A. L,. White? First wreck one mile below ttie Jew tunnel and half a mile above the Gentile tunnel. Snnshine struck Jack Frost and knocked him into the moisture. Help the sun by buyinga Heater of the Stove and Furniture man, A. I. White. In Wellington. Camp The property known as The Golden Crown, with plant and equipement now found thereon. -. . For terms and particulars apply to G. R. Coi,DWEi.r., .Brandon, Manitoba. H. IV. FARMER A CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Rock Ckbek, B. C. Tenders for Freighting Saddles for - the Yukon Telegraph Line. EXTENSION OP TIME. THE tint f��r recevinic tenders for llie freiiflitirtj! of impplles .for the-Tohon Teleifrapli tine in the coarse of tbe season uf I910. 1911 and 1*��12. is hereb-r extended to Tuesday. February 15�� 1910. Tenders are to be sealed, endorsed "Tenders fur Packing- Sup- pi leu," and s(<1drefined to the undersigned. . Forms of tender and specification may be obtained and forms of contract seen on application to Mr. J. T. Phclan. Superintendent of Government Telegraphs, Vancouver. B. C. Mr. Wm. Henderson, District Superintendent Government Telegraph, Victoria, B. C, and (rom the ilovernment Telegraph Agents at Asbcroft, B C, Qnesnelle B. C, Hazelton., B. C, and Telegrapn Creek, B. C. Person* tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless.made on the printed form supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, with their occupations and place* nf -residence. In the case of firs s, tbe actual signature, the nature nf the nccu^.-i'lon and place of residence of each member of the Brrn mn-��t be eiven - Each- leader must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Worki. equal to ten percent (10 p. c.'of the amount of the tender fur one year's packing-, which-will be forfeited li the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fails to complete tbe work contracted for. If the tender be it >t accepted the cheqne will be returned. Tbe Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order. , NAPOLEON TESSIER, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa. Decern oer 16,1909. Note.���Provision is been mar*e by the Government to th* extent of $-(,500,00, for general repairs, renewal Jof bridges, ic., along ihe trail between: Hnzelt'oa and Ninth Cabin, next season. ' ." /���'������: s Presi All One Price, 40c. Jiiis and Jellies, 3S< COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD ss^ss-H-s^saH-s^ssH-s-^ss-^^ Jtist the thin CORBY'S SPECIAL SELECT! Greenwood Ciquor M IMPORTERS GREENWOOD ���^���s^ss^ss^g^va^^^ga^va^g^g^a^i-^^ I i I I ii I it I' ii ARE Y��y DRY? Beer Beer Beer WE BREW GOOD BEER AND ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS Call up -Phone 138, Greenwood Phoenix Brewery Gd{ BEER BEER BEER \ BOOSCSELLER AND STATIONER, KODAKS AND SUPPLIED
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Boundary Creek Times 1909-12-31
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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 | 1909-12-31 |
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_12_31 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0172246 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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