j Mtaymh fri*** mjmH ��� ijijytfcww ^ VOL,; 12 GREENWOOD, B. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1908. No. 48 okafa I Green -- Greenwood's Big Furniture Store Headquarters for fit ing. We still have a few of,those good Refrigerators. They will be .sold at bargain prices." A new line oi Imported Carpet Squares just opened up. Will be spld cheap. We carry a Big Range of Childrens'Go- carts and Carriers. Drop, in .and see the latest Steel Collapsible���Folds in one motion, y T. IB faHBBHE & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS - - Phone 27 Greenwood, B.C. *, *< -> *- ��� ta Artistic completeness, Art, Genius, and Skill, have in combination produced a Corset that is beautif ul - -in every line, graceful in every curve. i It is distinguished for the charm of its style and beauty of construction I They are worth, from per pair - : s GARTER MODELS A 75c to $2.25 SPECIALTY. RENDEIL&CO Dry Goods. Millinery GREENWOOD SENDS $500 To the Relief of Fire-swept Fernie���Other Towns of the Pass are Left CITY COUNCIL. '��^wA1rf��V'v*-^*>--\NW'W<w'W',J fc r*': <><X>-O<>00-O00000-!>0000����H>0<>0<>��-C'K>0000�� Did you Notice the Well Dressed Menonth f\ Invariably you will find the following cut in their inside coat pocket Be sure to look for the above eat when buying Semi- Ready Cloth in?. The price is also stamped on the label. You can purchase a suit from us the same price as they are sold in Montreal. GET WISE.' We have Seventy-five Suits of Navy and Black Serges on the way out. Don't neglect securing one of-this lot. Thev are the Latest. Prices run, $20, $25, $28 and $30. D i ��� A U The only Exclusive Dealer in Men's Wear in Greenwood ��<K>00<>00<>0��0-C>00-0<>00-00-6<><>0-00<^^ Feruie. Tlie latest.reports from the stricken Crow's Nest Passdis- trict-while they are more hopeful than couM possibly expected from (he earlier stories of tha week, reveal a disaster, the tragical meaning of whicli iy is quite impossible to appreciate. Fernie is one mass of wreck and as yet it is not within tiie limits of possibility to state the loss of life entailed. '������ By a press correspondent cuver- ing thejrrbuud, the. facts given are these: Fernie is gone, Hosmer is slightly injured and is safe, Michel is untouched but still in danger. Unless such a -��*ind comes up as we bad on Saturday therejs no cause for. apprehension though there is still ample occasion for careful watching,es- pecially in the MichelQlocality. , The tumult and the .shouting dies .down- and. one can take a quiet look at the -situation as a whole. In very brief recital, a forest, fire started on the Cedar Valley company's limits near Lizard creek, made a clean sweep of Fernie, the sawmills and lumber and the raw material of the lumber industry in the Crow, -wiped out the lives of % number of people and seriously threatened the towns of Hosmer and Michel., y If one counts the value of the standing timber that is destroyed the damage must run into seven or eight millions. Yesterday the ascertained loss of life totalled,16 ^jersons.^ ;���;���"-.'--;;--*-r---';-;- ��� --������-������; ��� . To attempt to picure the awful desolation that has been wrought in the.Crow is useless. To recount the stories of the heroism displayed by railroad men and numbers of citizens of the ruined or threatened towns is also beyond our limits. But of Turtle, the Mayor of Fernie, everyone should kno*w. He is now thehead of the entire relief organization work. When the fire burst in on Fernie he managed to get to the pest-house, which was one of the buildings destroyed, before it caught.- The News correspondent tells his story:- He gathered up the little baby of-Mrs. Fisher, who was suffering from smallpox, and also got the mother away to safety. His clothes, all that he had in'the world for the mument, were burned off his back in doing, this act of heroism. The Victoria Cross was won for less valor and the King-Edward medal should be his fitting reward. No one,' to whom these tidings come, will fail to shout when he hears of them; brave Tuttle ; good man, true and tried. By some manner of means, the railway line has beeu kept open. Today Fernie will b> attending largelv to the distribution of its own food and clothing supplier and to the neesls of its inhabitants The erection -.f temporary structures has already been started anti with the spirit that has made tho Crow what it is, Fernie is. claim iag the distinction of being tu most cheerful-ruined city ou tht map. The local relief committee of which Mayor Bunting is chairman yesterday reported their work practically completed. In spite of the untoward conditions under which this camp has beeu for the past nine months the subscription list circulated was received generously and a total of $400 was subscribed which with the $100 given by the council mrfkes Greenwood's contribution iu script $500. Beside this large quantities of good clothing were collected by the ladies' cornmif- l ees and others -who bad the matter in hand. Speaking of tbe work done in this way, Mayor Bunting for the committee wished to thank the various committees for the excellence of their work Mayor Bunting, Aldermen Sutherland, Fleming, Meyer, Mortimer and Gulley were present at Monday's Council meetihg. L. Craufurd, of the Nelson Iron Works asked that^heir water rule be reduced, the **ater uot being used for manfactmiug purposes. .-,. : - . A tender of $300 for a.hook and ladder wagon was received from Kinney and McDbnaJd.y A settlement was offered by the Phoenix Water C*>. f Jr' damage to Providence Creek main by washout from1 Marshall Lake. The amount being ~ insufficient the matter was referred to the City Solicitor. ������'������] ��� The Fire Departments bill of expense lor a false alarm turned in from box 24 was $20J Twenty-four curb boxes were reported ordered from CraneJ Co. and the extension of the ' water main on Governmeut street completed. .. . . The Council ordered the employment of an extra night watchman as protection against fire. His wages are $3 a shift. : The South end and Deadwood street bridges were in need of repairs and Kenneth McKenzie will do the necessary work. John Mulhern. was - granted 10 day's leave of absence.- Atthe next meetiug of the Council, bylaws to amond the fire protection by-law and the street by-laws will be introduced. The customary notice was given. The following(.accounts were ordered paid : -yy BOUNDARY MINING FISH AND GAME. Exploratory work on the Mou- tezuma claim of the Domiuion Copper is providing very encouraging, according to Superintendent Rundberg, who expects it will be a shipper within a few months. The directors of the Skylark Development Company, Limited, held a meeting in town -on Tuesday evening. No information has been given oui. for publication, but it is understood the probabilities of resuming operation at the "Skylark mine were considered. -Pioneer. v ' Four of the. eight turaic^s at the Granby smelter were blown out on Tuesday for the purpose of making connections with the new blower pipe which has recently beeu completed. This new pipe will take the place of the*one now ii use, and when all the furnaces are connected up with ifc the old .pipe will be torn out to make room for the lengthening of tbe furnaces. This new pipe is above the old one. A. D. Hallett ,:'..;,;...... ...:|zo 55 B. C. Times.....'".'... .'<...... -'...' .13 5P Rnssell-Liiw-Caulfield Go... .. .... 6 6o Kinney & McDonald......j.. Hunter-Kendrick Co. .-'.���.. ���'... .... 41 37 .... i 50 Bubar & McKay .. ���-;......... W. H'. Moore ..... A. A. "Frechette .'..;... ���Hardy & Co...........;... . ������-'..- -. ��� ���.��� - .J,-,-,. .... 12 86 .... 29 75 .... 75 ....'������ 3 99 The new sub-station being put in at the Mother Lode by the West Kootenay Power and Light Co. completed this morning and the transformers coupled up to a 20,000voltage direct from Bonnington Falls. Tomorrow morning the two compressors' will be turned over together with the current and 'the compressor air- will supersede the steam plant for hoisting purposes iu the mine. Steam will then be used only for heating at the Mother Lode. The completion of these improvements means a certain,steady and abundant supply of power for the mines. and the great interest they had shown ia it. Ofthe money collected, $300 was wired yesterday to Mayor Fink, of Cranbrook, the ' balance being spent according to his instructions in purchasing children's and ladies' clothing locally. The extent of the work being-done, it is difficult to appreciate but it will certainly tax the resources of the geueral committee in Cranbrook to the limit to relieve the distress occasioned by the fire. . Ciddeo's Statement The execution of Francesco Ciddeo, at Kamloops on x Friday morning last was preceded by the reading of a statement made by the condemned man to Father Pe- coul, his father confessor. The execution which should have taken place at 8 o'clock was deferred until 9.15 to allow replies from Ottawa and Victoria. No reprieve was granted the pris jnor and after again affirming his innocence and asking that something might might be done for his wife and family who were in Italy and in need, the little Italian suffered with his life for all that he had done; ���'.- In. his statement,, Ciddeo connects Movarelli, who was arrested and held for six months after the outrage with Mrs. King and another man Caglisto with Miss King. He was aware of the powder being taken into the hotel and having some trouble with the other Italians over the.time taken to place ity had tried to warn King- of his danger. He, Ciddeo had been drunk and boisterous and King paid no attention while the women also failed to hear him. While knowing about the powder he claims to be innocent of the crime and states that the others made him take a solemn oath over crossed daggers never to speak a word about the matter. They also gave him $20 with instructions to board a train going to Salt Lake City and Ciddeo states that the first he heard of the burning of the hotel was from an Italian in that city. As will be seen, the statement strongly Implicates tbe other two men, while it by no means clears Ciddeo, who certainly knew of the danger threatening the house and was evidently one of the party concerned in the outrage. A small but enthusiastic coterie of fishermen turned up at the meeting of t1ie Fish and Game Assfciation oa Friday night last, the other m< inbers doubtless being too busy preparing for Sunday's fishing to attend the meet, ing for the protection of their sport. Tne Association instructed that Hon. F. J. Fullon be wired re ���the appointment of Deputy Game Wardens and itself decided to offer $10 reward each for the first three convictions under the Fish Laws. The secretary was instructed to write E. Spraggett, Grand Forks, as to the starting of a Protective Association in that district. The reward of $25 offered last year for a conviction under tbe Game Act was repeated. Notices of the Game Act are .being printed and posted generally over the district so that ignorance will be no excuse for infraction of he law. It is very necessary that measures of this kind should be taken to protect the game and to ensure the contin- uanoe of the sport in the district. MACHINISTS AT EHOLT OUT on Twenty Men at Eholt Strike with C.P.R. Machin ists from Coast to Coast Hot Weather Last Month. The month of July just past has been the hottest on record at Greenwood for five years past, with the exception of WCft, which was slightly higher, However, the week ending July 25th is without exception the warmest in the above period, the maximum average being 95.93 and the minimum 56.58, giving a mean temp, of 76.01 degrees for seven days. The highest temperature recorded in the month was 103 in the ��� shade, on July 23rd at noon. In spite of a warm July, the summer as a whole will probably present a nprmal average, as the months of May and June.,are.thr.ee and four degress below, the corresponding period last year. In observations extending over five years the yearly mean temp, has been fouud-to | vary but two or three degrees, notwithstanding great changes in any one month. The temperatures for July- for several years follow: The men at the Eholt shops of the C.P.R. walked out on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock along with the other mechanical employees from St. Johu to Vancouver. AU Eholt about 20 men are affected, these being carmen, blacksmiths, machinists and helpers. One* man, a carman at Greenwood, is also out. As yet there are no local signs of the company's fighting the the strike, lt is understood that company is making preparations however, to fight the issue and that preparations are being made at Eholt to use one of the company's houses there as a boarding house. Coming on the top of- the . disr Organization of the fuel service on the Crow, the machinist's strike has caused a touch of uneasiness. Coke, however, is yet coming in freely, thirteeen cars having arrived this morning to be added lo a considerable reserve supply at the smelter, in view pf the fact that the great rush of the "wheat crop is almost on the railroads, it is certain that no tie- up of the entire transportation service of the country will be permitted. Either the company will be in a position absolutely to win out or an early settlement will be effected. Average Lowest Average Uig-best General A ver ante July. 1905 ....49.35 87 25 68 80 July. 1906 ..,.51 28 .9128 7128 July, 1907..,.. ...45 97 90 42 69.69 July, 1908 ...51 49 90 24 70 89 Kinney and McDonald are preparing to erect one of the most completely fitted blacksmith and carriage shops in the interior. They have purchased the corner lot along side 'their present location and are already at work on the fouudation. The building will be 25x75 feet and the entire plant will be electric illy equipped The C.P.R. station at Midway was burned early on -Monday morning, Howard Stevenson, the agent, saving the records^of the- company but none of bis own household goods. His own loss included $100 in money. Mrs. Stevenson and their child were in Greenwood visiting. A great many friends in Greenwood will regret not only their loss in this misfortune but the transfer of Mr. Stevenson to New Denver* it being understood that he-- has decided to-accept the offer of the company's agency at the Lucerne of America. A C.P.R. car containing W. R. Mclnnes, general freight traffic manager of the C.P.R. at Montreal, his assistant at Winnipeg, J. B. Lannigan and A. E. Lar- mour, the district general freight agent was in camp on Wednesday, the officials being on a trip.of inspection. At-ffust 7t'j,'08 BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE The following table Rives the Die shipments nt Boundary mines for I'W, yXJl, 1902, 1003, 1904, 1905, 1906 and 1907, as reported to the Greenwood Times��� Mink. Granby Mines Snowhlioe B. C Copper Co.... Mothei Lode It. C. Mine Emma Oro Denoro Bonnie Belle. Dom. Copper Co ItrotiMyn-Slcm. Idaho . Rawhide Sunset Mountain Ri��e, Alhlrstan .Morrison.- K. Bell. Senator Hrcy Topic. N'o. 37 Reliance Sulphur Kin-f Winnipeg Golden Crown ICin-r SoIoiik n IJiK Copper No. 7 Mice City Of Paris _... . Jewel. Riverside, Carmi Sally Rambler Butcher Hoy Duncan Providence-. Elkhorn. : . Strathmore Golden Eag-le . ... Preston Prince Henry Skylark. Last Chance E. P. U. Mine... Hay Mavis.. Don Pedro... Ceescent Helen Ruby. Republic Miscellaneous... Tolal. ions... Smelter tre:ttin. Granby Co���. . B.C. Cor -rTo 1900 64^3** 29" 5,340 19,494 mu 231,762 1,741 99,034 47,405 650 1902 1903 1904 1905' 3097858 39>,718 j49,703 653,889 20,800 71,212 1906 1107 801,404 613,537 8,426 135.0CI 1908 670,566 367 Past Week ���16,000 141,326 14,811 8,530 138,079 19,365 22,937 15,537 174,298 147.576 37.960 16.4CO 9.485 3,007 20 105.90C 1.4.S8 11.504 3.177 32,350 55,731 802 7,455 ��5.731 1,200 550 1,076 2.250 ' IU) 1, 40 875 665 2.000 350 150 785 625 432 2.060 890 219 5,616 3.339 M0 3��3 2,435 3,070 3,250 1,759 4.5-6 3,450 222 364 33 25,108 3.056 4,747 1,833 33 150 140.6'*.') 2,960 26,032 4ft,390 3,5.v> 208,231 1,-12 18,274 14,->81 43,29a 12,2-3 61,173 31.27J) 31,258 83,674 10,406 29,79J 8,6S0 4,338 10,704 3.087 350 ����� l,S-!4 651 649 9*'3 4 0 167 .<..!�� 81) 3,456 'X.jfjil .W.M-l) 325 500 5IH.S76 6'Hi.ll9 tn - t.2 3S7 230328 117,611 212,340 U^fcOO 401.*>21 162.913 132370 586 90 30 145 30 106 fu 120 79 76 9 IS 40 72<j 770 1,140 700 325 ISO 40 '20 20 140 2o 55 60 15 5* 535 s:<9 224 50 6S*" 300 2-5 73 20 i ���*.' ���X) SO 45 30 S3 60 20 750 500 829,8(18 933,5481,11-1,537 1,148.237 779,050 33,314 596,252 687/'88 82S.879 637,626 605.3"^ 219,484 210,830 123,840 341.052 116,421 iv-oi 30,930 84,059 218,811 1-A439 20,IJj 3,��-*8 :-������'<��� .'.i- -���I'-'jsa -Ym Yyim :Y'YHm -. ��� '"*-;*?w*i ��� rYi-^'im .yytm \*:*|k| ���m YYym -'������.���'^���iYki- ���''���������rjfc&l SasS :Y;m Fred J. Wilton in "Faust" Total r-.d.toi(l --2,389 348,439-460,9*0 697,404 837,666 982,8771,172,4031,233,017 ^r-m ipfpg! THE BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES "M'? Or"* (F*- Xr* <5=*< (?-**< ���J****-. <P*<1 -2=< <P**< ���5=** (/=**��� <3-**< f^ft^^^^im^^m^m^mmTOm^i ..Bank of Montreal Rest .....$11,000,000. Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 Hon. President: Lord Strathcona and Moont .Royal, G. C. M. G. President: Sir Gkorgb A. Drummond, K.C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manager : E. S. Clouston, Branches in London, Eng. I <^ri-.pr��i&a New York, Chicago. Grant Commercial an. Buy and aetl Sterling- Exchange aud Cable Transfers Travellers'Credits, available In any partjof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates. Greenwood Branch. W.. F. PROCTOR, Manager. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE UF.AD OFI'ICI-:, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager ESTABLISH III) 1867 Paid up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 arid upwards are received and interest allowed at current rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, withdrawals to be made by any one of the .number or by the survivor. *"* J. T. BEATTIE, Manager - - - - Greenwood PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Soucitok, Notary Ptbtjc. Cable Address: ���' Haliktt." ( Bedford M'Neill's Codes -\ Moreing A Neal's Grmbhwood, B.O' Lelber's BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE No. 38.1. O.O. F. Meets erery Tuesday Evening at 8 00 In the I. ��. O. F. Hall. A cordial fnvi unionise**: blended to all sojourning bretbern. S. STORER D. A. MACDONALD N. G. V. G. A. JAYNES, Rec. Sec. CBie Boundary Creek Times issued Every Tridav BY THB Boundary CreeK Printing and Publishing Co., Limited. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pun Ykak ,.... 2 00 Six Months 1 25 To Foreign Countriks _ 2 SO Editor A. D. Macfarlane ...... u.-UFH-.J- ' FRIDAY. AUGUST 7,1908 the-more inaccessible portions -of the riding. That speech has: made at least one issue clear. The Conservative policv is to restrict the franchise to the more favored portions of the riding. The Liberal policy is to give every man in the district an opportunity to exercise his franchise. A CLEAR ISSUE. Mr. Martin Burrill is paid by the Government of tbe Province ol British Columbia to deliver lectures on fruit growing. Mr. Burrill is the nominee ot the Conservative party in the district of Yale-Cariboo. Mr. Burrill enjoys variety aud notwithstanding anything in the Civil.Service Act he sometimes abandons his campaign horticultural, for a campaign political. The militant and military editor of the Hedley Gazette has been working overtime keeping track of the lightning changes of his hero. This issue contains a report of a lecture on Fruit growing and impressions of a trip to England with possibly some references to Codlin moth and San Jose Scale ; the next is a fiery description of a speech by the Conservative candidate in which one Duncan Ross is execrated and almost annihilated. According to the Gazette Mr. Burrill was able to disiegard his duties as lecturer for the nonce aud attend the Conservative Convention at Nelson where he assisted his Kootenay political friends in nominating that particular friend of labor, A. S. Goodeve. Mr. Burrill delivered 'a speech at Nelson. It was a good speech from a Conservative point of view. If there was any reference to fruit, it was of the dead sea variety. The Hedley Gazette states that he made a telling point when he shewed the inconsistency of Duncan Ross on the Aylesworth bill, that while Mr. Ross claimed there was not time to distribute ballot boxes betweeu nomination and polling days in Yale-Cariboo, vet he supported a clause in the bill which provided for compiling new voter's lists between the issue of the writ and polling day. Now Mr. Ross did nothing of the kind and if Mr. Burrill or the editor of the Gazette had read the bill passed by parliament they would know that there is no such provision in it. The speech, however, notwithstanding such inaccuracies serves a useful purpose in showing-where Mr. Burrill and the Gazette stand iu reference to the election in Yale-Cariboo. They are both iu favor of an election on the same day as the general election. This is only natural because it is characteristically a Tory doctrine that the franchise should be exercised by as few people as possible, "and the holding of an election in Yale-Cariboo on the same day as the general election must necessarily mean that only such as are convenient to the railways would have an opportunity of exercising their franchise. The pioneer, the pathfinder,those -who have taken possession of the hinterland in the great district of Yale-Cariboo, are to be punished if Mr. Burrill and the Gazette are to have their way. Accor- ding-to these Apostles of Ancient Toryism if a man lives in Kamloops, or Okanagan or Similkameen or Greenwood or Grand Forks he will have an opportunity to exercise his . franchise, but if he has taken up a home in the Nechacho Valley or the vicinity of Stewart Lake, or on the upper stretches of the Fraser or on the distant parts of Chilicotin sufficient time must not be given to enable ballot boxes to be sent to a convenient place where he can cast his ballot. In Yale-Cariboo Mr. Burrill and his friends stand for a franchise restricted to those who dwell within the older let- tied portion of the district. Mr. Ross and the Liberal party believe that every British subject i-i Yale-Cariboo of the full age of 21 years and otherwise qualified is entitled to his vote whether grit or tory, whether Jew or Gentile, whether he resides in the north or ia the south, in east or it. the west, whether he lives on a railway or has ventured into The. terrible distress heaped upon the Pass towns by the unthinkable disaster of Saturday and Sunday last is calling forth the most generous sympathies of the Boundarv people. The Crow has been one long valley of remarkable optimi sm and bravery and its homeless people today deserve not only all the sympathy but all the assistance, the peo- pie of the entire: province can give them. The heroic measures undertaken by the Mayor and people of Cranbrook and in conjunction with them by the Mayor and people of Nelson will meet with an echo of approval and co-operation not only in the large cities of the Coast but in Greenwood and the smaller cities of the Interior. An account of the relief measures undertaken is given elsewhere. But the- suffering that must be endured and the meaning of the loss of a hundred lives is quite beyond the appreciation eveu of people more fortunately situated than the inhabitants of the burned towns. The disaster, perhaps, teaches us our great interdependence. The prosperity of the Grow means to a great extent, the prosperity of the Boundary. Our industries are connected inseparably and it is hoped that after the thought of the fire has been forgotten, the people of the two sections of the province will see and remember their oneness. The assistance offered locally is gratifying. And the assistance now offered need only be the beginning of the co-operation that will build in all Southeastern British Columbia a strong settled community of almost unlimited resources. ������ President, Dafiny Pean'e'-;;^"Vice- President, W. Hughes;-Secretary, W. J. Louttit; Treasurer^ yA. H. Johnson; luvocator, L. McKel'yey; Warden, W. F. Libby; Scninel, J. Brypon; Picket, C. Hagan. > The,. Dominion Gbverhmierit will attempt to preserve the ifpr- ests about Kamloops as ay means'- of keeping their water supply; Provincial Items. Kelowna now has a cigar factory with a force of nine hands. The.judicial committee of the Privy- Council h as all owed : the appeal-of the Province of British Columbia against the decision of Justice Clemeat of the British Columbia Supreme Court on the question of provincial jurisdict" ion ia divorce involved in the case of Watts vs. Watt. - British Columbia, Canada's Land of Promise on the-Pacific, is the title of a handsome illus- trated pamphlet issued by the Dominion Government last week. Its information of the province is put carefully, accurately and succintly. The Vernon Okanagan is conducting a popularity contest. It will send eight ladies as its guests to the New Westminster exhibi- bition in October. Ralph A. Lyon, of Baltimore, his just compiled "A Pocketful of Limericks." One of the best is as follows: The poor benighted Hindoo, He does the best he kindoo; He sticks to caste From first to last; For pants he makes his skindoo. back if smiles. his past is lighted with Just about the time a man learns to live he has to quit. ^lANDBOOK. (New Xdition issued March, 1908.) .'-. Si ze : Octavo. Pages: 1228. Chapter** : 25. Scope: The Copper Industry of the --�� Y World. Covering?; Copper History. Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralolgy, Miriing.Miflingr, Leaching, Smeftinp, Refining', Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes,Terminology Deposits by Districts, States,Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Statistics ofvProduction, Consumption, imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends; e!c. . .'"���''.'...- The Copper Handbook is concededly the . ���1 Brain Leaks. Will wins where wish fails. The church has no monopoly of hypocrisy. Destiny is the excuse men offer for failure. The heirs seldom look for ihe taint-on an inheritance.. ��� Reforms.worth while are dom performed over night. sel- A man. can look a long way ooo-oooooooooooo-ae-ooooeooo-a Sutnmerland will have a paper, Publication will be commenced this month. Ihe fruit growers at Grand Forks will organize a Fruit Grower's Association. It is expected that trains "will run through the C.P.R. spiral tunnel at Field on New Year's Day. H. The Miner needs the book for the facts it gives him regardi 'j Geology, Mining, Copper Deposit- - �� Copper Mines, "'���������'/��� The Metallurgist needs the book for the facts it Rives him regarding copper milling,' leaching, smelti g, and refining. The Copper Consumer needs the book for every chapter it contains. It tells what and explains how and why. The Investor in Copper Shares cannot afford to be without it. The Cop-, per Handbook gives statistics and gen eral information on one hand, -with thousands of detailed mine descriptions on the other, covering the copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 pages of, condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. Price : $5.00 in Buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 in full library morocco. Terms : The most,liberal. -Send no money, but order the book-sent yott, all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if. unsatisfactory, or paid for if it suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you ? WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher, HORACE J, STEVENS 453 SHEI/DO NBUILDING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A. Do You Open four Mouth Liko a young bird and gulp down whaft- :verfoodor medicine maybe offered you V Or, do you want to know somothing of the composition and character of that which- vou take into your stomach whether as food or medicine? -Most Intelligent and sensible people now-a-daya Insist on knowing what they omptoy vhotker as fqpd or as medicine. Dr. Plerco bellovcs they have a perfect rthvtoi-wtet upon such knowledge. So he publishes.-taiadcast and on eacb bottle- wrapper, whatJTSTiwdiclnes are made of an<rve*^esJtpmcte>��alfi> This he feels he can weUJfford to do because thn n-pro ,the ingredients of which his medicines are'made are studied and understood the more wiir-Uielr superior curative virtues Gpps52a��3�� For the cure ol woman's peculiar weaknesses, irregularities and derangements, giving rise to frequent headaches, backache, dragging-down pain or -distress in .ower abdominal or pelvic region, accompanied, ofttlmes, with a debilitating, pel"f��, {-Uarrhal drain and kindred symptoms of weakness, Dr. Pierce's- Favorite -Ic-rescrlption is a. "most efficient remedy. It Is equally effective in curing painful periods. In giving strength to nursing mothers and in preparing the system of the expectant mother far-baby's coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and comparatively painless. --. The "Favorite Prescription*- ia a most potent, strengthening tonic to the genera] system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. It is also a soothing and invigorating nervine and cures nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea or Si. Vltus-a dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the distinctly feminine organs. A host of medical authorities of all the several schools of practice, recommend each of the several Ingredients of which "Favorite Prescription" Is made for the cure of the diseases for which it is claimed to be a.cure. Yoii may read what they say/or iA>ur��eV by sending a postal card request for a free booklet of extracts from the leading authorities, to Dr. E, V. Pierce, Invalids- Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N- Y., and it will coma to vou by retain post. Af THE CHURCHES Presbyterian���Services will be con ducted morning and evening, 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor. Methodist��� Rev. F. J. Bmherf-rd _** w. B.A., will conduct set vises as usual at Methodist Church morning and eveniug Services- every Sunday, morning and t Sunday School at 3. Pacific Hotel Grikg& Morrison, Prop. ��� The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam-heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. The Best Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. *V*."V* *** *T* m* *m *T* *���* *V* Cathouc���Church of the Sacre* Heart.���-Divine service 1st, thirdand fourth Sunday in each month. Holy , mass at 10 a. m.; -{gapers and benedic-'_-| tion at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school a1*' - 2:30 p.ni. Rev.-J. A. Bedard, O. Ml I.- * * pastor. _, <��� " * i Church of England (St. Jude's)���', Every Sunday, Morning and evening. Matins, 11 a. m. Evensong, 7:30 p. m.. Sunday school, 10 ,a, m. Holy - Communion, 1st; 3rd and 5th' Sundays at 8��� a. m; 2nd and 4th Sundays after Matins at 11 a. m. Saints'" Day services as announced' in Church. Mother Lode mine first Sunday, at 3p,'n-*. Eholt, second Sunday, at 3:30 p. nf. R v. F* Vernon Venables, Vicar. * St. Joseph's School NELSON, B. G P ARE NTS who wish to secure* for solid and refined education will do well to consider the advantages' the Convent School, Nelson, offers. - The Convent is large and commodious and a large number of Boarders can be accomodated. The School Ib superintended and taught by the Sis-A teis, who have much experience in training and educating children. . The course of study comprises Christian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, English and Canadian History, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework, Vocal and Instrumental Music, French and Hygic ic For further particulars apply to��� Sister Stjperior,St. Joseph'-s Schooi. Nelson, B. C. - Ladies' Calling Cards,Hol- land Linen, can be had at The Times Office, 50c a box.-, L COMMERQAL HOTEL Greenwood .Rooms 25c and 50c a Night M/GILLIS At Winlock, Wash*., 40 Greeks imported by tbe O'Connell Lumber Co. were run out at the point of the pistol. The Grand Fork's Board of Trade has reorganized. ���*Sidewalks and sewage systems are their first troubles. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ���'���'.'.'���'��� - Dealer in- iall Muds' of Rough and Dressed Lumber,Mouldings, "vyindows* Doors, Stringles, Bricks, ��� Cement, etc., etc. ~ ESTIMATES FURNISHED. GREENWOOD, : B. X. y .; PHONE tf 5. 00000-tK>000-0-0<>0049^X>0-&00<>e<>0 Margaret Mclnnes is the name of the first baby girl in Bulkley Valley. Her parents are Archibald Mclnnes and wife. The Phoenix Order of Owls have ejected thefollowingofficers: President, David Oxley; Past 013CIC sensation. WaJCll Pl-^e. T��a��. tut 2270 .,..:.��� �� . . Everybody Agrees that COD LIVER OIL and IRON are beyond question the greatest medicines known. Then why does not everybody *-ake Cod Liver-Oil and Iron? Simply because most people cannot take the Oil and few can digest the Iron in any ordinary form. These difficulties have been entirely removed by the introduction of FERROL, in which the Iron is scientifically combined with the Oil, rendering the Oil palatalble arid the Iron digestible. While ���'".' Close toy the Smelter. The Best Appointed Working men's Hotel in the City Lighted throughout with Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths. Tea Coffee Spices and Extracts Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 is manufactured from the best quality of Cod Liver Oil (the whole ofthe Oil) and is,richer in oil than any other emulsion, and while it contains just the right quantity of the best form of Iron and Phosphorus, it is so scientifically prepared that not one person in a thousand finds ruiy "trouble in taking it, and infants digest-it without difficulty. Moreover the well-established value of the Oil and Iron is immensely enhanced by the process of manufacture, and as the formula is freely exposed it is not to be wondered at that physicians everywhere have fully endorsed FERROL.and used it largely in their practice. FERROL is invaluable for the treatment of any kind of Lung; or Bronchial troubles, while for wasting diseases it. has no equal, and "You Know What You Take" The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OLA LOFSTAD Proprietor Dear Mother Your little ones are a comtant care in Fall and Winter weather. They will catch cold. Do you know about' Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and what it has done fot so many ? It ia said to be die only reliable remedy for all cEseaaes of -the air passage* in children. his absolutely harmless and pleuant.ta take. It is guaranteed to one or your money is returned. The price is 25c per bottle, ���mdaUdeaWsinraedianeijell 314 SHILOH Tteiem^-~IiouMfem WW household. ^Tndsor H��te^ McCLIMG and GOODEVE Proprietors. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout -with electric lights. First-class Bax, v ��� Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT: X-fr^4-*4��--fr-fr44��*fr^ a ���J* 4- 4- * * : * IDlectric current supplied for Power, Lighting*, Heating- and Ventilating^ Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compres- sing plants^ with an absolute guarantee of conticucus power service for operating. m Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money 4.1 **** ^4>'%^4rfW*^^^**^^^^^^^^ THE - BOUMDARY-taSEEK TIMES Fruit Industry v y ��� Superiorliy ol B. C Fruit The "Keren-ieos Trumpet" in a recent issue has the following : " "The Bast, Kke j��ll old c m- munities, learns of tbe superlative advantages of other districts slowly aad jealously, yet the rays . of knowledge are gradually filtering through the mist of prejudice that has befogged the minds of 'eastern people in regard to the qualities of the truit grown in British Columbia. . It is still urged against oue fruit that it is inferior in quality to that ol Ontario and Nova Scotia, but even that error is being dispelled. It isiustructive to read what E. f. Mclntyre says in the -Toronto News in the third of 'a series of articles ��n fruit. His topic is "Canadian Apples * iu the Old .Country.'* After treating of Ontario, Nova Scotia, New York and New, England apples he goes on to speak ofthe Western States and British Columbia. 'The Newtown Pippin is the highest priced apple to be found in British fruit shops. It is a 1-frge; well shaped apple, and ' looks very handsome in its delicate coloring of pale green and gold,~ and its spotless surface glistening like wax* It grows mainly in California, Oregon and Virginia, in which latter state it is known as the Albemarle Pippin, lhe best samples come from Oregon. They are wrapped in paper like oranges, and carefully sorted in graded sizes, and packed in b>xes. A dealer buyiag a box of Newtowns knows that he will have no wastage and air tbe apples in the_box are true to grade. The Newtown has a-pleasant taste aid a mild, agreeable flavor. "But the'fanciest of fancy ap- * **���-*������ pies it must be admitted, come r from British Columbia, Spitzen- bergs, Kings, Spies and Baldwins acquire in that favored province a wealth of size and glorious coloring that is nothing short of marvellous. The plumage of the golden pheasant is scarcely more gorgeous One can easily imagine them taking the lead in British markets against all competition once an export trade is developed. In flavor and quality they do not quite reach our standard, but they are certainly not inferior in these, regards to the, apples of Oregon and California. Seasonable Work in Orchards- Prune' the cherry trees as soon as the fruit is picked, as much as necessary. This applies especially in the Coast sections. Let sunshine and air into the centre branches to^ mature and create plump fruit spurs for the next season. There is nothing to be gained by growing useless wood from now on. Also by removing a certain per cent, of the foliage to that extent the cambium making force is reduced and more thoroughly ripened* wood with" t M��im����ir P��ip��ffo ���!)$��������� ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ NM Where they Turn Out Copper���A Car a Day. gumosis is the less chances for result. Mow the strawberry becC rake off the fohoge and burn if infested with any kind of fungus or pest. Otherwise leave for mulch and add barnyard compost dressing wherever obtainable. In places where crown borers have been at worlj spray the plants with lime and sulphur or Bordeaux, and make the bed unpalatable for the beetles whjch deposit their eggs at this season producing the larvae which does the the injury to the plants next spring. Thin apples where too thickly set", even at this late date, one fruit to a fruit spur and* four to six inches apart will produce the largest and most salable specimens.��� Northwest Horticulturist. . ,.������'��� --'-.V j MINING J Creek times is the Pioneer Weekly of the Boundary Creek Mining District. r J f The Times has the most complete Stock of Type, Inks, Paper, in the Boundary. ���f The Times is improving its stock, enlarging its circulation, widening its interests every month. ��� f The Times, in Job Work, Advertising, in News petting and Giving c&r * deliver the goods.' .'-���-. \ SEEi IF IT CAN'T. ���"ft Subscribe For, Advertise In, Send Your-Job Wort to the Boundary's Leading Paper, New York capitalists have taken ever and will operate immediately the Humming Bird; a property on the North Fork The mine vr/ill be managed iby Charlie Harrigan, who-during a recent six month's lease of the property shipped 487 tons which gave an ayerage return of $26.66 per ton. Haulage then cost $3 SO per ton and smelter treatment $4.50 but these charges are much reduced. The property has 100 "feet of tunnel and 100 feet of shafting, and the Kettle Valley railroad" runs within a few feet ot.the tunnel's mouth. Harrigan^ expects the" mine to pay from the beginning. This --makes three North Fork properties working, the Golden Eagle and the Little Bertha being already in operation. What Money Won't Do- Money is a powerful factor nbwla-days��� It will buy a position in the world���but it can't buy the breeding necessary to the upholding of that position. It will buy the good things of life^-but it can't buy the appetite to enjoy them. It will buy superb cl&thes���but it can't negotiate for the proper knack in-wearing them. It will buy a wife���but it can't buy a-wbman&lQve. vril is particulaily suitable for summer Use. When heating cold meat, cam-fed meat or pork arid beans; stir in a little Bovril and notice the difference. It >wil3 make the food more tasty�� more nutritious and more digestible. .Send a.post cardfor new recipe booklet "Tasty Dishes" to 27 BOVRIL LIMITED ST. PETER STREET. MONTREAL i s wi pin THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ma^aaaamammm*aaaaaaanummmmta^mmmaa^^^^^^^^^^���^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t^m,''^m^m^^m^^**'l'm^am DISTILLERY 00��� LTD, New Westminister, B. C. Greenwood Liquor Co., Agents, Greenwood MRS. MURRAY, graduate in vocal and instrumental music, is prepared to receive pupils in piano, organ and voice. Latest Conservatory methods taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Midway, Thursday; Phoenix, Friday and Saturday. For terms and further particulars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. S^00^0^O0OOOOOO'^**H)OOO^OOOO CANADIAN Pacifjc \R AIL W A Y LAND NOTICES Similkameen MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. ' Bri��tol Boy Mineral Claim, situate in Greenwood Mining Division ol Yale District. : Where located: West Copper Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, James Edward Schon, Free Miners' Certificrta No. B9580, intend, sixty days froni the date Uere6f, toapply to the Mining- Recorder -for a Certifica'e of Improvements, for the, purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of,the above claim. : And, further take notice that action, un !er Section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of-such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this ISth day of Julv, A. D. 1998 JAMES EDWARD SCHON. Land District- of Yale. District SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, EAST TAKE NOTICE that I, James Crawford, of Park Rapids, Mlunesota.occnpation Far- mer,lntend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands-.iCommencing at a post planted at the North West corner of Lot 805 S, thence north 20 chitas;: thence east 80 chains: thence south 80 cbains; thence west 40 chaius, thence north 60 chains, thence west 40 chains to point of commencement, and con' tainlng-400 acres, more or less. - : '��� JAMES CRAWFORD. Per Henry Strauss, Agent Dated June 12th, 1908. - LAND NOTICE Similkameen Land District. of Yale District MORTGAGEE SALE. TAKE NOTICE thai I, Louisa I. Shaw, of Gieenwood,B.C., occupation Housekeeper, j Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land recommencing at a post planted atthe North. East corner of Lot' Na. 788S. thence East 80 chains; thence north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains, thence south 20 chains; theme west 40 chains; theace north 20 chaius, ihence west20 chains, thence sonlh 40 chains to point of com' mencement, aud containing 240 acres more or less. LOUISA I. SHAW. Per HENRV STRAUSS, Agent. Dated July 13th, 1908. UNDER and by virtuo-Of the powers con talned in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there .will be offered for sal-- by public auction, at the Court House, In the City of Greenwood, British Colombia, on Tuesday, the 4th day of August, 1908, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, all and singular, those certain parcels or tracts ,. of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the town of Midway, in the Province of British Columbia, more particularly known and described as Lots 16 (sixteen) and 17 (seventeen), in block 4*> (forty-five), iu the Subdivision of Lot 501, Group I, of. the' Osoyoos Division of Vale District, in the Province aforesaid, ac- cctdlng to map or plan of said subdivision deposited in the Land Registry Office in the City of Kamloops, and therein numbered 3 (three), with the store and buildings thereon. Dated at Midway, B.C, the 22ud day of June, :1908. C.J. LEGGATT, Solicitor for Mortgagee, Lawson Block, Midway, B. C." For terms and con-tltlons-of sale, apply to the Mortgagee's Solicitor. 42 The old Roman charioteers, ancK k heroes wounded by wild beasts in the now ^.ruined Colosseum at Rome, anointed their Jfwounds with secret balms made from the roots '"^nd h9rbs of the field. Instinct tells us to rub a place that hurts, and in Zam-Buk, the great herbal oalm, is found the ideal substance with which to rub. Zam-Buk differs from ordinary salves, ointments, etc., in ihe important fact that.it contains no trace 1 of any mineral substance, and is also free from ani- g md oil or fat. ^ It is composed ofthe finest herbal essences and juices, and is so refined that the most delicate skin can absorb it with beneficial effect., It is at one and1 the. same time healing, soothing and antiseptic. It does more, does it better, and does it in less time than any other known balm. ECZEMA, SCA* P SORES AND ERUPTIONS CURED. Mr. ftenry Harvey.of Cataraq**!, Ont, says '.���"I am gla�� to state that Zam-Bok -o bas done all lt wns reconimendeU-l'* **~ ' *���* ��� *"* *- times caused mo such acute pain tl nucd for nearly two yoars, ant dulled l msadedto me and, after a fair trial, I am g-lnd to revolt the sores uib quite cured. .������._1�� .u ��... ��� ���*_.*.. J I7.CM 13*1*1* #AM OAflln Aljf%tk SAO fl ��� ��� ** Of cao bas done all lt wns rccommende wkMhat times caused mo such acute pain that 1 could not bear OMtlnacd for nearly two years, ant dulled all remedies I tried. mtadea to mo and, atter a fair trial, I am g-lnd to rex can. strongly recommend Zam-Bnk for scalp di.****se8." Mr. T. Bull, of Cooksville, Ont., eayf:���"I consider Zam-Buk splendid value. I have used it on Burns. Pimples, Cuts and Sores, and bave found it to contain more healing qualities than any preparation used before, and can recommend tt." ��� Mrs. Nellie Campbell, of Invei-ary, Ont, writes:���"I think Zam-Bok a -rplandid iicalor. I had a bad spot of Eczema on one of my fingers that bothered me terribly. I obtained a supply of Zam-Buk and, to my delight, it healed tbe Eczema very speedily. I shall keep a supply of Zam-Ruk handy, as I think it such aa excellent teniedy. I would not be without it in the house." WHAT ZAM BUK cures: scalds, eczema, pimple*, Outs, bruises, burns, __ ... . running tores, sore feet, poisoned wounds; festering sores, piles, btd legs, diseased ankles, Abscesses', boils', ringworm, sore becks, scrotals, itch, sore breasts, barber's rash, and nil in,' injured or all diseased conditions of the skin. From all drag- gists, fiOepet box, or from Zam-Buk Co., Colborns SUvet, Toronto, upon receipt of price. 6 bozo If r��2.60. FREE SAMPLE BOX. Bend Wa eoopoa with yonr foil nuu aad ���Idress and one cent stamp (to pay return fMtafrt) to the Zam-Bok Oo., Coibonw Bt*xt. Woronto, sod a fre�� eucpJ��lKi����i/SSsai-3tU-B-*jI bamaDef jmo. MINERAL ACT- Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Y* ��� Boston Boy Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in tbe Greenwood Mining Division of Tale District, Where located: in Deadwood Camp TAKE NOTICE that I, C. JR. Shaw, airent for D. A. Cameron, Free Miner's Certificate N��).-H,2��j; George Levsou, Free Miner's Certifi cate No. 10,122; W. XV. Cral-f, Free Miner's Certificate No. 14465; J..W, Nelsou, Free Miner's Certificate No 14287, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply >o the Mining- Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a CrowU Grant of tlio above claim. And further take notice that action,under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Uated this lSthday of June, A .D., 1908. CM. SHAW, B.C.L.S MINERAL, ACT. the Certificate of iinprovements. NOTICE. '���Columbus" Miueral Claim, situated in Greenwood Miniug Division of Vale District Where located: In Summit Camp. TAKE NOTICE That I. Isaac H. Hallett, as ag-eat for J. F. Cunni ifham. Free Miner's Certificate No. B6761, W. T. Smith, Free Miner's Certificate No. B93G8, and E. J. Roberts, Free Miner's Certificate No. B10655, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder or a Cert! ficate of Improvements, for tha purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issue- ftnee of such Certificates of Improvements. Daled this 30th day of Mav, A. D. 1903. I. H. HALLETT. E���P���9JCe.eilw00(*- to Winnlpee, Fort William, Duluth, St. Paul- Chicago, S7Z50 St. Lk>'.us,$67.50 New York,108.50 Toronto. 94.40 Montreal, 108.50 Ottawa, 105.00 St John.N B.120.90 Halifax 131.20 m> Syjlney,CB., $136.50 Tickets on sale May -4 and 18, June 5, 6,19 and 20, July 6, 7. 22 and 23, August 6,7, 21 and 22,1908) First class, Round Trip, Ninety Day Limit Rotates���These tickets are good Via any recognized routes in one or both directions, To destinations east of Chicago are good via the Great Lakes. For further information, rates, Sleepi-- car reservations, etc, apply (-> J. MOE, D.P.A. Nelson B. R. B.J. A.G.P.A RBDPATH GREENWOOD r jyle, . ncoaver AGENT oooooooooooooooo-oo^ooooooo JustBecmjsb it storms dontoonflna yourself Indoom PR bodq; comfoi \*& OlLEDd MMiH MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements- NOTICE. Fanny Joe Mineral Claim, situate In the Kettle River Mining Division of Tale District. Where located: Wellington Camp (South] TAKE NOTICE that I, Charles H. Tve, Free Miner's Certificate No. B10018, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, te apply lo the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be. commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 6th day of May, A. D. 1908. ��� CHARLES H. TYE. Painting Rouse, sign and all exterior and and interior painting- and decor* ating promptly done. Uiaii Pc inring And Halsc-mining Send in you* .-pringorden,. 6*?oJ)Xhotnp$on Box 25S, GrcinvTood. !S1kji Uuvcn-stent street. Snynopsis of Canadian North-West HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. ^NY even-numbered section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta,excepting 8and 26, ,lot rcservt!(i] mav ��� be homesteadedbv any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over IS years ot aire, to the extent of one-quarter section of ISO. acres, more or less. Application for entry must be made in peraou by the applicant at a Dominion Land A-rciicv or Sub-airency for the district in which llie laud Is situate. Entry by proxy may, however.be made at any Ag-encyon certain conditions by the father mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of an Intending homesteader. Duties���jl) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the laud in each year for three years. (2) A homesteader may, If lie so desires, perform the required residence duties by living on farmlntr land own-;d solely by hiin, not less than elg-luy i8(J) acres in extent, in the vicinity of bis honestcad. He may also do eo by living with father or mother, on certain conditions, joint ownership In land will not meet this re- ijalrement. (3) A homesteader Intending to perform his residence duties In accordance with the above while living- with parents or on farming- land owned by himself must notify the A^eutTor thu district of such intention. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the interior N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land District- District . of Yale. , TAKE NOTICE that 1 Frederick Craw- ford.of Park Kapida.Miniiesota.occupation Farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the follow! nir described lands: Commencing- at a post planted M) chains Xor tberly from the North-west Corner of H Strauss* Pre-emption, Lot No. 7S7S, thence north 60 chains; thence west to- chains; thence south 60 cbains; thence east 20 chains to point of commencement, and containing 120 acres, more or less. FREDERICK CRAWFORD, Per HENRY STRAUSS, Agent. Dated the 15th dav of Februarv. 1W8. M!NERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. i. 2 Fraction.. Nn. 6 Fraction and Hartford Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining* Division of Yale bistrict. Where located: Catoii C.iniy, West Fork of the Kettle Kiver. NOTICE tbat I. Robert D. Kerr, rce .Miner's certificate No. UbSiiO acting for myself .ind asaeent for James C Dale. Free Miner's fertiticat* No. K1O104. and P. U. S.* Stanhope. Fr.e Miuer's Certiticate So. 1"6667. Intendsixtydays from the date hereof, toapi-ly to the Minln-f Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a. Cro<vn Grant of the above claim. And fui titer tske notice tliat action under section 37, must be commenced before tbe issuance of such Certificate of Improvements, Dated this Eleventh dav of Mav, A.0.19O". KOBERT D. K��RK TA1 Fi - .*-?��!*;��� iH ���:���:���. :f.-m. .'���'.'���r,:X{& -'���*#*��"-I .'���'���-.''Trtl'M ���S$ffl ~:. v.*?"*".! " :-Y--m ".������.'������������TOVf .���-i.r.-'i-pr !-;j':'--'-'*3J ���������>. - i-.&'Ja YY-p'--zS��0& '������-' '���"���''-;ifiv-'Sl 1 YiY&f��$l .��� :~'Y&?p. 'Y'rYma 'r'-y&iM -YYYlm ' '���'���>Y-$Y>$\&i.M :ylw mm ���y<�����m�� ������*--3&ga ��� :'Y;"Yi[ii#i .y':Y$-f ���YYYwm ���IIP1 'YYY$ym$M ���V--'���*f?5��l ���;>:^'-^L ���'-i.Yy'i-tifiisYt 'Y'.ii-it/MM '���'������\:k:&.mf ���-'��� ���'.������i-'-��SSj 'rYYiigM 'Y'Ymm ���'. --iiiyYmii '; ���^:���.;���.-);^;^ '������'y.yfi-^n mm w :-;yW :'i'��5S$L*lti '-Ymix YYyY^M YY^r^m 'urn i'ysm tYY'^Ym YYiHttg ���������.I.&-&9- y-m �� 0m YYm ��� Y-yiYm 'V---1 y^^yy^: vmi .i,-..-'t.,-.,;-..'-;-,...uV.v-.*;.; ':N.- jti^^'-^jtaji-y^.t***. ���; -.���J-J./', Myl^M?^^ THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES js^^js^^s^^e-Hs^s;^^^^ -fsf^^^^��s^^����^w5^ IB 1 | i Arc dealers in Men's Furnishings of Every Description* J�� 3�� They carry the Clothes that Fit��� THE BROADWAY BRAND X: JZ There are some fine Stock-taking Bargains in our Store now, -���% I u <^^5����H5��>?5S<*2��-S-5��-S5^ Get the Genuine Insist on Pabst Bottled Beer Don't be fooled by Spurious Imitations. Greenwood Ciquor Co* IMPORTERS GREENWOOD Every Article of Household Furniture is On Sale at A. L. WHITE'S For Prices that will surprise the most parsimonious. Are you beyond that? TRADING AT OUR STORE A. L. White's Phone 16. -Furniture and Stove Man. Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone 96 Wallace-Miller Block, open evenings Archie Bunting left on Monday's train for Vancouver. ��� Harry Hook,-is now in the office of E. W. Widdowson, Assayer at Nelson. Born���In Greenwood on August 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McMillan a son. A. M. Lucas, of Kaslo, and J. Kirkup, of Rosslaud, were: in town on Saturday last in connection with the provincial assessment. next three before re- The Palace Livery Stable m if Fined ���Drives DRAYING���-We Can Move Anything F. C. BUCKLESS J. E. Hooper, formerly connected with the Arlington Hotel he'e and latterly with the Hotel Allan, in RosBland was a visitor in camp yesterday. E. R. Redpath, Mrs. Redpath and family are camping for a fortnight at Slocan Junction. Relieving agent 01iver,of the C.P.R. is taking Mr. Redpath's place at the station. C. Scott Galloway, of Grand Forks, spent the week end in Greenwood on business. Charlie Galloway was down on Sunday from Phoenix where he^ is working on the Topographical survey. Dr. and Mrs. Mathison returned to Greenwood on Friday last, crossing from Summerland <bv way of Oroville and the G. N. They will spend the weeks in Greenwood turning to Kelowna. Ed. Pope is acting as night watchman along with the Chiet of-*Police. The appointment is made temporarily during, the dry season as a protection against fire. D, G. McRae with his brother, John from Phoenix left on Tuesday for Canyon City. Wednesday, the same fishing grounds enticed Thomas Hemmerle, Martin Anderson, Hughie McKee and Mir. McKee's little boy. Dr. W. E. Spankie is taking the examinations of the Alberta Medical Society, at Calgary this week. Each province has its ow a licensing board which provides examinations which must be taken, if at any time, one wishes to practice in that province. S. Moore, B.A., who came with Mrs. Moore early this week from Moyie to take chwrge of the school at Boundary Falls was in the city on Wednesday. Mr. Moore is a graduate of the University of Manitoba. The school at Boundary Falls opens on the 24th inst. Wm. Malcolm, of the Malcolm Mfg. Go., Hamilton, spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. L,. Coles, who is his niece. Mr. Malcolm has been covering the West with one of his travellers and spent the day in Greenwood. A. H. Noyes, Winnipeg, general agent of the Great West Life Insurance Co. has been spending the past week in the district. Aid. W. J. Cavanaugb, of Vancouver, looking after the interests of the Occidental Fire Insurance Co. is also iu the city. -Mrs. C. J. Wilson returned on Wednesday from Fernie where she was visiting her sister, Mrs R. Wood, whose husband is one of the partners of the Trites-Wood Co. The house in which Mrs. Wilson was visiting was not burned although they had to desert it. Mrs. Wilson's trunk which had not been removed from the C.P.R. depot at the time of the fire was burned. Geo. Heatherton returned on Monday irom the annual convention of the W.F.M. "at Denver. The convention lasted 15 days and was of very considerable interest. The press were allowed in all the meetings. An arrangement was effected with the U. M. W. of A* by which overlapping organization could be prevented, the Western Federation taking charge of isolated coal mining employees in Metal]iferious districts and vice versa. Mr. Heatherton had a most pleasant trip, returning part of the way in a special car chartered by the delegation from Butte. Ernest Mills is prospering and was re-elected as secretary-treasurer. TOWN lOVICs Dr. Mathison will be at his dental office here until August 22. Make appointments early. Weekly dance under Orchestra auspices at the Auditorium tonight. At their meeting Tuesday everting. Boundary Valley Lodge No, 38, I.O.O.F.. voted $50 toward relief of Fernie sufferers. Wanted���Experienced Woman Cook wishes posttion in either hotel or camp. Apply Mrs. M, Pacific Hotel. Monday is pay-day at the smelter of the B.C. Copper Co. The pay roll will just -be about the same as last month���a little over $45,000. The ball game between Chesaw and Greenwood on Sunday proved what it was expected to be���good ball. The close of the ninth inning saw the 'score seven all. In the tenth, Cheesaw was shut out and the local team scored the ���am telling touch. Pa- Ifyou are a judge of Wall per value, our 1908 line will appeal to you as no other can. McRae Bros. Sunday, Aug. 9th, union serin Presbyterian Methodist church es���Presbyterian 11 a.m., Methodist 7.30 p.m. Rev. Geo. E; Strachan, of Phoenix, will have charge of both services. Rev. F. J. Rutherford goes to Phoenix to administer the Saciament Service there. Wednesday was pay-day at the Dominion Copper Co's smelter. The pay-roll amounted to over $8,000 this month there, the.pay- roll at the mines being separate and totalling $12,000. Wednesday next is pay-day there. The mortgagee's sale of. the building formerly occupied by Crouse's drug store and ot the lot on which it is situated was held at .the Court-house on Tuesday, the property falling to the bid of C. J. L%gatt, barrister, of Midway for $100. A cqpl evening, under the stars, in a comfortable hammock, makes life almost divine. Coles' l^eeps the Hammocks. See them. _ ��� Considerable discussion is heard of the location of -the new post office. As the post office ought to be conveniently situated, it must be located somewhere in the centre of the city. It has been suggested that, the lots chosen should allow for improvements about the building such as the construction of a lawn or small park. Greenwood cannot start too early to add to * the natural beauty of its townsite. A split bamboo rod, 25 yards of silk line and a good reel, all for $2.00, at McRae Bros.. Beat it if you can. James Cameron has been fortunate enough in the hotel business to get out of it quick and has disposed of the Victoria. - The purchaser is Hugh McGillivray who is well known in the camp. Mrs. Mason, formerly of the Norden and Pacific hotels has taken over the rooms and dining room and an up-to-date house will be kept. Look for the posters announcing the Garden Party at the Church of the Sacred Heart' on Tuesday. Rev. Father. Bedard has been making most <**x tensive and excellent preparations for this event and the program comprises an unusally good time. The gates open at 3 p.m. and the events include foot acd. bicycle racing, tug��� 6f-war, etc. Tbe band will^be iti attendance and a good musical, program provided. Let: every body remember it. Cottage for Sale, on Kimberly Avenue, by Dr. Mathison, P. F. Roosa went to Fernie on Tuesday to arrange about coke supply for the Dominion Copper Co. and his return is expected today...'. ������������; * Duncan Ross, M.P., returned from Ottawa Saturday last and leaves tomorrow fpr Vernon from which plaee he well go East, re* turning in about three weeks, The "smelter> of the B..C. Copper Co. this week treated 13,901 tons of ore, distributed .as follows: Mother Lode, 10,165 tons; Oro Denorp, 3,209 tons; others, 527 tons. y Born���At Mother Lode, on Friday, August 7ih, to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson, twins, * son and a daughter. - Born���At Mother Lode, on Saturday, August 1st. to Mr. and Mrs Ben Perkins, a daughter. * Remingt on Carbon papers and ribbons are absolutely clean and long lasting. McRae Bros. "Faust" never loses its attraction for theatre-goers, if one may judge by the large audiences that are greeting the performances all along'the line. It is one of the stage classics, with the spectacular electrical features, makes it appeal strongly to all classes. One neyer tires of the sorrows of Marguerite or the wierd fascination of "Mephisfo." The play is too well known to need special description. An added feature eu route this season .with Porter J. White's *' Faust" is a trained choir of seven voices for the great Cathedral scene. . The performance will be given here on August 12th, at the Auditorium. The Ledge gives the following interesting information of its Editor's intentions. The Colonel left on Wednesday for Petrolia : R T. Lowery has gone east to once more study the ways and gaze at ten ��� ���an Your tailor niaynJake good y., .' '-.. !>le clot-hesj bur y %�� 'tU��y -Jli-sfls SttyH�� ? He can't help it���he merely follows the leadset by the large clothing makers and,of course, * is a season behind the styles. We can make ybur clothes to measure andTyet give theni all , the latest touches of Style and Finish. . . ��� " .. The reason is, that by our system, the men who originate the styles,make.our customers' clothes. The cost of a suit, specially made, runs from $14 to $20. Come in and let us tell you about the I Special Order Service and show you our range of summer suitings. THE HUNTgR-KENDRICK CO,, LIMITED Che of the tenderfeet, brass bands in Petrolia lor a short time. His impressions and depressions of the cent belt will appear in several papers later 'in the fall. It is rumored that the colonel is golmj*- to be married on the 15th. The late adornment ofliis person would in a manner verify this rumor. Saturday he greased one of his Sunday shoes. The other shoe had been t under the Gordon press for three months. . Sunday was given bver to meditation, writing editorials,*and sluff. Monday he had the reef-points slashed off his whiskers. Tuesday he appeared in black shirt, pink tie, and new suit of clothes made in Kaslo in 1892 when he weighed'97^ pounds. He now tips the scales at 146 with his shoes 011. The 'shoes are four sizes roomy. Wednesday he sequestered a pair of socks, a handkerchief, a full sett of pyjamas, a 44 and a sword cane and started for the train. It is .hoped she is'a strong minded and able-bodied female, for nothing will tend more quickly to dissipate illusions than a strong minded woman or rocking an old-fashioned cradle. Auditorium Committee, Greenwood, B. C, Gentlemen: We understand that through this territory you have been visited by some very poor traveling, theatrical organizations, consequently your patrons hesitate to patronize the theatre. In offering you-Porter J. White's production of "Faust," with all scenery and electrical effects, we positively guarantee the presentation to be as advertised and as produced for the past eleven years in all the cities of the East. You can therefore inform your people of this^fact, and furthermore state that we positively guarantee the production as foregoing or money will be refunded after the second act. The prices will be reduced for this date to $1.50 and #1.00. and children 75c I am, yours truly, ' - Chas. H: Simmons, Bus. M'gr. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Warwick Fraction Mineral Claim, situate hi tlie Greenwood Mluln-r DWislon of Yale District. Whore located: In Providence Camp. TAKE NOTICE that Thomas Hmumcrl* and Hu-rh McKee Free Miner's Certificates No. 1214408, and BM226, Intend, Blxty days from the date hereof, ta apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate ot Improvements (or the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of tlio above claim, And farther take notice that action, uuder section 37, mnst be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 5tb day of August, A. D. 1908. * THOMAS HEMMEREE & HUGH MeKEE Auditorium, Wednesday, Aiig. 12th PORTER J. WHITE'S Elaborate and Scenically Sumptuous Renewal of "FAUST" Goethe's Immortal Tragedy, withMisS OLGA VERNEas Marguerite and a strong supporting Metropolitan company. Carrying all special scenery for the entire 6 Acts The Most Beautiful Love Story ever Devised or Executed. The Wonderful Electrical Effects are A Feature with This Season's Production. . Prices 75c to $1.50. Sale of seats at Logan & Co's is now under the Management of Rondeau and Dupontj Meals are served at' all hours of the day and night If you want a good meal, well cooked, carefully served and promptly provided try the Pacific, By attention and promptness, eating is made pleasant. X**.* * * * ir^4r^^^4>^^^^^^^^^>aL ** To Rent 'Cottage, 4 rooms, close in. ��� " 4 rooms, near hospital 'v 4 rooms, near Smelter Log House, 4 rooms " " Cabins and Rooms in all parts -of the City. _ I Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. ~g~ i ..���'"���'���-.-������- ��� ���* *- OPPOSITE) THE POST OFFICE. * a*************-**-*********,!. ��**#**aa*��**a***at>����a**am��aa-aa**��0����*0**+*a*wa*0dt*0 * # * - J �� * o e ��� * �� IP. BURNS & CO., Ltd ft �� * ft �� ft ����� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� ft �� �� ft �� �� �� �� �� ft .. DEALERS IN .. fresh and Cured meats Fisb aiid Poultry/ t .��:��� ..*'. �� �� ������*������: *.���" * * ft I * ���aaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-n^waaaaaaoavaaaaamaa Get AND DRINK PHOENIX BEER THE" PRIDE OF WESTERN CANADA." Bottled and Draught Beer. Phone 138, Greenwood Phoenix Brewery Co., i&^^Jft ���1 ty I I \i i I I I I I I I $G��<^ <* ill i i\ NELSON IRON WORKS (Greenwood Branch) IRON, BRASS AND COPPER CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Geo. M. Holt, Manager. ' h. Craufukd, Lessee Is in the Windsor Hotel. The jbiismess of ^providing things good to eat is our business. Meals are well and promptly served. Evei-ything completely to your taste. Howard Moore, Proprietor, MHB ���sta
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BC Historical Newspapers
Boundary Creek Times Aug 7, 1908
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