GREENWOOD, l�� LATEST AND BEST "Si7* Vi -THH? EONOMY FRUIT JAR ^3* Me Smooth Mouth Rubber Rings All Sizes IT BEFORE J^'lyY. ilaw-Caulfi|l(l|o.,Lt(l. GROCERIES. CROCKERY.' HARi ;fy GENJT^ FURNISHINGS. ;<^fT A^'pciErMisep^^tt^^iiW soli*^. values in ' Y*��^i~ ?i>YA% yYY��Y~-.- ������^gfr iRor* ^Dist sSjSK mattresses, ^ll^dWS AND PILLOW SLIPS, SftE��TS, BLANSfejS, ��� ' * EIDER DOWN��OMFORTERS, % v- * COTTON COMFORTERS. ^**;s!l *^H-r��'*Mr Jn the Furniture Line. '. M. Gulley a*- Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS - - Phone 27 Toilet Needs SUMMER : fc nit(M Cream ^agffgtt & Ramsdell's Cream Milkweed Cream _ Malvina Cream Pompeian Cream %Hazeline Sno$^ THQMAS' WJTCH HAZEL CREAM -\ CAUia lacalu Talcum Powder-srToilet Waters, Sha*fflpoes, Etc. GREENWOOD y? CIII COUNCIL '*:}{ 1p. burns & co. I Wholesale and Retail Dealers in The City Council met in regular session Monday evening, August 15, Acting Mayor Sutherland, Aldermen Dixon, McKee, Craig and Sater. ber ing present. Moved by Alderman Sater, ��� seconded by Alderman jGraig, that the minutes of the previous meeting be adopted as read. Carried. A letter from J. Jermyn was read re. tearing down building on lot 29, block 7, map' 21. Letter ordered filed. ��� ' Fire, water and light, health, cemetery, pound and street committees reported pro-jjess. ' Moved by Alderman McKee, seconded by Alderman Dijcon, that J. W. Nelsoii "be allowed the use of lot 18, block 5, map 21, temporarily. Carried. The finance committee reported the followingr;aceounts correct: ���:������ . Ef;Pope,;%l*W. Graham, $1:05; Kinney &^icDqnald, $4:75 i; B. C. Copper Co. ^ $34.85; ��� A; A. Frechette, 50c; H.Bose, $10; Russell- Law Co., $8.35; Greenwood Water Works, ��8.25 and $115p Thomas Drug Co., $6:95. - Moved by Alderman Dixon, seconded by Alderman Sater, that the report be received and the accounts paid." Carried. y Moved,by "-Alderman Dixon, sec- prtdedVy AMernian Craig, that.Jjy- law; Noyy3,-1910, be reconsidered, adopted and finally passed. Carried. ; Moved by Alderman Dixon, seconded by Alderman McKee, tbat Bylaw No. 4 be reconsidered, adopted and finally passed. Carried, y Moved, by Alderman Craig, seconded by Alderman Sater, that this council doth "hereby resolve that the buildings situate on the following: Jas. Rusk, lot 8, block 14, map 21; A. B. Hart, lot 10, block 16, map; 21; I, H. Hallett, lot 35, block 7, Tnapi 21, repairs; Alfred Hall, Jot 31, block 12, map 21; Roser Cohen, lots 25 and 25, block 7, map 21; Lottie "^Mansfield, lot 12, block 10, map 21; F. Fera-estate, lot 3, block D, map 28; Fitz Granberg, lot 9, block A, block A, map 28; F. O. Buckless, lot 23, block 7, mag 21, repairs; Mary Stanton, lot 11, block 1, map 57; Citrons & Miller, lot 12, block B, may 28; Thos. McLean, lot 5|, block 7, map 21, in the city of Greenwood, B. C, according to plans Nos. 21, 28 and 57, be declared a nuisance and dangerous to the public safety, and it is ordered that the same be removed or pulled down or otherwise dealt with as the council may determine, by the owner or agent thereof, wjthin ten days after service of this order, and in default of this order being complied with within the period named it is ordered that such removal or pulling down be done by an officer of the corporation at the cost of such owJ$r-aftd;that; thevcost and all expenses incidental thereto" be enforced ^gainst ^he ' owner thereof by such officet: iri an actien in any coiirt of Yr"W^s>; . - ������ '.'".'. . * ��� ���;' yY: competent jurisdiction. Carried. f ���THE-PHOENIX The .largest" and most disastrous fire that has ever visited Phoenix started at 3:50 last Friday afternoon in the No. 3 oil house of the Granby Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. It took but an instant to travel along the covered approach between the mouth of the tunnel and the No: 3 crusher building. The sparks of the crusher building, fanned by a breeze, began falling on the lower streets and sparks caught the Methodist and Presbyterian churches, the Palace Livery stables, public school house, the Pioneer Publishing Co.' s office and plant, Supt. Smith's residence and the Hodge cottage;' The new machine and blacksmith shops of the Granby, only erected' last winter, shared the same fate. That part of Phoenix known as the upper town was not completely leveled is "due to the excellent work rendered by the city fire, department and the Granby employees. It looked several times that the town must go, and there was many an empty house as furniture was removed to the street and places of safety. The following telegrams from and to Premier McBride are self explanatory, and certainly evidence the best soft of sympathy: Victoria, B. C, Aug. 12. Ernest Miller, Phoenix: Message received. If any distress kindly wire at once and we will be glad to afford immediate relief. Convey to management of mine great regret of self and colleagues at loss, also to mayor, citizens and miners my sympathy with them on the oc- casion of such a dire calamity. R. McBride. Phoeni-.. R- C "W. 13. Hon.-.!'. ���*, Vict -., .-.. nhoer bi*.v. cMayeu plyi.�� ,. rival of Granby officials seriousness of loss. Am happy to report that no necessity for charitable relief to citizens and that Granby expects to resume full operations within ten days. Ernest Miller. - The U, S. group of clele��ates to the congress of the Inter-Parliamentary union at Brussels, August- 29 to September 2, has sailed from New York. They will present several resolutions looking toward tlie establishment of permanent peace between the nations of the workl. These resolutions were submitted tothe state department by Representative Hichard Barthold, of Missouri, chairman of the American group. , One will ask the conference to re quest governments which are signatories to The Hague Peace conference and the London Naval conference to sanction the American proposition that the international prize court be invested with the jurisdiction of an international court of arbitral justice. Another resolution will ask the conference to request each of the governments represented to appoint a commission analogous to that recently appointed by the United States. The commission would report to the respective parliaments prior to the third Hague Peace conference in 1915 a well defined scheme looking to the perfection of a system of world feder--. ation in addition to an international judiciary. The International Peace congress, which has been in session since August 1, has closed. The action ofthe American congress in causing the president to appoint a commission to study the question of limitation of armaments was applauded repeatedly when referred to in the speeches, and a resolution was adopted by acclamation urging all governments to follow the lead of the United States. PRIZE FIGHT AT PHOENIX r nier, <.;. ar- P" .5 .���wai ng to ascc+'an 1 Moved to 'adjauri*}. -.*.���. NEW i��iS>: SITE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION The meeting- called last Monday evening, to consider and formulate plans for an excursion to Nelson, had a very large and spirited attendance. It was unanimously voted to engage a special train which will leave Greenwood in the morning of August 29th, about 9 a. tn., and proceed direct to Nelson, in honor of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the pleasure of seeing1 and hearing our grand old man and his colleages and enjoy their speeches at first hand. The special will leave on Tuesday to return to Greenwood. The fare to Nelson and return is placed at the. lowest possible" rate of $3.25 and itis confidently expected that, all who can possibly do so, will take it in and haveya fine representative gatheruig- pf the clans of both sides of politics. J. W. Nelson has received a ..-.:������':���.-.-y :. . ;}: 'Tr-Y^r.-.: ... ��� Y. ��� -,:. communication from Ottawa ^ firmi-og.the ^al|y^|^ ^opjerty to.th^Dpminiott;government for ^^n^^-posipl^.^itt'd' informs Wnr fljat 4ne cooocil has author-J -|--'--'-,--v--^*i'v?/--'.., ���.���-. '(..-' ������'r;"i--,'s--.--'>*' "������'���- '���'. i |i**��a-the^Tcbase a^that neces-4 ^r^s^-^^4|tae kcquisitiot*/of BELL TELEPHONE _At Phoenix, on Monday, August tbf T5-round contest "be- tweec Si. er, V.-.z 145-pound v e1 x weight champion of B. C, and Scogbtie Lackie, was pulled off in the opera house. Considerable interest had been manifested in this fight, and it proved to be one of the fastest ever witnessed in Phoenix, the opera house being filled to overflowing. Several good preliminaries were pulled off previous to tbe main event. At 9:15 Scotty Lackie entered tbe ring and war* introduced to the audience, followed by Billy Biner, both men receiving a rousing cheer. The referee, McArthur, of Rosslaud, was then introduced and explained the conditions of the fight. Billy Biner fought gamely until the tenth round, wheu he took the count for nine, but revived and came back repeatedly, In the 14th round he fell completely exhausted and took the count of ten. Scotty Lackie is undoubtedly a physical wonder, leaving the ring as fresh as when he entered the fight. Much credit is due Jim Walsh, the fight promoter, who brought this event to a successful issue. Everyone went home satisfied that they had received their money's worth. Bob Pritchard challenged the winnar. A great deal of nonsense is being talked nowadays in certain quarters regarding Canada's claim to the right of being called a nation. Canada is not a natioii although "practically she has been intrusted with and does exercise nearly all the most important powers and functions of a nation; she is merely a very important part of the greatest nation in the world, and why should there be anv discussion on the fanciful lad of Canadian nationhood that is an absurdity on the face of it. England, today, is not a nation; Ireland is not a nation, .and Scotland is not a nation. None of these make any pretense of being nations nor ask to be called such, and why should a mixture of English, Irish and Scotch together with some two million of French Canadians who are as good Britons as any of us put forward any such claim because they or their forefathers for reasons that seemed good to them to chose to make this country their home? Is this kind df nonsensical talk all the return we can make to the mother country for giving to us the full measure of self-government which we enjoy? A jjetition is being�� circulated* for signatures of the residents of Greeq- woodi Anaconda and Deadwood", which, failing* to be remedied by local means, will be sent to the .Provincial I go\����^swflt at.Victoria, for. the im.r medjate removal of the powder house placed contrary to law within half a mile Of Greenwood near the Mother Lode- road. The strenuous efforts niade lately to prevent the forest fires from bunding this powder house has awakened the public to the dreadful' m<- ace right in our midst. %: -��U'i W TEN YEARS AGO 1ES�� (From '{nuii-larv Creek Times <jf The Canadian Bank of $$&��� :*.- ' "'' TENNIS TOURNAMENT Considerable interest is already being manifested in the annual Lawn Tennis tournament, and a record entry is promised. The tournament commences on Saturday, 2i"th August. The courts are in splendid shape and everything points to a fine fortnight's sport. Intending competitors are reminded that the entries close tomorrow, 20th August, and ought to give in their names to Mr. Mac- -pherson. What is dieting for a rich man may be a poor man's starvation. merce is fighting for the cit^ iness. - 4**'** 1! W. G. Williams, supt: of the" Greaves properlies^is at the Armstrong hotel. '^3*^ ' ~ ���ii\t?f%ii'< Andrew Laidlaw '-as. chosen the site for the new stnelK:*' ������ miles below the city. ��� '���.-,- The Grand Forks. -*;r> blown in on Tuesday a.* ���': have a capacity of ��00 -"ons ��.' ._,. Married���--At Nelson on Saturday "night, J. P. Vroom, to Mrs. Armstrong, both of Greenwood. B F. J. Finacune, manager of the Bank of Montreal, returned on Wednesday from a trip to Europe. ��� A big rumpus in the city council in regard to proposed change of city account irom Bank of Montreal to Bank of Commerce. o Lime Anger is like a stone cast into a wasp's nest.���Malabar Proverb. lished Frank slide kilns have been estab- on the site of the great A bulldog isn't always fighting for his rights. -^ii*V: The gross" earnings for the first six months, of 1910 was the tidy little amount of $80,000,000, considered the largest in the history of the Cpmpany, showing a steady I^reasey^ontti by month, and yeaiy ���;���'.; ��� .��� - . ���*��� .1...,-. y':���** A Jfffee.' setlO-'teethisnotalways thecaSse of a~faleetto void (A ANGEL OF THE CRIMEA Florence Nightingale, heroine of the Crimean war, died in London August 13th, aged 90 years, and was. buried in Westminster jq Abbey. She was the first woman ^fto follow an army into battli .te'nurse, and in the Crimean gained the title of Angel of Crimea. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO ESTABLISHED B. E. WALKER, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager Paid-up Capital Reserve Fund Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States SAVINGS BANK DEPARTME Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest ; rates. Accounts may be opened in the name- more persons and withdrawals made by any one of them or by the survivor. J. T. BEATTIE, Manager - Greenwood Hot Weather Specials i quart " White Mountain " Ice Cream Freezers 4-quart "Twin " Ice Cream Freezers, 6-quart *' White Mountain " Ice Cream Freezers 12 quart " White Mountain " Ice Cream Freeze Some people make light of cv \5xg3Zsitixfi rJ'M&Olr'^^ir^fe M**B& 8��*��r Adjustable Window ScreeDs, large Adjustable Window Screens, smalt Automatic " Hot Point" Electric Iron** All Garden Hose, including " Moulded " Hose, at 25 Genuine " Ball" Fruit Jars, 1 pint_ Genuine "Ball " Fruit Jars, 1 quart. Genuine " Ball " Fruit Jars, '/i gallon The Hunter-Kendrick UIMITBD HARDWARE MERCHANTS PHONE 9 'WWArf'V-VJWWJ ) >'J*���i THE -BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ���uu inKim-fnii Capita^ Mp^lMO^QOpv ftesC $12,000,000. ,J*V��ldeJit :i XORD ST��A%flc<��*^-AK^MoiJNT_RovAi., G. C. M. u Gkohgb.A. *Jit*--Mrirp-��D,K. C. M. G. ��� "c-a-aial'Manag-ir** rSiR B^ S. Clods-ton, Bart " ��$&��'%2��L\ ��ew York, Chicago. Grant Commercial an Buy auS sell SttrllM.Bx'&*��4'tf'fran'J 9**ble Tra,1?!*!r-i Tiavellera��Credlt��H*yanabl��ta any partjot the world. , V^il-W BANK DEPARTMENT "hi latere^ allowed at current rates. Gr een^bofl Braflcj, W. F. PROCTOgJjUnagen ���YXF*\ ->*S* .�����?����� - lai! **2 *=B l&M THE BANK OF 1910 ritisti North America must pay for the pleasures they derive irom it. But care must always be taken when near houses that the object fired at is distinctly seen before the shot is made," .otherwise pleasure may turn to tragedy. Then, it must be remembered, that no one under 16 years pf age, unless accompanied by a parent or guardian, is allowed to carry a firearm for any purpose whatever. With these conditions borne in mind, there is nothing to deter local hunters from having a really good time. patronize both of these, and give them a grand send off, A' Victoria clergyman - a n- npuhced that he will decline; to marry any couple unless they can show.him that they are able to begin married life ou an inqome of $2,000 a year. EDITORIAL COMMENT 7* Years In Business. Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. a Reserve Fluid is as necessary for a family as for a company. The best reserve Fund for a family is a snug sum of money in a strong Bank. Begin your Savings Account now in the Bank of British North America. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received and Interest compounded at highest current rates. Greenwood Branch///F. A. CHESTER, Manager. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barkistkr, Soucitok, Not a ry I'Tnr.ic Cable Address: ���' Hallktt." 'Bedford M'Neill's Codes ���< Morelug & Neal's I Leiber's Greenwood. B. O. JOHN D. SPENCE, Barkistkr and Soucitok, Rende'.l Block, Greenwood, B. C C. AE. SHAW. Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor, Greenwood, B. C. P. O. Box 57, Phone 32. WILLIAM FLEMING, TRANSFER DRAYING Furniture Moving a Specialty. Leave orders at Matthews' Cigar Store. H. W. FARMER & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Rock Creek, B. C. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES MASONIC Regular monthly meetings of Greenwood Lodge No. 2S, A. F. & M-, are held on the first Tliursday of each monlh at Fraternity Hall, Government street. Visiting'brethren cordially welcomed. W. ELSON, VY. M. J. S. BIRNIE, Secretary. 1. O. 0. F. Boundary Valley Lodge No. 38, meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in the I. O.O F hall. F. E. BROWN, N. G. GREY POND, V. G. WALTER MURRAY, Rec. Sec. A hearty welcome to all visiting brothers. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Greenwood Lodge, K. of P., meets every Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. iu K, P. Hall. W. JOHNS, V. C. AUSTIN LOGAN, K. of R. and S. WM. LAWSON, C. C. W. F. M. Greenwood Miners' Union No. 22, meets every Saturday eveniug in Union Hall, Copper street, at 7:30 p. m., and at Mother Lode mine every Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. LESTER MACKENZIE, Secretary. REBEKAHS Greenwood R jbeWr-.h Lod--<- Nr 1 f��, I. O. O. F. mpets fir-it and *:ji"d Mo'.d.vvs oi ;ac'n mnntli at I O. O. F. Hall. MRS. THOMPSON. N. G. MISS MAY JiUC'KLESS, V. G. ROBERT HALCROW, Rec. Sec. .Boundary Creek Times issued every Trldav SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. 1'kk Ykak 2 ��0 Six Months 1 25 To Fork-on Coni"T��iB8 2 SO <UMIOM FRIDAY, AUGUST 19,1910. K. V, EXTENSION construction visible other than tbe line completed to Lvnch creek, t.he citv of Grand Forks demands, and very rightly so, whether the K. V. lines mean business or not, and the following* motion was made recently at a meeting of citizens: " Tbat the chairman appoint a committee of three to draft a resolution to the Provincial government requesting them to thoroughly look into the matter of the construction of the North Fork line, and that the railwav company be compelled to go ahead with the construction, and that a copy of tbe resolution be forwarded to Premier McBride, the attorney general and Ernest Miller, M. P. P. . This is the proper medicine for those delinquent railway promoters, and if any satisfaction is given Grand Forks, we have a rod in pickle for this same outfit. None will dispute the vast importance to" all of the interior towns of the Midway extension which willopen up the finest lands under God's heavens and also allow us an exit to the coast, without taking the roundabout course via, Nelson and lakes to Vancouver. So it is really we who have the biggest grievance, and should kick, worse than any mule, that the construction at Midway is no further ahead than it was years ago, except that we did. feel somewhat elated to see, or fancy we did, the start of things, when two men and a wheelbarrow put in an appearance at Midway, but flies were pretty bad just then, and they took to the bush, and since then "nothing doing." So if we all kick in unison there may be a shaking oi the dry bones aud a start made���a consumption devoutly to be wished. Less Hot Air and more of dig in will suit us better and keep peace in the family. The transportation charges for "carrying an appeal case to the foot of the throne," are excessive. The legal expenses in connection with a Canadian case recently argued before the Privy Council amounted to 86,000., The amount in dispute was only $2,000. Bill -Haney who killed Con- * * -.table Decker at Ashcroft in Juue 09, and escaped, lias been caught .ind identified by tha authorities at Dillon, Montana, and will be delivered'to Cauada to be dealt with. Be sure and take a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with you when starting- on your trip this summer. It cannot be obtained oil board the train or steamers. Changes of water and climate often cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea, and itis best to be prepaired. Sold by all druggists and dealers. ADVERTISING It would be a good thing for Greenwood if the Board of Trade would meet the request of the Spokane Interstate Fair and send an exhibit of the minerals of the district in order that visitors may be shown something of the marvelous mineral resources which await the investment of capital for development. The time is arriving when safe mining investment is being sought in preference to any other sort of purchase, and Greenwood has many valid claims to present to the public notice. OUTLINES OF CURRENT EVENTS The noble sockeye is at last running freely ia the Fraser. There were 16,651 deaths from cholera in Russia since May last. Continued dry weather has had no injurious effect on. the Kaslo fruit crop. , A large number of immigrants from across the line are pouring into the Okanagan valley, During July the Western Lumber Co.'s mills cut" over six mil- Hon feet of commercial lumber. The Douglas Lake Cattle company have disposed of the holdings to P. Burns & Co., for $L,- 500,000. The directors of the Vancouver Industrial Exhibition have decided to grant a handsome cup for competition among mining exhibits. . There are $668,662 lying unclaimed and earning no interest in the vaults of Canada's chartered banks. Martin Burrell M. P., of Grand Forks has been appointed one of the judges of fruit at the Vancouver Exhibition. TO SPORTSMEN Grand Forks opens the ball with solid facts and pitches into the railway corporation for its failure to fulfill its engagements as enumerated in the contract with the city, which was to complete their line up the North Fork of Kettle river to Franklin camp during the year 1906. This :was*-agreed to and documents signed to that effect. The city, in the meantime, granted them many valuable concessions and assisted in all possible ways to facilitate their work. Now,when forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, and nothing further of A certain amount of misapprehension appears to exist in the minds of local sportsmen that they will in future have to pay a license fee of $100 before they can go out shooting, or a fee of $25 if they wish to shoot bears only. This is not the case. The law governing the matter has been changed. Residents of the country are at liberty to go out shooting as they always did, without paying any fee, but the licenses referred to must be paid by vl ors. In simple language it mi that those who live in the o try can enjoy the pleasur affords them just for the tr that must be taken, who come here solely Premier McBriae has giyen assurance to the Kamloops Irrigation conference, that the government will do all it can to aid the movement. ' The new game law states, that no minor under 16 years, unless accompanied by guardians is allowed to carry fire arms for any purpose whatever. The blue blooded residents of Coney Island draw the color line so strict that they will not permit tbeir dark skinned fellow citizens to bathe in the same ocean with them. The railways and the ocean steamboat lines advertise all the year round. They do not argue that because the summer time is the busiest in regard to tourist traffic therefore they should not advertise in the winter. On the contrary, they argue that by advertising all the time thfey will keep before those who have to travel, or who travel because they want to, the advantages of their routes. There has been a marked increase, of late in the all-the-year-round advertising of the railways and steamboat lines, and this should not be without its significance to the business men. The best creative force for business is the advertisement that appears with regularity from January 1 to January 1, and not the advertisement that disappears with the first hot weather, to reappear only when the cool days set in again. ���* PaMo -? c peptic^" is fit for treason, stratagems aad spoils/' -The' who jjoes to the front for hia country with ��� weak ftofflsu��� ,~, will be a weak soldier and suit-alt finder* y- 1 -A A sound stomach makes for -good citizenship as well atscfM* v health and happiness] ~ * . -jp Diseases of the stomaoh and other organs of digestion *aja*��, ~f> nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use 9?M Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDieXL, MSeVYBaTm&'%l ft builds op tbt> body with eoaatl tleah aJ&'sm solid muscle. - "-iXilJT The dealer who offers a substitute for the " Discovery" la* ~ only seeking to n*.-.ko the little more profit realized''**>&��, sale'of less meritorious preparations ,Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is senfc on receipt of stamps to pay c*tpense of mailing-^r-i/r? L ! 31 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 59 si r_. for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical ,, Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Yi ' a=rt= A delicate pomade is the best form ot hair dressing. Bearine >s that and more; it makes the-hair grow. 50c. a jar. NAVAL PAYROLL In buying a cough medicine don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Reniedy. There is no danger from it, and relief is sure to follow. Especially recommended for coughs, colds and whoopitiy cough. -Sold by all druggists and dealers. A pretty ankle is'ynb jmore afraid of wet weather than an umbrella. y * * Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating^ud-i^entilatin^. ��� Power furnished V for Hpistirig and air-compressing plaut^ withy absolute guarantee bf continuous powerservice ' * Get Onr Rate^WeXan Save Ypipy S3��. *���* * 4'**fi'*-i- <-f*-**+*-M**9-.j***** ***M��:^Mi^*f** An order-in-council hasbeoi passed at Ottawa fixing the rates cf pay;for officers and men in the naval service of Canada. - Pay allowances and gratuities are based upon the rates in the Imperial navy, taking into consideration the increased cost of living in Canada. On the whole the rates vary from 25 to over50 percent more than the British rates. Captains, on promotion, will receive $8.20 per day, after four years', service, $9, and after eight years' service #9.60. Commanders will receive $6 per day on promotion, and lieutenants $4 per day with corresponding increase as regards length of service. Other figr ures include: Gunners, boatswains and carpenters $2.50, able seamen 50 cents, ordinary seamen 50 cents. Decend upon it> whoever tries to sell you a substitute is doing-so for the profit and not for your good. " D. & L." Menthol Plasters for stiffness, etc., have many imitators. Beware of the substitute. Get the genuine, made by Davis & Lawrence Co. Canada is a favored nation in more than one respect. It is one country where you can get a Sunday paper on Saturday. NATURE TELLS YOU That trains will be running regularly between Midway and Merritt within eighteen months is promised by the Kettle River Valley Railway Co, \ As Many a Greenwood Reader Knows Too Well When the kidneys are sick- Nature tells you all about il. The urine is nature's calendar. Infrequent or two frequent action. Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills. Booth's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. Wm. Austin Fairbeard, Canadian Northern Railroad, Sudbury, Ont., says: For 17 years I waa troubled with my kidneys and bladder being out of order. I had to make water two or three times every hour which caused fearful scalding. I thought nothing would could cure me. I tried several things in England and Canada, then gave it up for a bad job. Last April I was in Parry Sound working in the car department of the C. N. O. R. R. and saw Booth's ��� Kidney Pills advertised iu a leading paper left in one of the coaches I tried them and the very first box I took lessened the paiu in niy back and I continued their use with marvelous results. The second box took all the pains away and I was able to sleep well at night. Still the urine was troubling me with scalding. I could tell the pills were doing me good and I kept on with the third, fourth and fifth boxes which brought a complete and marvelous cure, and Lam now in better health than I have been for the.last twenty-six years. For sale ..in Greenwood by J. L. White.: Sold by dealers. Price 50 cents. The R. T.Booth;Co., Ltd., Fprt^ E^e, Ont., Sole Canadian Agen,t8:-"'���'��� , ���'���- fraud Forks fair commissioners; ^up and doing for their exhi- ion this fall. Midway also are Sang their duty and makifig ifery effort to have a creditable- - low. The least we can do is to The beneficial effect of iron upon the system weakened through illness, civerwork or anemia, is well known. Ferrovim is a preparation which supplies the valuable element in the most efficient way, combining with it the nourishing qualities of beef and the mildly stimulative- effect of sherry wine. Ferrovim costs $1.00 a bottle at druggists.- :%*, FOR BACKACHE, SCIATICA, PLEURISY. STITCHES. CRICKS. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM Each 25c. in air-tight tin box; yard rolls |1.00, can be cut to any size. Beware of worthless Imitations. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Montreal. St. Joseph's Boarding School Centrally located within the city of. NELSON, B. C. Curriculum includes Musical, English and Commercial Branches. Pupils are prepared in the subjects required for a good English education; also in Embroidery, French, Entrance and High School Work, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting, and General Commercial Branches. Pupils prepared for London Royal Conservatory of Music examinations. For further particulars apply to Sister Superior, St. Joseph's School, nelson, b. c. I^AND ACT Similkarr een Land District, District of Yale. TAKE notice that Thomas J.Wilson, of Park Rapids, Minnesota, occupation timber dealer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following describad lands: Commencing- at a post planted 2 feet north erly from tbe N. W. corner or Lot Ne. 1193s, Ihence north 40 chains thence east (0 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 20 chains, tbence north 40 chains, thence west 40 chains to point nf commencement, and containing- 320 acres, more or less. THOMAS J. WILSON. Henry S'traurs, agent. Dated July 23rd, 1910. MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of power of s.ile contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction by James S. Birnie, Auctioneer, on Thursday, the 1st day of September, 1910, at the hour of 12 o'clock, in front of the Court House, in the City of Green wood, B.C., the following valuable properzy, namely: All and singular, Lot numbered thirty (301, in Block twelve (12), on the west side of Copper street, in the City of Greenwood, as shown on a registered plan numbered twenty- one (21) On this'laud is said to be erected the building known as the Rosslaud Hotel. The property will be sold subject to a reserve bid. Terms cash. '.:������'.-��� Foi further particulars apply to, John D. Silence, Mortgagees' Solicitor, Greenwood, B. C. V��ft��0 YCARS' CURES#CATARRH, /VStHMA, "'tis, Croup* Ccwgfas and Colds, or hack. Soli it-a fuaranteeet by MfHITE, druggist iHT: tteoeM��Mi�� ^.__ t����lwbrl-i,M��-I d6B��plgtiqnm��T : mtfcifrv aiowUla oar ct***ion fte�� ��a*ther to inventt�� it grObaMy emtm%mMa. Cdno-nmtc*-, sent free. OMefS anoerrA Patent* -taken Oron-di ipteiolmoUct, vmaateBcky^mitam-. ;���* L^S**-*. ���tftlyi patat Mr- I- ynxsO. -tmaaa tor VM*etvSP-��r-iit, 80M by - j***., ���'"-' 5*-, . J**'*.. ��i��t*w��M-j��to��1st ���YY^r^rryy" -:-.... .-?l#!s ;\ .-,Y- v..---*-" Pacific Hotel Grieg & Morrison, Ptop. ^�� The Pacific 1s the Headquarters ~* for Commercial and Mininir Men Is ���itea.m-hcated,' electric lig-hted"; -*sf the rooms are large and cosy "* '. ��� Y '" -���' ��� ' , "; ���'"':"~^/ rhe Best Cuisine between Winnipeg: aird the Coast. Snynopsis oKanadim Sortb-West tijw"^ HOMESTi-AD KEGULATIOMS. A _NY available Torainloti Lands within the 4*4��4��*f"f'f'f't"�� ���-j*.-. GREENWOOD ^MIDWAY "^ Leaves Greenwood at 7 a.m. to connect with Spokane train; and at 2 p.m with Keremeos train. J. McDonell. it ji tc%fte extent of our quarter socrion of mofiilj, less. -*"0'' JntryAnuBt be made personally, at tlu iocs "and ofiee for the diarlct in which the Mutt Is! -""MCw *��� ��et, bej faUierJ . . . _. . . of an] IntendlngMio-pieBteader. The WieHteader Is required to pretax thei conditlonb connected there with under one of, thefollonlngplans, 1) At leas^llx months' residence upon and] cultivation of the land in each vear for i'.it years. - ��r (2) If the father (or mother, If the father lsde-1 feeaaed), of thc homesteader resides upon a farm! In the vicinity of the land entered for, the qulrtments as to residence may bSsatl' 1-��d DvJ snch person residing; with the father or mother./ ., (3)i If the settler has his permanent reatdeac pon farming land owned by hic-CffibVUie vicinity of his homestead, the roquli|Sfett8 as to res j idence may be satisfied by re��fcnc��upon the saidlandi^u^y^'SS::. .��� Y^Y. :. y-'y'- ��� Six montlis��'nbtice In writingshonjdbcjflreal to the Commissioner of Dominion - LaBd��j*t;'Ot' tawa'of Intention to apply for patent^S-^^-'' Coal.���Coal mining- rights may be' leau period of twenty-one years at an; MCnnijJ^. loiril. per acre. JNTot more than: ���"���,5*?0,$[ci*es shall j be leased to one individual or campstirv. A roy-1 allty at the rate of five cents per ton* shall be] collected on the merchantable coal mined.. yyyyyyyy. .y-.w.;.w.coby, y-,:. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. Bi���Unauthorised publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. if ** *��� nr ip ip tr ��p it r ��p ip ip jc tr ir sr "1 leaves Greenwood 10 p. m ^YmY- 1 NO ft DEN * iyS'-YYXSyYM'Y^YY ZtJtJIJtJtJtJtJiJ Copp-0-F I New Edition of the C0N�� HANDBOOK Mhthodist ��� Rev. I. B. Hibbert will conduct services in the Methodist Church every Sunday. Morning, 11 a. m,; Sunday School, 3 p..ir*. Evening. 7:30, ��� 'yy. PHB8BYT3RIA.N���St. Columba. Services will be cbnductedy morning and evening, ll a. m. and *(.30 p. m. Sunday School. 2.30 p. it. Rev. J. A. Petrie, minister.' . CATHOwc.-^hittch of the Sacred JB*e4rt.-r^pivine service 1st, thirdand formhSunday in~|r-ach month. Holy mirjsat 10 a. m.; seBpers and benediction at7:30 PyJ^.; Sunday school a* -2~t30p.m.RBVjlfiA, Bbdard, O.Mil. '-putbr.'- y^y.-Y .-.:=, ~v- - y MINING CtAIM FOR SALE In Wellington Camp. The property known as The Goiden Crown, with plant and equipement now found there on. ;?��������� Brandon, Manitoba. Make use of tner&ht ad, column. It will do the work for you^f less cost and be more effectual. (%?��� Vol. VIII., issued May, 1909,-1 1,500 pages, with nearly -50-1 more matter than theprece*-Hng-'egttk>ii. I The chapters with mine descriptions and on statistics have been carefullj revised and the balk of the matter] therein is ��� '���"^Y-- " ���' There are 25 chapters. Covering Copper History, Geology,! Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy,) Mining, Milling, teaching, Smelting.1 Refining, Brands, Grades, Impuritiea,| Alloys, Uses, Substitutes.Terminolagy j Deposits by Districts, States.Countries] and Continents, Mines in Detail, Sta-'j tistics of Production, Consumption, Im* p��^B*port*H Stances, Dividends,! WtXm\ ���."���';>*'Vi^vi*���*.'-������--��� ri;-r--' -���-.>--- w,^-y���*^^���V;������^'..;^\^>���;;^'^V��� ;-' -i" ia conccdedly; .'���.J. J: . Referlnce Book on Copper. The Copper Handbook contains, in this new and greatly enlarged edition, about 50 per cent, more matter than the Bible���though not necessarily a better book because of its great bulk. Itis filled with FACTS of vital importance to. THE INVESTOR THE SPECULATOR THE METAIrft-URGIST THE CONSUMER ������', THE. MINER; '.rt "* ���'������ r .,.. Price is $5.in Buckram with gUt top, or $7.50 iii genuine fall library morocco. TERMS are most liberal, ^snd no money, butorder the book sent$o you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if nn-' satisfactorr, or paid for if it suits. Ca�� ypu afford not to see the bookand judge fo)*-?fl$(rser^b^praiiurto'yb-a;?';.v.:; Y" WRITE NOW^to the editr;/ and pub- lishef, Y ;"--��� Y'r. .-���'���������. .;������ HORACE J. STEVENS :For temS-^��,S^; ��� /*��-������ --���;-,- ���/L5*W: *- - TONCMICH., J.S.A. Sft^^IBS FOR THE HIKES AND MINI ^**9'*aM***maa9*ia**&*tftW<f ,�� a**4��a0��*����**��*4r9fr,(?*'��*��'A��** W. 0. McLean has has uncovered a'"fine tfoaf seam at Ashnola. Work at the Greenwood-Phoenix -t. * -' ^nel will be' resumed at an early- date. - i-\ j -Since the .middle of February the total reduction in Europe's visible sup-' ,ply of copper amounts to 33,264,000 ! pounds. ��� ' The Bosun mine at New Denver, will probably upen up soon, as nego- riations;at*-ruKarjy completed for the leasing bf^tln^lJropeity. '���'.��� ������: ':yy^&$~���.���t.;;��� Billy DaviSson, w*ho - first discov- ered gold in the 'Porcupine district, in Ontario,���wHlfclean, up 150,000 on his jpropertiesjfrtithat eastern camp.- .-'������������'���- -*>��� ��� faamm a'nythinri t% directors have done, or the officials^cthave said, but on the knowledge taSfrhe company's properties and 'asals have a very much greater real anqjffcrospective /alue than is represented b||the present-^rice-rof the stock. - ll Y':yyYYrYY "Wt have 6wy ��easor to believer that the Granbv rl��mpaii>'s affairs arp J and lhat the offi-i cials intend to be~honesl. in their treat- rrent of stockholders The circular **-* sent out by President Langeloth to stockholders unquestionably lepresent- *\ his honest vj*vrs, but it showed an absence of that&elefaent of hope, jy^wing, -jio doubt, to the present i; unsatisfactor^VUidition of the copper metal markevMpre is today in earnest ind persistent search for big, partially up developed gold-silver properties re quiring large, capital. ..���-fas: YY A little mOre thdh tji ���" '���('���! &':��� ������-.^i'y'-->w$%. yelopmenf;^prlt ba^^^accomplish^ eil by ie'^^^^^'l^^p^a' -Smith, mipfe'-mjii)|^^^is authority for the statertfentip wjft-cost .thc^c^-p'ifiiy- fe 8^^^fen tQrmkey.cj^.and ^ p. ires on! bb; ~ .' ;'<^'-*''' " "*��*& Y- ^epl^jj^^^^^e^jaffi[d,y|E)^ sub8criibeF^||j^^b^-pP8or^. ercial, \^^u0,-y^��0^:: "* "Ourlojiinion thaf-G'ranby y.was a P. good.speculative and''-Investment pur- jpt based on courage almost managei been s, ics o know for chi ilucedS juid confidence which is iccessary to competent mine '"as ore in the (-round. is ajjangerous disease but "' 'Chamberlain's Colic, Dysefl; cau be Cholera jigl^yDiarrhoea Remedy has s.lully used in nine'epidem- t- has' ltever'been b equally valuable adult's, and when, re ater and sweetened, it is <ake. Sold by all drug- tntFdealers. THE BOUNDARY TCREEK TMESS '���������'���_. ,i\^'iYnY":Yf<:r'' -:;--*'':' wyrpBcmtFjmjM w PORE JUICE chasejat recent prices aihimi ^B:J��*STf.R'S, ^;S;0;'R;E.,f���ET. Everybody iwv#|Umtft>l* .-fcur.-f uk best 0 these. jjjtel. it. giv* YOU MM and comfort. ""���" Drueiritt* and Sims mtrrmktrt am Buk It. risjS : regained for tbe Missouri Coileige of Agriculture at Coktptbia, Missouri, to raise and develop the ���fhampioa&itiairy cow; <0f ail thS v^-rid. '/Missouri Chief V.6%jjp1 iue- a: Holstein.Friesian ejV'-Cfinished her six months test oil' Jaty 18,^ producing J7,008;O i^ftoo^'i'^s,:.aii,aye?Hg-e' Y&Y>1>A pounds ���*'^ of^rr^--|tit^f%^2 days.' Tliis is-;:_eQu'iv.-.lent to 46.7 quarts, or gallons . every : 3ay. "Her Highest record for one c8ay was 110.2 pounds. This record is the more remarkable because^no special preparation had been niade for this test, and Josephine has done |& "her full duty in the regular dairy herd of the university, having s in five and one- Yliulo bj NcUn��n, Montreol SIR WILLIAM VAN HORNE The Builder of the Canadian Pacific. '���Sir William Van-Hor'ue, Chitinnan of the Board of Directors of the Canadian" Pacific R. R., is-the most versatile man in Ctinada. lie is a railroad buiiiier wiio defied obstacles that would'have daunted. mosUableipen; hu is a collector of paintings and is a painter of ability; he is a deep studentjand a pleasing talker; he. is a successful amateur fanner; he is the head and primifniover in dozens of big cnter- Eriseswhieh he.handles simultaneously'with the euse of'a Japanese juggler tossing alls into the air; and he "is invading Cuba and Guiitm^d*-, with the great advance- agent of civilization���railways. ,v ... YfrV''": jU^ad five ca4 Without Etching the truth men's talk is long drawn some out. Concrete walks are built by the yard and wornyby^the feet, IN THE) LIMITED. i 25 Cents a Share Capital Stock $125,000, fivided into 500,000 Shares at 2$c Each, A NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY Now running a tunnel (in under yaluaible claims a��dJQ ?--��� %<*rc%nwood TownsiteQwi rk^Mountaiii, # ^SfiSr-S ��� OLA LOS S^TAD^ Presfl ^. S.J^A-dS- ...... necessary tor him to secure the.Jiving the world owes,.1 * o-.-iTjone wTio works day and night to collect the debt. He was-Brest telegraph operator o:x the Illinois Central, then went into the service ;of the Michjgan Central .where lie. reniiined six years, leaving to be train dispatcher 'ot'.the.Alton, there rising successively'to the position of superintendent of telegraph and divisioHbl^uperintende**ii. "sHe aftefhvard occu|*ied managing positions on the St. Loiiis, KanBijts City.and NprtherS; Southern Minnesota, Chicago aiid Alton, and Chicago, Mil^Ul.-^ ;u*d St. Paul ItailfSays, going from the latter to the Canadian Pacific as general manager. '���*-.���.: y---^ The inception of this, one of the world's gj%tesfc railway systems, was due to the patriotism, cbunura and enterprise of Lords Mount'Stephen and Strathcona and other capita!'-*s; but the virtual building of t.fe^oad and putting into the completed work the soul of_a mijjhty purpose, the Tjoiirirlless energy, vitality and brain thlt| have made it what it is, was the work of Sir William Van Home. In 1884-:he;beeatrie vice-president of the road and four years later was made president His splendid organizing ability, his mastery of detail, h'is infinite resourcefulness, his conquest of obstacles���all find their lasting monument in this splendid work. He has the visions into the future that distinguish all great; leaders; he sees the oak in the.acorn, he sees in imaginationTthe busy town with 'its'teeming population, where other men see only a possible good site for a town. --4?or: him to see a need, is to plan; for him to plan, is.to execute. ' tn 1894, Queen Victoria, recognizing the marvelous impetus he had given to Canada, conferred on him an honorary'knighthood, which he" modestly accepted as a tribute to his railroad, and has since carried his honors with the simplicity, grace and dignity of a large-minded, broad-gauge man- Kntfr-4 according to Act of tha Parliament of Caiuda. In lho vear 190S. bv W. C. Maclc. at the Oemr'nunr nt Azrl.-ultun FAKMER JEFF : OJb, his heart is sore as he does his .chore, and digs in the mellow dirt; the abysmal brute is a dismal plute, for money won't heal his hurt. And perhaps he grunts as he does his stunts, when his brow with sweat is damp: "Ah, J might have died in a glow of pride, .'as?*the un��ar*feated champ! Had I stayecfa^ay from that fateful fray, apd hoed in^my onion patch, I .might have .strolled' through the world till old, and never have metmy match. But the dopesters came, and; they said: 'The game is doomed if you don't come back!' So"'������!' left my squash and my succotash, and my braw alfalfa stack! And I tried to feel that my thews of steel were good as they were of yore; but alas ? one poke from that dingy moke, and I saw that my youth was o'er!" And a lesson in this tale we may see, and paste it inside our hats; if we get too gay when we're old and gray, we' re apt to have broken slats. If we lend our ears to the Sport who queers his friends for his own advance, we' re apt to wake with the belliake, and find that our name is Pance.���Walt Mason. When the digestion is all right, the action of the bowels regular, there is a actual craving and relish for food. -When this is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold by all druggists and dealers. USUAL WAY WANTED As the train neared the city the colored porter approached the jovial faced gentleman, saying with a smile: "Shall Ah brush yo off sah?" -- : "No," he replied; "I prefer to get off in the usual manner." , Invest 25 c, iu a box of Davis, Menthol Salve and be prepared for ulcers, neuralgia, old .-ores, etc. xf'V*- *,���: Secretary. j*' The newspaper is a l��y*w for the indofttotjj^* sermon fit the' thcmgbilup, a library for tbe o^ *��^ idnuM��tslkar for th*?' law^j^^^^^tiii^fte the most published free to subscribe, joke. .' ��� %.. ",4 -3s- WH BUSTING THE TRUSTS It is announced from Washington that preparations are about completed by the department of justice to institute legal proceedings to bring about the dissolution of ��� the American Sugar Refining company. The department. of justice is using every possible means to bring about the dissolution of the Standard Oil company. The only two commodities of universal use which have not advanced in price to the public during the past ten years are sugar and "oil. The Scott act is to be tested.in British Columbia,'��� says the Slpclri Record.: ' It may be a success in this province. In Ontario it.'wasn't even a decent failure. However^ temperance agitators, like other,: agi^: tators, must live, and the only way to get rid of this class of agitators is to give them plenty of rope."r it is impossible to pass legislation that wjll make industrious citizens out of confirmed drunkards unless some provision is made in the act for their complete isolation until a cure has been effected.. The principal causes of drunkenness are the treating system and the card and dice games. The man who will stand alone at the bar and get drunk should be chloroformed, for nothing will cure him of the habit. It is the "have, another with me" that produces intoxication and makes confirmed drunkards. Simply the desire of man not to appear mean among his fellows. There are hundreds of men in the West who will neither treat nor accept a drink from another at the bar. They buv a drink when they need it, yet never become intoxU cated. The new license act goes into effect this year. It is the best that has yet become law in Canada, and, if enforced, Dr. Spencer's ocr- cupation will be gone in British Columbia." When Crippen was due Drew did his duty. The Best Headache Remedy is "Mathieu's Fervine Powders." Prompt and safe. Do not create a habit. Sold by dealers, box of 18 powders 25c. If yours can uot supply you, take for immediate use some so called ���' just as good article," but send us 25c. and we will mail you a box to use uext time your head aches. A trial will con vince of their worth. J. L. Mathieu Co., Prop., Sherbrook, P. Q. For Sale by J L. WHITE. Druggist GOLD FOR APPLES Feirovlm is the pleasing name of the best preparation of Beef, Iron and Wine syer placed on the market. If you or any of your friends are anemic, generally run down, pallid, easily ex- haused, try one bottle of Ferrovim and you will be gratified by the result. $1.00 per bottle. NEW AND STRANGE One hundred dollars in gold and a barrel of sulphur spray will be awarded to the grower from any part of the world showing a pyramid of ��0 of the largest apples, weight alone to decide, at the third National Apple Show in Spokane, November 14 to 19. The second prize is $25 in cash The management will also pay J $25 in gold for the largest apple, free from blemish, the second award being $10 in cash. There will be a substantial prize for the exhibit sent from the most distant point. One of the most remarkable scientific discoveries ever made has just been reported by an expedition of British scientists. In the wilds of New Guinea, the great unexplored island just north of Australia, they have run across a marvellous race of pigmies whose average height is about four feet three inches, and a monster mammal, considerably larger than an elephant, which they have named the gazeka. and which has seemingly wrought great havoc among the pigmies. P. O. MAIL BOXES Post office box holders should remember that if the postmaster makes a mistake, putting mail into the wrong boxes, the postal regulations require people to examine their mail before leaving the office and should they find a piece not addressed to them they musfe.retum it at once or be liablj Jo a fine of $200. The jfe exonerated from the mi , There has beeaf ^allfog out df. few daysaS - )eVsr=# Jf* Thefstraw h the' direction eburftejv:. ji- the bargain? jy is where it ought to be���at the front, readily reached without rt-opinf- in the dark or taking unnecessary steps. A", turn of ���<.it ievor instantly changes thc draft ::o,the fire is quickened .or checked, at will. Turned on, McClary's'Magnet Wood IV:r:::ce produces the strongest heat in a few minutes; and thc niclccl'-cd -steel tubes radiate this heat for hours'after . vl.: yir.fi is shut off. Because of this storal heat McClary's rY:2y;":cL Wood Furnace is economical and a continuous roaring fire is unnecessary. The heat that goes up the smoke pipe cf ordinary wood furnaces, goes'into the register pipes of the Magnet. Like the position of the damper, the Magnet Wood Furnace is right all through. Right in principle, right in con-5 '���Itrnc-tion; right in materials. See the Magnet, at the McClary -���p--it's in the nearest town. Write to nearest McClary branch far Looklet, giving a detailed description. Free, postpaid. 511 ���3*-- Lon -Jen, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, Hamilton, Calgary. For Sale by HUNTER-KENDRICK CO. THE Boundary Creek times If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, an you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight before retiring and you will feel alright in the morning. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Coal land of promise has been staked in the town of Abbotsford. A young man's Sunday suit is sometimes his worst habit. WOMAN'S BEAUTY IT ES ONLY TO THOSE WHO ICE CARE OF THEIR HAIR ���*! TLi7 *3? ** *#. Have you seen a pretty face with regular features, clear skin, pearly teeth and plenty of animation and vivacity, and yet remarked that there was something lacking that really made the individual less charming thard her, sister of plainer posse*w</ns?,'A moment's study of suc1��^'fe^;w}U*ahow you that it is a ^*w4nt,i^MamflcrUint:rliak which m^^'^^JA^m^i^YYyj'-'-y;.- The w^teMTwhd^^ii(��^retain her youtby'^^ylji��it.' af^jar'-fcerf -hair���the wotniln wiH* ^nt, **t��itrtractivc hair is xJ^j^eaBei^- ������' ���"'��� '''������'' ScWeiyfwomSrfTealize the}"---h of this sl^tej&ej^S'nd that is whr* . ^atiy of iJeW';|t<5Jl^.!s loveliest wduen dc- m^%'tj^fe^Parisiati Sage be used by sers. e is now on sale in.. t(mn of consequ ha j enormous sales'^ been introduced, guaranteed by J. L. VV fe'dandruff, stop falling hair. tyiag scolp in two weeks or nro| b4ck. - !~-**tt ViKll make any woman's hars unattractive hair soft, lustrious luxuriant in a fen- days. It id thc i< delightful, rejuvenating t^nic makes hair grow, it is.not/stick] greasy, but on the other hand, is 1 ^pteasjmyi^ daintily pcrfumod. -IS THU- -&y PIONEER WEEKLY -OF THJjJ- V:XY 'T I Die ..<?& Send fotyhe paper, Subsc&ifaef^f it, se in it let us do V ���'.���srY 3t. ��* THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ���SliiM Years -i-y the Standard Bakin CREAM Received the highest award at Chicago World's Fai ai^^jwTiBgpg&Smii *�� v ��y - TOWN TOPICS 8*qn,\sa&fr V <?> On. .::-i Jars, per dozen Oi,t ijn-irt Jars, per dozen- i.irt Jars, per dozen Refrigerator, worth 520, for Ice Cream Freezers below value. See them. Trout Flics, to close them out, per dozen Poles, Lines and Reels below value. New Sideboard, was "52-1.50, now New Sideboard, was ?.>0.00, now F. W. Dawson, of Vancouver, was in our city Tucoday last. Miss Mallory, o; New York, was registered at the Pacific this week. C. W. Barrett,. C. P. R. tie inspector, was at the Imperial this jfcreek. H. O. Parker, of Seattle, was registered at the Windsor, this week. Mrs. D. A, Grant, of Phoenix, is visiting her brother J. L. Graham at Vancouver. J. Harmond aud wife,of Nelson, are visiting our town and are registered at the Windsor, Midway's preparation for the fair are proceeding lively and has most encouraging indications of a big success. The long wished lor rain arrived on Sundav afternoon o-in . ushered in with hoavy thunder and lightning. W. T. Beck, ci Midway, is on Greenwood in i railway extentio j. H. T. Collier and Thos. Port- c >n both freight rustlers for Aixiurican railways, were in town and registered at the Imperial. The Rev. M. F. Hilton,the new incumbent of St. Jude's church was to leave England on the 11 pf August en route to this parish. The Argo tunnel is now in .... 25c ..$19.85 ...$23 60 A.L.WHITE The Furniture and Stove Man Phone 16 Greenwood, B. C. the wicket. This, coupled with in-Afle mail for distribution, will require; oil her laterly acquired energy to get clear of The duett by Miss Burnet s aim Mr. McCurragh, at fie F/asb-,- terian service oi Suno ay evening last was certainly a most pleasing event, it was a treat indeed to hear one of those beautiful old hymns sang free of frills, un*', by beautiful voices. A narrow escape it;ok place -i ���'. Phoenix on Saturday. A cave in occured at the Granby inines in one of the glory holes. Owing to the disturbance caused by the fire of the dav. before, the men, some thirty in number, were placed temporarily at other work, otherwise there is no doubt but a sad loss of Iile would have been the result. Th�� Rev. Mr. McLeod, of Grand Forks, held services nt lho Presbyterian church, on Jjjun- ���'������ ��� ���'*"iast. in most instructive ���->**. It is a treat to hear RAILWAY BOARD The board of railway commissioners for Canada will hold a a sitting at the court house Nelson, on Monday the 12 th day of September, to hear the following application: Complaint of the Board of Trade Greenwood, B.C, and '-*- 1". ). McKay, alleging the juna . .td connection at Dan- jj vi Ik, Midway, and Myncaster; als.v the unauthorised deviation of the authorized line; discrimination iu the matter of tariffs of jtolls between Princeton and Rossland; and application for an order to prohibit the operation of a branch line at or near Myncaster. (Adjourned hearing.) 5S��v=�� e It is exhilera^lti^'artdinyTgoratinij. Ma'Kes|j||rfec'|jjj&|A[^possiblle and goo%health is assur/fili ~ > <6ur: betir is popular v-flfcb^v both the ladies and gentlemeS. It is well made and well cured and will prove a pleasure We *$���] are very careful to see that X nothing .injurious enters into its brewing. ���> A GLASS of our Pabst beer will fc>u*c" new life into any one. It cures the thirsty feeling aud makes you feel light and {fay. "�� .,;-" "' ' ��� ' \ ^ 0reemv$o.cJ Ciquor Co. JAPANESE FLOOD e K. V. Lines rness 'rip to -t - r the reveW Casualties from tbe great floods which lasl week inundated nrany districts in Japan, and almost submerged two of the principal wards of Tokyo, were given out ia.��$Sitl us a man <,. the man's calibre, with most excellent services bbth morning and 'eyening Our resident pastor Mr. Pebrie v/as filling the pr /���-. :*'. Grand Forks. - Gr'-s-dwoi'd is abn priveJ of this hig'u,--- itemed Barrister and Solid;#i=*Ir. John 0. "vpence, who -**ifa--. joined the !ia \ iirm of Merchie & Dennison a verv prominent law firm of Toronto. Mr. Spence's return is duly expected to arrange his reri' 'c- (recently, Three thousand, nine hundred and ,;fiftv-three.. houses were washed aWay, in addition to thousands which wyere -jnder water during the nood but resisted de- IMPOi x Cool aa Walker GREENWOOD Jtim <:A-Y ft g drinks for fatf w$atlier Th<i Pitre Quarts or\\j 7 ��. i -v*\ "nice of the Gra��/& ;e- cend^i* Pints onli THE SIMON P(fE ,iV��OJ��iJP^AT%UJ affairs here preparatory to taking about 400 .veet, with a very en- aQ active part with the above le- �� i Do you want (iii EttQltBrj initial note | *s paper and envelopes to write your I letters on? If you do Call at THE TIMES OFFICE Prices moderate r FOR t^-t-t^'-l?'.' !*t.** ^HJYcmmlm^^ DOMINION LANDS TRY THR BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES m Department Dominion Lands Railway licit British Columbia. The date for the coming inlo foroe of the new reg-ulations lias been changed, aud a new date will be set later. Until further notice no entries to be granted in the New Westminister district and east of range thirteen west of sixth meridian inclusive. P. G. Kkys, Secretary. Ottawa, June 20, 1910. Before you take your departure from Greenwood subscribe for your home paper, SI for six mouths, or. $2 a yeai. You will find it full of interest to you wherever you are. I GOOD WORK FAIR PRICES Parties can be ajjj to A. S|B Miring money on farms ���Kgd-ttcd on application fggggigitoi-, Greenwood, C. C. ��� ��s& For Sewiiiglfl Oil see A. L. \V Furniture man. Ph tHBdlcs and ��fln|: and Make your want ad. Tl wants rec line k n o wlKfaMMBKBfl ;id. for 2sS|j^ JS Advertise in THE TIMEU couragiug showing and is working day and night shifts of six men. T. Stuart Palmer, left on Monday en route east, on a very happv an important mission, We warmlv extend congratulations and the best of good wishes. The Okanagan fruit shipped to Russell Law Caulfield Co. daily is certainly a No 1. Peaches, apples, are really beautiful fruit and cheap also. Gilbert Kay, representative of the Phoenix Pioneer is in town and meeting with the coi-rtesy which is invariably* . , >ued otjt. to a'brother typo in misfortune. W. F. Proctor, manager of the Bank of Montreal, who witb his family have been outing at Proctor, B. C, has returned to his post of daties after a most enjoyable trip. C. M. Shaw, P. h. S-, of Greenwood, wijl be for some time occupied survey work at Keremeos. His family has accompanied him and will take a trial of bush life camping. There will be no morning service in St. Columba Presbyterian church on Suuday August 21st next, but in the evening, the Rev. Mr, Mclvor, of Midway will conduct the meeting. Miss Brown, formerly head milliner at C. F. Storks, and Miss Bessie Mcintosh, dressmaker of this city, intend joining forces and opening up a place of business at Armstrong. We wish them every success. The Great "Northern Railway announces fare ind one third for round trip, B. C. points to Nelson, B. C, account of Premier Laurier meeting at that point, August 29th. Tickets on sale Aug. 26 to 29, return limit A^g. 31st. The return from her vacation j-jr very agreeable "-postoffice ssistan,t, after a mdst^en- le trip to Spokane, lias d quite eu accumulation ale matters on the out side of gal firm. We are loosing a solid man out of our city, and who takes with him every respect and good wishes for self andestiema- ble lady from all. VAN 1BITION Msih -.tea*! Pro, illy at noon oh t' day oi August, Vancoti: exposition opened its ���<), vast concourse of patrfns. To tailed up, it is the biggelt kind of a success. ���ir :*i. XSt'.YXfi *'fe SS-I'*: AN EXPENSIVE FIRE The ashes of the great build- ibgs of the y'r-/si-sal Interna tiou.ii. Espi-.:.:���!.���������*. .'f B'ilgiu:* fornro i. sii: ' i^ 'Y'.i?'-' W. J. V/hi-:- , inspector of immigration officer., estimates the yield of wheat i,x the West at 100,000,000 bushels. w< Most cases of baldness* are due solely to neglect. THe hair often becomes dry and dandruff forms because the hair glands do not supply enough natural oil. Nothing overcomes ��his deficiency so effectively as ,.._ ,, ��� i that delicately wrldtned, re- ,, n n ��� freshmghairpx)niaaeIBearine. v*. ,-o*,[.(..ooo won, ,��� ���^���|Avoidb5aidnes^appiyBearine ti.-rs'.!i,% *n -��� .ei. -j0 your hair occasionally. All druggists, 50 cfe>. .---**��� -^ .*��� - * ff.tU : res. Th.* crossed *-i ;��� g ; I��' -- '1 ���������J ia . .-��� > torn the tele- June 2,171 August 3; This low rate is via thc Great Northern Pc.-tland, Everett, BeHingham, VanggJ Wenatchee, Spok.-no 'md many* othcS "* British Columbia to . -''Wd Y&iv- *��6o.oo to St. Paul^Minnl^pW5" w& M *K.'--" iS and 22 fro- ��� ���i&t ��������� ���om Seattle^ j Victoria, New^estmtoteril;; [ in Washington, pregoa and. . uluth, SuperioriSra^Kafe as CSty. "Pro? portionate fares tOaNcw York, Philadelphia, WarAingfon, D.;C, and othf-fv eastern points, ^op-over anywhere em'^the 'GKtt-'-''Nortiiete-^Eljilwa^'A' Name your train���tell thc agent you want to-'goon the Oriental ited, Fast Mail ox Great Northern YExpreft. Better 8till^-write me for* full information and our "East Ovbr~ the Mountain" 'folder. Describes the routes past the new Glacier National Park to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Chicago and . points east. -%.'��� ^KISTIvER, F. & P. A., Grand Forks, B.C. 'H. E. Agen. BREJNIZER Mid.way, jHtB:^' [K B. C. HOPE DEFERRED The Greenwood detachment of the Rifle association seems at present afflicted with the sleeping sickness and appears to take no active interest in rifle practice. WANTED���A Vancouver financial corporation of good standing ia desirous of appointing an ageut or firm of agents for the sale of Vancouver, Fort George and Port Moody properties. Excellent proposition. Write box 1756, Vancouver, B, C. For prices thatlwill Jar your nerves see the ad. of A. L, White, New and 2nd Hand Store, Phone 16. NOTICE To the Public of Greenwood: I strongly advise all who use our city water for drinking to boil the same before using, and continue to do so for the next few weeks. 52 Dr. J. D. MacLean. TROUT FLIES, 3 dozen for $1.00, to effect a clearance. A. L,. White, Phone 16. FOR SALE AT GRAND FORKS A beauiifully situated home, new building in perfect order, with water and electric light, with one and one- half acres surrounding, planted with all varieties of fruit trees and smalL shrubs, grapes, etc., all in bearing. Will sell en bloc or without furniture i. desired. Will sell at a sacrifice price o suable owner to locate at coast im- meliately. Apply at B. Cv Times office, Greenwood. TENTS! TENTS! New shipment just received. See the link. The^O. I. C. store, A. L,. White, propri A thick adhesive ointment, combined with Japanese Menthol and Vaseline, two of tbe most wonderful healing drues known. It soothes, healsaur*. tends to restore those who suffer from Piles, Earache, Rheumatism, Chafing, irritated and other skin troubles. The word "Salve" literally means be well or in good Health. Try Davis' Menthol Salve and you will be relieved. All Dealers. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Montreal. * Form 9. I<AND ACT. Similkameen Land District, District of Yale. TAKE NOTICE that James Pogrgl, of Greenwood, British Columbia, occupation miner, Intends toapply for permission to purchase the following described laud: Coiumeuciug- at a post planted at the northeast corner of T4ot 6S1*, Similkameen (formerly Osoyoos), Division of Yale District; theiice north forty cbaim, more or less, to the southerly limit of the Columbia aud Westeru Railway Company's right of way; thence southwesterly following the said southerly limit forty clKilns, more or less, to the easterly limit of Lot 2227; thence south ten chains, more or less, to the northerly limit of said Lot 689; thence east twenty chains, more or less, to the point of commencement, and containing sixty acres, more or less. JAMES POGGI. ������ Dated 16th June, M10. SO THE Club Cigar Store Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Candies, Fruits, Nuts Phoenix and Midway Stage Office. Agent for Reco Laundry, Phoenix. L. L. MATTHEWS, PHONE A-45. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On farms in amounts not less than 51,000. Apply to A. S. BLACK, Solicitor Greenwood, B. C. '���&>.*>������ BUY YO��R sts BZOM THE GREEN W00JJDAJ Fresh Milk BOTTLED c earn [ILK A SPECIALTY **v�� Fred Jenks, *Prpp'r* Jtjtjtjtjtjtjtjtjijtjtjtjtjtjijiji Jtjtjij*jijijtjtjijijijlijtjmjtjiji^ FIRST RATE CAFE11 : ;��� at the; : %i WINDSOR HOTEL I ��� - v.��� ������������-��� greenwood. b.c. Oren Day and Night ERNIE CARTIER, Manager ���%i ^JtJlJlJlJtJtJljtJIJi)^JtJtJtJtJlJt^JlJtJlJtJiJtJtJtJt'JtJtJmJlJtJt^^ ���JL Greeni-ood-Piioenix Stage Line Le>aS��s Greenwood Daily at 3 p. m. ���':.'-. AMyes Greenwood Daily at 10 a. m. GREENWOOD OFFICE: L- L. MATTHEWS' CIGAR STORE Prompt attention to Express and Freight. &IS <Sc LAING, Pus. IliilllWMlillllBllllllip^lli t iRTISE IN THE TIMES ODAKS and odak Ti - Make the most 23L keepings lish the ml$& J��C **w w �� ���% 7 1 PwY ^���i BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY GO^ & $Bt��Y& ���N! �����ff\ -*%&^\ vrf. '/���.���izV?--'t&e ETC.
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Boundary Creek Times 1910-08-19
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Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1910-08-19 |
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_1910_08_19 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0172310 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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