VOL. 13 Legiilaturi 31910 Library GREENWOOD, B. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1909. No. 50 MIDSUMMER SALE Por the next ten days we will offer for sale our entire stodrof SUMWEJR GOODS at greatly reduced prices. Our stock of Ladies' Waists and Whitewear is very complete, and at the prices marked, real bargains. BARCLAY eg CO. DRY GOODS���BOOTS & SHOES MILLINERY Greenwood's Big Furniture Store fTi ���iC��Ti-liia��-*M* A Fine Line of IRON BEDS SPRINGS and MATTRESSES At Bottom Prices. Everything in the Furniture Line. T. M. Gulley & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS Phone 2v Baby Foods Allenbury's i, 2, 3 Mellin's Robinson's Nestle's Neave's Horlick's OUR STOCK iS ALWAYS FRESH v^ THOMAS DRUG & MUSIC CO, THE STORE OF QUALITY. P. BURNS & CO. DEALERS IN FRESH dE CURED ������--*,��� ��� ��� ������-- ���-- ������""���������������.^��� .J��� ���^���~- ��� .. ^ ^_J^. ���^_ ��� .. ._ . MEATS, FISH \ AND POULTRY Wholesale and Retail Meat _ " Merchants. Dealers in Live tOPper Street, Stock. Pork Packers. . . Markets in B.C., Alberta and GreeilWOOU. Yukon* . . ' . . .,...._._. . SOME RESOURCES OF GREENWOOD Gold, Silver, Copper and Coal Mines.��� Fruit Farms, Cattle Ranches, Logging Camps, Railways, Stages, Good Roads, Live and Energetic Business Men. That Greenwood is still striving and struggling for a prominent place in the growing list of interior towns, in British Columbia, is a good sign. She will get there, for we never give up, and the present prospect pleases, and only the want of men is vile. The future looms large for the success of her mining industry, for her fertile valleys to become great producers, for the general prosperity of her business men, and there are those left in this district, who, by their patient tenacity have maintained the local prestige, and will, by working together, build up a thriving business circle in the Boundary, with Greenwood for its hub. Smelters. There are two big smelter companies, one operating, and one about to operate whose product, blister copper, is the prime source of revenue to this district. The British Columbia Copper company has a smelter in town, and mines in several of the surrounding hills, and employs about 400 men all told. The smelter was first built ten years ago, but since then the works have been greatly enlarged and brought up to date. In fact, the Greenwood smelter today is as complete and modern a plant as exists on the continent. The capacity of the three furnaces at present in use is to be augmented by enlarging, and additional furnaces are a feature of the further development of this smelting company's program. The Dominion Copper company smelter at Boundary Falls has been unfortunately idle for the past few months, but now that the entire property of the company has changed hands, including its mines and smelter, and in the change of ownership these valuable assets now belong to an active, energetic mining and smelting corporation, with H. Cook and J. H. Susmann on the directorate, a new progressive policy of operation is to be looked for, which will increase the number of men employed in and around Greenwood, and add to its already noticable growing prosperity. INCREASED EFFICIENCY i 1036 Mines. The most important mine in this district is undoubtedly the Mother Lode, situated two miles west of town, in Deadwood camp. This is favorably placed for convenient and advantageous working, and ships close to two thousand .tons of copper ore daily to the Greenwood smelter. The Mother Lode is a town of itself, vvith a population of 250 people, and has a well equipped store and postoffice, a spacious boarding house, adec'iiate lodging houses for the single men, some thirty neat cottages for the married men and their families, a large change room for the men, and an emergency hospital in case of accidents. The mother lode is the principal employer of labor in the Greenwood mining Division. Besides the Mother Lode, the British Columbia Copper company own and operate the Denoro, Emma ami B. C. mines in Summit camp, the Lone Star and Washington mine in Central camp, the Jackpot group of mines in Wellington camp, the Napoleon mine at Boyd's, Washington, and several other minor properties whose ores are shipped to and treated at their smelter in this town. The Sunset mine, which is the property of the property of the New Dominion Copper company, is situated in Deadwood camp, adjoining -' e M 'ier Lode mine on the east, and has been extensively worked by each succeeding owner of the Boundary Falls smelter. This mine, with the Brooklyn, Idaho and Rawhide at Phoenix, forms the chief source of ore supply for the company's reduction works, and has been a great employer of labor in the past; and with the rejuvenation of the Boundary Falls smelter as a going concern, these mines, with several smaller ones in the neighborhood, which belong to the New Dominion, will ship their quota daily, and be the means of materially increasing the yearly tonnage of ores treated in and near Greenwood, and add materially to the monthly payroll of this town. Of the smaller mining companies there i.s no end. The Providence mine, situated at the north end of town, is developed to the 400-foot level, and is only awaiting the advent cif the principal officers of the company to resume its profitable mining and development. This mine has been the largest shipper of high grade gold and silver ore, has paid most handsome profits, and can be relied upon to employ a number of men in the near future. Mr. Madden, of Chicago, who is daily expected, is the prime mover, and his early arrival here will mark a new tide in the affairs of this rich gold-silver pro" ducer. The Elkhorn mine, adjoining the Providence to the west, has produced some S75,000 in silver and gold values. Those who have the company's affairs in hand are confident that, with the expenditure of a small amount of capital, the near neighbor of the Providence will be shipping its rich ores again this year. Negotiations are pending "and an early resumption of work is expected. On the road to Phoenix, four miles to the east, of Greenwood, is one continuous string of high grade mines, of which the Crescent is possibly the best known. This mine in the past was worked by the owner, Colonel Dickason, of Chicago, 'and is now being operated by two of Greenwood's enterprising citizens, under lease and bond. They are sinking and stoping on the hundred foot level, and are sacking a quantity of ore running well in gold, silver and copper values, which will be shipped to the smelter for treatment. The lessees are setting an example in economic mining to the owners of the many similar mining properties to the east of town, which is the best advertisement the high grade mines close to town can have, and which will undoubtedly be followed by the Last Chance, Prince Henry, Defiance and others. Considerable development has been done by a local syndicate on the Diamond Texas, to the north of the Providence mine, and although this syndicate have had no great number of men employed, they have exploited their property to a depth of 185 feet. This claim is the extension of the Providence vein. On the hills to tbe southeast of the town are the Bay, Tip Top, Trilby, Dynamo, Starve Out and other mines which are being developed by local men and vvith local money, and which have ore bodies of excellent promise and good values. The E. P. U., close to town, is in the midst of this aggregation of high grade claims. The Tip Top is the oldest location on this hill and is shipping copper ore to the Greenwood smelter. The Bay vein, being worked by Mr. Fuller and his associates, is noted for its free gold ore. The Dynamo is operated by the Portman Brothers, formerly proprietors of the Greenwood brewery, and will make their fortunes when the Argo tunnel has reached a sufficient distance in the heart of the Skylark hills. These mines employ but few men at present, but are slowly but surely increasing their forces and are a steady source of employment to men living here. This article continued next week. The following extract from "Principles of Mining*," by Herbert C. Hoover, just published, so well describes the position of employer and employed that we take pleasure in quoting it. Labor unions usually pass through two phase*. First, the inertia of the unorganized labor ia too often stirred only by demagogic mean*. After or- gdni***a��ion through these and other agencies, the lack of balance in the leaden often make for injustice in demands, and for violence to obtain them and disregard of agreements entjred upon. As times goes ou, men become educated iu regard to the rights of their employers, and to the reflection of these rights in ultimate benefit to laboritself. Then the men, as well as the intelligent employer, endeavors to safeguard both interests. When this stage arrives, violence disappears in favor of negotation on economic principles, and the unions achieve their real gains. Given a union with leaders who can control the members.and who are disposed to approach differences in a business spirit, there are sounder positions for the employer, for agreements honorably carried out dismiss the constant harassment* of possible strikes. Such unions exist in dozens of trades in this country, and they are entitled to greater recognition. The time when the employer could ride rough shod over his labor is disappearing with the doctrine of "laissez faire", on which it was founded. Thu sooner thefacfis recognized, the batter for tne employer. The sooner some miners' unions develop from the first'into the second stage, the more speedily will their organisation secure general respect aud influence. The crying need of labor unions, and of some employers as well, is edu- ucation on a fundamental of economics too long disregarded by all classes aud especially by the academic economist. When the later abandons the theory that wages are the result of supply aad demand, and recognize that in these days of international flow of labor, commodies and capital, the real con- trailing factor in wages is efficiency, then such an educational campaign may become possible. Then will the employer and employee find a common ground on whioh each can benefit. There lives no engineer wbo has not seen insensate dlipate as to wages where the real difficulty >wu inefficiency. No administrator begrudges a division with his men of the increased profit arising from increased efficiency. But every administrator begrudges the wage level demanded by labor unions whose policy is decreased efficiency in the false belief that they are providing for more labor. E PLURIBUS HUM MINE Within two hundred yards of the Times office is tbe E Pluribus Unuin mine, operated by Mayor Bunting and his associates, form- RE MIDWAY , VERNON RY The following letter from Mr. John Oliver, M. P. P., has heen received by Mayor Bunting, and should be of interest to all those ing a local syndicate, who have ' who hold accounts against, the heen working quietly, system- lirst extempore builders nf tho atically and continuously tor the | Midway Vernon, railway. It, wi.l TEN YEARS AGO past three vears. They have bored the hill for a distance of 1200 feet, and are now 340 feet below the collar of the old shaft, and the indications are that they will strike the vein of rich gold ore almost any day. The E. P. U. was located by Thos Kearns is May 1898, on a quartz vein carrying high values in gold and silver, and in Novem ber of that year Charles Pittock, of the Gem Resturant, took a bond on the property for a goodly figure. He sank on the vein to the 100-foot level, stoping and shipping a large quantity of high grade ore to the Trail smelter, which netted $(>(> per ton to the fortunate owners. Tn 1904, W. T. Hunter, of the local branch of the Hunter Kendrick company, bought the E. P. U. the E. P. U. fraction and the Lancaster fraction, and after considerable further development had been done Mayor Bunting organized a syndicate of local men who secured the property in 1906. The tunnel on the E. P. U. is the longest iu the Boundary, and will give depth and a fine gravity system for the handling of the out put. Wm. Lawson and T. Thompson are working there at present, only hand labor being employed, the former having worked in the tunnel since the Bunting syndicate secured the property. Much water has been encountered which indicates a near approach to the vein. Much local interest is taken in the werk of this enterprising syndicate, and everyone will be glad to hear of their persevering efforts meeting with a large reward. About 75 per cent of the values in the E. P. U. ore are in gold. The syndicate is out debt and has mouey in the treasury, and is in every way in a most healthy condition, and well deserving of local support, and it is source of gride to the town. MIDWAY NOTES be remembered that some ton miles of grading was more or less completed, between Midway and Rock Creek, and lhat the wages of the men and thi' bills I'rr supplies were allowed to remain unpaid to this day. Mayor Bunting, ''reeii wood, ll. (J.: Sir---Reverting to our conversation on the loth inst., in respect to moneys owing to workmen, who have been employed upon construction work on tne Midway Vernon railway, it is ;jnite clear from the reading of tin: Midway and Vernon Subsidy Act thnt if the railway company failed to pay its workmen, the Government would be entitled to retain a sufficient amount of tlie subsidy to secure ihe pavmeut o;" the workmen's wages. This provision would be binding upon the company, its contractors, : uecessort- or assigns. Aa to the moneys owing- by the coin pany or its contra Mors for supplies, the provisions of the Subsidy Ac* does uot make this a charge*-.ig linstthe subsidy, nor do they empower the Government to retain any part of the subsidy.-jor the purpose of meeting these uUlii^-jt** ions. In view of the cireuinstances surrounding the construction of this road, and of the fact that theie is reason to believe that the disabilities of the company were to some extent can ,td by the action of the Government iu casting doubts upon the riyhts of the company to receive the subsidy, I think it would be well for the government to consider the advisability of so amending the Subsidy Act, that not onlv the wages of the workmen, but that all moneys owing to the citizens of British Columbia, for supplies furnished in connection with the cous- struction of the road, should be a charge against any Provincial Subsidy which the company would be entitled to receive. I would favor such an amendment. I am yours truly, John Oi.ivi***.. Haying is over. School starts on Monday. Local apples are on the market. A night shift has been put on at the Bruce mine. Thos. Hardy is expected home, and not alone, this week. Paul Heilscher is an applicant for the position of postmaster. W. H. Norris has built a woven wire fence round his fruit ranch. The trustees are making improvements in the school building. A. A. McPhail has heen appointed school teacher at Anaconda. VV. Powers has bought the livery stables and is doing a rushing business. Mrs. Charlie Melville has gone to the coast to join her husband and sons there. II. Eldridge, druggist and postmaster, left for the east on au extended tour on Wednesday. On Tuesday a farewell concert Theo. Kruger, customs officer \ was ffiven to Rev. J. Wilkie. A at Osoyoos, died last week after I biS program was arranged, and a prolonged illness. He had lived j everyone had a good time. there for forty years, and leaves; a wife and large family. j Mb 1ALS. J. P. McLeod, B. A., the welli known barrister, and Miss Katei New York, August 19���Silver, M. McKenzie were married in St. I 51; Electrolytic copper, 12.65 to Andrew's church, New Westmin- \ 12.85, firm. ster, on August 10. They will i London, Aug. 19���Silver 23}4; reside at Midway, I lead, ^12. 10s. '��� Aug 19���Closing quotations on Seasonable goods-very cheap at the ; the New Yofk curb anf] S kane sale���Barclay & Co. ; exchange: n- -. t n- 4 t a . Bid Asked Fruit Jars���Pints, *5c, doz.; quarts, S1.00 doz.: half gallons, $1.25 doz, j B. C. Copper 7.00 7.25 A. L. White, Phone 16. ' Granby 95.00 105.00 (From Boundary Creek Times of Aug. 19,1899.) J. C. Keffer aud Miss Keffer, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Keffer at Anaconda. Paul Johnson, M. E., is here. The smelter will be built at the mouth of Copper creek, within the city limits. James Wilkes, organizer for the Western Federation of Miners, is in town for the purpose of organizing the miners. Gilbert Mahon and Mr. Nor- born drove to the Jewel mine on Wednesday to select the site for the cyanide plant. A. S. Black, C. Scott Galloway and J. H. McFarlane have applied for the incorporation of Greenwood lodge, A. F. and A. M. JAYNES^PROUT On the 12th ol Augusl. Arthur Jaynes, oue of our popular K-caJ merchants, was married to Miss Annie Prout. at tho parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church, in Spokane. Both Mr. aud Mrs. Jaynes have been residents of Greenwood for a number of vears, and are well known to all. Mr. Jaynes, with his father, conducts tlie grocery business of F. Jaynes N*. Co., on Copper street, and Mrs. Jaynes was fur some considerable Lime in the office of the B. C. Telephone company here. On then* arrival in towu <>*t Monday evening from Spokane, thc happy couple were the recipi- entsof a serenade from the Greenwood band and members of the fire department,whom Mr. Jayin*s entertained in the old time-ho-i- ored way. The small bovs wen* also regaled with soft drinks .v-d ice cream, and everyone wish ��� I the bride and bridegroom every happiness in lheir wedded life, i 1 which the Times nrist lu-artii \- joins. A HORSE THII'F On Mondav hist, unc Viel Mvr- cus, was arrested by Chief (\<-.\- stable Bunbury in the IJ'ink .-l' Commerce. He had been up the- Kettle river **nd helped himself to a horse belonging to a man called Waddell, at Steve's lumber camp, and a saddle belonging to Steve. While trying to pass a forged check at the bank, he was recognized, and the telephone brought the chief to the seen \ with the result that Viel is in jaii. The case was remanded ���>���> allow the prosecution time to procure evidence. Closing out Fishing Tackle. Read thc ad. A. L. White, phone 10. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ..Bank of Montreal. Cr*\ Cr*\ Gr*\ -*«=£ Cr1**! •?«' Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest $12,000,000. ESTABLISHED 1817. 1,400,000. R( UNDIVIDED PROFITS $217,628.56 Huu. ['resident : Loki> Stkatiicona ani> Mo out Royal. ('. C. M. O. President: Sin Reorrb A. Drum monii, K.C. M. O. Vice-President and Ceucral Manajfer : S-ik K. S. Clocston, Bart ff-*-* 0=a*i P5| Branches in London, Eng. Z~S-\ Buv "and sell Sicrtinn '•'.si-luni'c ami t'al'le Transfers ; (Irani Cnmniercial an /=< Trarel'tPrs' Creditn, available in anv fartjof llie world. p SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT cf=*\ <3^ £llJh^r\Y^.\ New York, Chicago. g~! Greenwood Branch. Inti-rost iillowcd at current rates VV. F. PROCTOR, Manager. •■§ **% **2 ***3 -*--2 **5 5*£ffiJJ0MM 1836 THE BANK OF 1909 73 Years In Business. The Saving Habi Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. is the foundation of independence. Begin saving now by opening an ncconnl with the Rank of British North America and making regular Weekly or Monthly deposits. $1.00 starts a Savings Account and Interest is compounded at highest current rates. Greenwood Branch^-vH. F. STOW, Manager. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. tl. HALLETT ii.h:i-i'oi:, h'l- l-V f * lhl.ll' 1 ii-.ti..f.t .".r-;7r,ii ' •■•■■-.,.-,.,,■ ,<■ :..- il- .-?:~r <r- .-. 1.1:1 fl 1,'li.A \' 1 I I. -.'.' . I-I IV !i ':•-. I-. -.-. -11,1. r • •■! ■-''■«' in * In- II..H. A . 1.1.I1.1I 11 vi 1.Hi,,11 , . ,-. ill ■ •. ,-Mi. 1,1!.;- I..- ! li- 1 :• . I 1:1.11 i: Hi 11.M I-.'., V. I.. I' l/'Kili'.ifil) •»..-! 1.1 j\ ! HSiVO r-viic.-i t:wc;v Tritlav bJy futile; everyone who kicks Ler.anv timo-*, don'1 improve at nucc, and r.aiinof *,f*e that im- pro^eiuPnt*. uiti*..< 1 un 1 n slowly to |)|-i'i'.'i' lirliil-i , i , ;i. P.u!>'. ' It due-. nut unsJiir well fur Llie I ■ ■ ' ' am i«»r,on, n. c j wi-1 l.i iv ul anv cumin unity to al- jl-.w I.!»(■•, ilii> i.finic rij.-lit>-, and •p-ii- «onhi)Ai*v vai i.i.v UJiici j |)iivili-|j;i-. I|i:tt lifluup tu Mie bope- Iiil ;i.ii<l i-iifii-i'ln*. A pt-ssnumh- r:il view I'd Iliiii''--, i\ iiilien*;it in :i li-w. Thi'v i'.miii-l lit-11> it,. JI il Mllisliillf". tliey Iiml il I'm liul, ;iii<l llie ruul. c:tl 111, balmy ovc- iiiti'-.s lire tuu i-u!d Nulliing suits tlie pessimal. --'I'lie country," In* persists, l,is going lo the du"^,'' so he brings the dogs half way. *' VV'.;- must all die," so he urges the harnessing- of the horses I to Lhe hearse. ''What's the use j of doing anything-, hoping any- j thing-, being anythin--?" So he Hives up to it, doing nothing. j hoping nothing, and being noth- -iing. ! The knocker hammers his little j spike into the wheels of every I effort to improve conditions. He [spares no deal, no scheme of im- There are two important aud j P«*vemeiil, no program of useful welcunu- bores in (Jret'nw.iud. ,\l ic,1,U'avor- Ii<: dr,Vos a bargain th-- norlh end of town is lhcjwith 1,*1!1^lf •'-> hamper and f-JreenwoiMl-l'liupiiixliiniicl,which j'l,IWfirl rvcO" ''opcful, useful under the manngeiiieiit. ol Dimcaii | m,,Vl,,mM,t "-1 tl,e> !,arl °r llis ich Mcintosh liJisiHMU'irate.l the. hills;1,,w ll,;",' •'•",' liko ll,t' proverbial to a distance of 2.^) fed bv hand : <lu^' '" tlu- »ia»««cr that he is. opportunity. It will be held in Spokane next month, and now is the time to get the exhibit in readiness, and it is not too soon to appoint some live representative to collect the various exhibits, take them to the fair, secure a good site and show the Spokane people what we in this mining district have to offer the public. Every camp and every mine, as well as every cultivated valley, should be represented. Those who do not advertise their goods should not kick at want of a good chance to show their wares in Spokane this September. Spokane will be the mecca of hundreds of mining engincerH and others who are looking for new fields for investment. The American Institute of Mining..Engineers will meet iu the following week in Spokane and much good will come to this section by the display of a first-class exhibit, so get busy and seud your share of Boundary products in good time to the superintendent of the mineral department. We would urge the immediate formation of an exhibit committee to handle ttm Boundary advertisement, and the appointment of s representative to visit the fair and f»o there with the good*.-. if'S I ,\" A !>V,\Nt.:B. 1 2' 2 -ft i'kll'A V. .\i:i;t'ST -ii. I'j BORES labor aud is imw lo be etn!r'*eiic- won't K*l (he other fellow eat thc ally driven bv machine, drills, the ' l"""vo"der lie cannot himself di- compres-'or being inslailed at tlie|"*'M'' "(>( ''' ll0 *"ai- -,C,P '-• present writing. Hacked l»v Chi- jScreaming at bis own misfor- cago capital, this tunnel will (ic. jt'tincs, he would preach the mis- velop thc mountains betweeu |f()rllllle »f others. May he have Greenwood and Phoenix, and open \ a sma*- congregation and no offer- up four miles of mineralized. toiT* country, and will undoubtedly prove a blessing lo the whole district. Tlii* Aifj*' tunnel, being driven al the •,uutli i*nil ul town, is in neaiiv '.!<JO fee! and will develop the Skylark camp hill, ea-.t of ti.iv/n, with il-, numerous richly ujii)erali.'--il ikiini,. Mere, too, machinery h.*t-.. bei-ii arranged for lu -,iipfih-nii'iit hand labor, and cei'V etliii't i-. bt-itig made tn es pedili- the work. Thi0, tunnel v/uik i", beiiij^- executed entirely by local capilal, and as a purely lural enterprise is deserving of r- .p'-cial success. Hut Greenwood linv, uiher bores, burn, not made, who develop 110 mineralized ivreas, employ no labor, create no payroll. Pessimists, knockers aud chronic kickers are in this class, True, there arc not many, but here they are, and it is up to all to discourage their hand to mouth work. A bore is a bore, and then sotne. Everyone who continually cries hard times: everyone who knocks the good work of those whose efforts to benefit the town and its many legitimate enterprises and The chronic kicker is the last of the three greater bores, who has kicked, is kicking, and ai ways will kick al »ood, bad and indifferent, at the best and the worst, whose mind is made up of soulless boot*., in myriad to land a kick at anything and everything but himself. He cannot allow an opportunity lo pas-, by uukicked, and witli puerile snickers at the fresh, the beautiful aud the green in life and nature, he finds pleasure only in lhe withered limb, tbe blasted and the dead. And even ihese decadent reminders of bygone beaut vand usefulness do not please him, and nothing but the grave will keep his feet still and end his confounded kicks. To elaborate on bores would be easy, but would only be thrusting boredom on our readers, so—Nuf Sed. ADVERTISE That it pays to advertise judiciously may be taken for granted. The Boundary country has so much to advertise—mines, smelters, prospects, fruit farms and danger of the revolutionary movement sweeping the. entire Kingdom. Upon the invitation of the Regina City Council and the Board of Trade of that city it has been decided to hold a special meeting, of the Canadian Forestry Association there on Sept. 3rd and 4th next. The army of Roghi, the formidable rebel subject of the Sultan of Morocco, has been defeated by the Imperial troops, who captured his wives. Roghi himself escaped to the mountains. Many of his followers are reported killed or wounded. A serious explosion on a Rus- siati submarine on Saturday last This is due tQ ^ {act tfaat {% caused several workmen to be j p]eascs eyerj0Qe Knt>cks are ao hurled into the water. But two jKarce that h seemg ihfi hammer men were killed at the time, but j has becf)me au obsolete piaything. the dealh list will probably be in-! creased, as some of the men are i The Times of the 28th Novem- OUTLINES OF CURRENT EVENTS All the vessels of lhe Spanish navy bave received orders to con- cent rate at Melilla, Morocco. Eight C. P, R. special policemen were wounded in thestrikers fight at Fort William last week. Orville Wright has stated that he or his brother could fly a thousands miles in their Aeroplane at a forty-five mile speed. Two thousand acres of land on the shores of Whatshan lake, for for the sum of $45,000 spot cash has just changed hands. Admiral Lord Charles Beres ford will officiate at the opening ceremonies of the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Thc baloon Sinus has succeeded in Hying over the Alps under the the pilotage of Mr. Spelicrine, who had with him three passen- K"crs. Nothing definite has been decided as to the date of the opening of parliament but either November 11 or 18 appear to be the most likely dates. Despite his protests, Armed Mirza, the young Shah of Persia, will be officially married soon, and his household has been arranged. The Shah is 11 years old. The four protective powers, who have guided the destiny of Crete iu recent years, have ordered her to lower the Grecian fiag, and will send warships to enforce this order. A severe earthquake shook central Japan last Saturday. All rail, road communication in the affected area is interrupted. Details are meagre owing to the damage lo the telegraph system, farm products generally, and the businesses are apparent if possi- Interstate fair affords the needed Earl Grey Governor General of Cauada, who is in the Yukou. is delighted with that vast gold- bearing section of the Dominion and is being received royally at Dawson and other Yukon cities. Twelve thousand Spaniards have lost their lives in Morocco in the recent fighting, and their are many homes iu Spain who mourn the loss of some member or members of their families in the riots at Barcelona and other cities in Spain. There is a grave The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition has repaid 40 per cent on the $350,000 bouded indebtedness, which indicates that it wi[l quit with money in the treasury. With the steadily growing attendance, its receipts are growing right along. By the end of the week the 2,000,000 mark will have been passed. Two months more remain for the show to continue, which makes it certain that as many more people will see it. There are three big days ahead. They are Concessionaires day, Seattle day and Taft day. Half a million are expected on these three davs. The daily average now exceeds 25,000, so that the fair is exceeding all expectations from an attendance standpoint. «l0N j>7v?w*-' !U-':*-*^^.*?,„»e, Honored by Women When a woman speaks' of her silent secret suffering she trusts you. Millions have bestowed this mark of confidence on Dr. R. V. Pierce, cf Buffalo, N. Y. Everywhere there are women who bear witness to the wonderworking, curing-power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription —which saves the suffering sex from pain, and successfully grapples with woman's weaknesses and stubborn ills. IT MAKES WEAK WON EN STRONG IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdi/ected or her confidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the Would'** Dispensary Mrdicm Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, BitffV.to, N. V. Plensant Pellets induce mild natural bowel -i-k •-.-■:ii en>>.o » <l--v. 1 ber, 1814, was the first newspaper printed by Steam power. A wt.rd to tbe wise is not onlv gravely injured. J Wireless messages from New i York are received or interpreted, daily by a military station «m thej sufficient; it is altogether too Eiffel Tower at Paris, and ocmb- | mucb- i t -■.■-» Tamrtm^immmamamammaaamaammiammma^mamaaaaa^aaaaammamam ionally radio-telegrams have also* been received from Canada, which ! Do V014 eat enou8h of 'his is believed 1o form a record in The e-eat benefit in health and strength thai always ii enjoyed by reg- wirele-',*. teieyraph v. ; uiar eatevS uf, yuod oatmeal is known : tlie world over. Every year there are more and more eaters of Quaker Oats, which is recognized in this country and in Europe as the one perfect oatmeal. All the experiments of the government food experts and the athletic trainers of one of our great uni- If the f-igantif!cliimut*y receutlv! completed at Great Falls, Mon-: (ana, could be laid down ou the- ground if would form a tunnel; through which three railroad: versities prove that cereal eaters are tracks of standard gauge could be>; the strongest and healthiest, and Quak- I er Oats stands at the head of the list laid, side by side. It is fiur, feel j fjf fcrtal fo0(ls It is not only the iu height. Its cost was #250,000, : best food, but it's the cheapest food on , , ... ,. ' , ,. . .-; earth. Eat it daily for breakfast. It's and wns built lor the smeller ot , , , i j - .., ,, : one of the best foods in the world; the I lost on and rvfonf ana. Con soli-; produced in Canada by Canadians. dated (!oi>per nnd Silver Mining [ •F-,r cil.v -r-*lit- Quaker Oats is packed ■ in lilt regular size packages, but for company. ^ those who are not conveniently near mi u r- -n- i 1 *-?> . ! the store for daily shopping the large The H. C. limber and Forestry: . ... ,■•.., t» • J | size family package is just the thing. Commission will attend the meet-; The large package contains a piece of ings of the First National Com! handsome china for the ubU servatton Congress of the United States, to be held in the Auditor-; ium of the. A. Y. P. E., at Seat-: tie ou August 26, 27, 28. They \ will hold a meeting at Kamloops; on September 7, and at Grand j Forks on the ISth of September, i All interested in our timber re-1 serves should attend. i Copper HANDBOOK. (New Edition issued March, 1908.) Size : Octavo. Pages : 1228. Chapters : 25. Scope: Thc Copper Industry of the World. Covering- ; Copper Historv, r*.,..,Sog-y, Geography, Chemistry, ,Vmci.:!. hry, Mining-, Milling-, Leachin.tr, Sin«-ltinir. Refining, Brands, Grades, Inijniritii-,, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes,Tcrmin-ili';{v Deposits by Districts, States,Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, e .'c. The Copper Handbook is mncededly the WORLDS iSTMDM REFERENCE AT THE CHURCHES Pkhsbytehian—Services "will be con ducted morning and evening, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor. Methodist—Rev. Ralph W. Hibbard H.A., will conduct set vises as usual at Methodist Church morning- and evening- Services every Sunday, morning- and Siitiil.-iy s. Iiool at 3. Childrens red slippers, 1.50 lines for t»5c. Barclay & Co. Furnished houses for rent. White, Phone 16. A. L. Next winter you can get ice for yourself, but now you must phone B51 for it. Pacific Hotel Gkihg & Morkison, Prop. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam-heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. WOULD YOU WIN Q The- Miner needs the book for lhe facts it tfives him regarili- g ' leology, Mining, Copper Deposits ;tml Copper Mines, The Copper Consumer needs lhe book for every chapter it contains, ll tells what and explains how anrl why. The Investor in Copper Sliares cannot afford to be without it. The Copper H;unlbook- gives statistics and gen eral in formation on one hand, with thousands of detailed mine descriptions on the other, covering the copper mines of thc entire world, and the 40 pages of condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than thc price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. Price : $5.00 in Buckram with gilt top, or S7.50 in full library morocco. Terms : The most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid for>f 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 SHELDON BUILDING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A. Catholic.—Church of the Sacred Heart.—Divine service. 1st, third aud fourth Sunday in each month. Holy- mass ai 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. ni.; Sunday school a*' 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A." Ehda.rd, O. M. I.. pastor. Church of England (Rt. Jude's)— Ev.ery Suuday, Morning and eveulag--. Matins, 11 a. m. Even .song-, 7:30 p.*»i. Sunday school, 2.30pm. Holy Communion, Im and 3rd Sundays at 8 a.m; other Sundays at 11 a. tn. Saints' Day .services as announced in Church. We.v. F Vernon Venables, Vicar. St. Joseph's School NELSON, B, C. PARK NTS who wish to secure for their daughter the benefits of a solid and refined education will do well to consider the advantages the Convent School, Nelson, offers. Thc Convent is large and commod ious and a large number of Boarders can be accomodated. The School is superintended and taught by the Sisters, who have much experience in training and educating children. The course of study comprises Christian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography,. Arithmetic, English and Canadiaa History, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework, Vocal and Instrumental Music, French and Hygiene. For further particulars apply to—. Ststkr Superior,St. Joseph's Schooi, N'blson, B. C. The Best Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. And at tbe same time secure the best flour sold in the Province of British Columbia today? E}ach mouth we are giving away ten dinner sets to rhose who are fortunate enough to secure from the ■-■arks of Royal Standard Flour the coupons bearing the winning numbers. Many lucky ones have already secured a dinner set—yon may be llie uext. But whether you get a dinner set or not, Royal Standard Flour is always a winner. Selected wheat, scientific milling, careful packing and storage, marketing so that it will reach you at perfection's highest point, make Royal Standard the acme of goodness in a flour. Insist upon your grocer carrying it. MANUFACTURED BY 1 ill Mil LIMITED VANCOUVER, B. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-Od H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Shingles, Bricks, Cenienl, etc., elc, ESTIMATES rURNISHED. CSEEHWOOD. : B. C, PHONE 61. 4 W-WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO FOR SALE. l«\>r Salo— iii) acres of black sandy loam, par lly cleared, well ^nailed for fruit growing, one-half naile from railway station. Will sell for $20 an acre in whole or pari. §lo will fiuisri clearing-. Half cash, balance on terms. A.ppiy lo Times office, box 1S0. MINING CLAIM FOR SALE In Wellington Camp The property known as The Golden Crown, with plant and equipement new found thereon. For terms and particulars apply to G. R. Cor.nwci.i., Brandon, Manitoba. I i I I it i CHARLES McCLUNG, Proprietor. j Finest Furnished House in tlie Boundary ;;< ft Steam Heated. Lighted First-class Bar. throughout with electric lights. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT •iiss^vs-^s-^'-jS-^'sa-^ V ft^tfr^.fr<fr^4.,fr4,fr4.4.jj?4,.fr^4.^.fr4..fr«fr<f..f..fr it * 4* * 4» 4* 4* * 4- 4* 4» 4» Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, witb an absolute guarantee of continuous j < w< 1 service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money •* * * -h 4- •«* «f 4* •** 4* * * Ji* *f * * •*• * 4- -f -f -fr 4* -f-fr* COME TO THE! Times Office FOR YOUR Job Printing THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES �� Satati T * Sanderson By HALLIE ERAHNIE RIVES. Author of Hearts Courageous. Etc. Copyright 190 8-- The Bobbs-Merrill Company. restored tbe bandage to her eyes bad again welled over him. "I am not excusing Hugh now," she went on wildly. "He bas gone beyond excuse or forglveuess. He is aa dead to me as though 1 had never known him, though tbe word you spoke an hoar ago made me his wife. I shall have tbat to remember nil my life��� that and the one moment I had waited for so long, for my flrst sight of his face and my bride's kiss! 1 must carry lt with me always. I can never wipe that face from my brain or tbe sting of that kiss from my lips���the kiss of a forger, of my husband!" The old man groaned.' "1 didn't know he had seen her!" he said helplessly. "Jessica, Hugh's sin is not Sanderson's fault!" In her bitter words was an Injustice ms passionate as ber pain, but for ber life she could not help It She was a ; woman wrenched and torn, tortured toeyond control, numb with-anguish. Xo Harry Sanderson her words fell with a wholly disproportionate violence. It bad never occurred to him that he himself bad been Individually and actively the cause of Hugh's downfall. Tbe accusation pierced through tbe armor of self esteem that he bad linked and riveted witb habit The same pain of mind tbat bad ���spurred him on tbat long ago night to tbe admission she bad beard had started to new life a bared, a scathed, a rekindling Bin. '-Yt ls all true," be said. It was th e inveterate voice of con- is c 1 e n c e tbat spoke.. "I have been deceiving myself. I was my "^" brother's keeper!5?'*01*-'^, Wow, "P07- , , " J, bloiv on the hard clay. I see it now." She did not catch the deep compunction in the Judicial utterance. She stood an instant quivering, then turned und, feeling blindly for the door, swept from their sight White and breathless, Jessica cUmb- ed the stair. In her room she took a key from a drawer and rau swiftly to the attic studio. She unlocked the door with hurried fingers, tore the wrappings from the tall white figure of the prodigal son and found a heavy mallet She lifted this witb all her strength and showered blow upon blow on the hard clay, her face and hair and shimmering train powdered with'the white' dust, till the statue lay <m the floor, a heap of tumbled fragment'". a ***** * Fateful and passionate as the scene In the library had been, her going left "a pall of silence in the room. Harry Sanderson looked at David Stires with pale intentness. "Yet I would have given my life," he said in a low voice, "to save her this!" Something In tbe tone caught the old man. He glanced up. "I never guessed," he said slowly��� **I never guessed that you loved her too." But Harry had not heard. He did not even know that he had spoken aloud. David Stires turned his wheel chair to the Korean desk, touching the bell as he did so. He took up the draft and put it Into bis pocket. He pressed a spring; a panel dropped and disclosed a hidden drawer, from which he took a crackling parchment. It was tbe will against whose signing Harry had pleaded months before in that same room. The butler entered. "Witness-my signature, Blake," he said and wrote his name on the last page. "Mr. Sanderson will sign witb yon." ******* An hour later the fast express that bore Jessica and David Stires was shrieking across the long skeleton railroad bridge, a dotted trail of Are against the deepening night. - "AERY SANDERSON as he walked slowly back from a long ramble in knickerbockers and Norfolk jacket over the hills was not thinking of the eights and sounds of the pleasant evening. He had tramped miles since sundown and had returned as he set out, gloomy, unrequited, a follower of baffled quest Set back from the street in a wide estate of trees and shrubbery stood a great white porcbed house. Not a light had twinkled from it for nearly a year. The little city had wondered at first, then by degrees had grown indifferent The secret of that prolonged honeymoon Harry Sanderson and the bishop alone could have told, for the bishop knew of Hugh's criminal act. He was named executor of the will that lay In tho Korean cheatj and him David Stires had written the truth. His heart had gone out with pity for Jessica, and understanding. The secret he locked ln his own breast, as did Harry Sanderson, each thinking tlie other ignorant of it Since that wedding day no shred of news bad come to either. Harry had -wfcjbed for none. To think of Jessica '���ynu a recurrent pane, and j*et tiie tery combination of the safe In his study Ue bad formed of the letters of her name! In each memory of her be felt the fresh assault of a new and tireless H>e���the love which he must deny. Outcast and criminal as Hugh was, castaway, who had stolen a bank's money and a woman's love, be was still her husband. Hugh's wife! What could she be to hi in'/ Aud this Covered conflict shot through with yet another pang, for the waking smart of compunction which had risen at Jessica's bitter cry, "You helped to make him what he bas become!" would not down. That cry had showu hiin in one clarifying instant tbe follies and delinquencies of his early career reduplicated as through the facets of a crystal, aud in the polarized light of conscience Hugh ���loafer, gambler aud thief���stood as the type and sign of an enduriug accusation. Tut if the recollection of that wedding day and its aftermath stalked always with him���if that kiss had seemed to cling again and again toliis lips as he sat in the quiet of his study���no one guessed. He seldom played bis violin now, but he had showu no outward sign. As time went on he had become no less brilliant, though more inscrutable; not less popular, save perhaps to the parish heresy hunter, for whom he had never cared a straw. But beneath the surface a great change had come to Harry Sanderson. Tdnigtit as he wended his way past the house in the aspens, through the clatter and commotion of the evening, there .was a kind of glaze over his whole face���a shell of melancholy. Tomorrow be-jan Harry's summer vacation, and he bud planned a month's pedestrian outing through the wide ranch valleys and the farther ranges, and this should set him up again. Now, however, as he walked along he was bitterly absorbed in thoughts other than his own needs. He passed more than one acquaintance witb a stare of nonrecognitlon. One of these was the bishop, who turned an instant: to look after him. Tbe bishop had seen that look frequently of late and bad wondered if it betokened physical illness or -mental unquiet More than once be had remembered, with a sigh, the old whisper of Harry Sanderson's early wildness. But he knew youth and its lapses, and he liked and respected him. Only two days before, on the second anniversary of Harry's ordination, he had given bim for his silken watch guard a little gold cross engraved with his name and containing the date. At a crossing the sight of a knot of people on the opposite side of the street awoke Harry from bis abstraction. They had gathered around a peripatetic street preacher, who was holding forth in a shrill voice. Beside hiui on a short pole hung a dripping gasoline flare, and the hissing flame lit his bare head, bis thin features, his loug hair and his bony hands moving ln vehement gestures. A small melodeon on four wheels stood beside him, and on its front was painted in glaring white letters: ominous growl as Harry fumbled for the electric switch. As be found and pressed lt and the place flooded with light, be saw a figure there, the figure of a man who had been sitting alone, beside the empty hearth, who rose, shrinking back from tbe sudden brilliancy. It was Hugh Stires. Chapter 8 HALLELUJAH JONES. Suffer me that 1 may speak, and after that I have Bpoken mock on. ���Job x-d. 3. From over the way Harry gazed at the tall, stooping flgure pitilessly betrayed by the lliLn alpaca coat, at the ascetic face burned a brick red from "IVoe to tliem that are at ease in Zlon.'' exposure to wind and sun, at tbe flash ing eyes, the impassioned earnestness He paused at the curb and listened curiously, for Hallelujah Jones with his evangelism mingled a spice of the zeal of the socialist In bis thinking the rich and the wicked were mingled Inextricably in the great chastisement. He was preaching now from his favorite text: "Woe to them that are at ease in Zlon." Harry smiled grimly. He had always been "at ease in Zion." He wore sumptuous clothes. The ruby in bis ring wonld bring what this plodding exhorter would call a fortune. At this moment Hede, his dapper Finn chauffeur, was polishing the motor car for him to take" his cool evening spin. That very afternoon he had put into the little safe in the cbapel study $2,000 ln goid which he had drawn, a part for his charities and quarterly payments and a part to take with him for the exigencies of his trip. The street evangelist over there preaching paradise and perdition to the grinning yokels often needed a square meal and was lucky If he always knew where he would sleep. The thread of his thought broke The bareheaded flgure had ended his harangue. The eternal fires were banked for a time, while, seated on a camp stool at his melodeon. he proceeded to transport his audience to the heavenly meads of the New Jerusalem. Two, three versos of an old fashioned hymn he sang, and after each verse more of the bystanders, some In real earnestness, some in impious hilarity, shouted in the chorus: "Palms of victory! Crowns of glory! Palms of victory I shall wear!" Harry walked on in a brown study, the refrain ringing through his brain. At the chapel gate lounged bis chauffeur awaiting orders. "Bring the car round, Hede,** said Harry, "and I sbn'n't need you after that tonight. I'll drive her myaell Vou can meet me at the garage." The study was pitch dark, and Rsm- mv halted on the threshold wltim low. SHINES AND MINING ��l������l!��l*<���� 0������#������eo#����9��0�� * �� * * * *�� 9 �� �� <i&*��#tiaat>#t>tta#vi*v-~4��ai*o#&ti Platinum to the value of 9,758,- 000 rubles was exported from Russia in 1908. Africa is now producing* approximately 40 per rent of the world's yearly output of gold. Miuing concessions in Egypt are issued in' the form of leases and maj be of unlimited size. ARRY SANDERSON stared at the appari- i�� tion with a strange feeling, like rising from the dead. The arlsto- '^6S cratic features were ravaged like a nicked blade. Dissipation, exposure, shame and unbridled passion hud each set Its separate seal upou the handsome countenance. Hugh's clothes were shabby genteel and tbe old sjinking grace of wearing them was gone. A thin beard covered his chin, and bis shifty look, as he turned it tlrst on Harry and then nervously over his shoulder, had in It a bunted dread, a dogging terror,. constant and indefinable. From bad to worse had been a swift descent for Hugh Stires. The wave of feeling ebbed. Harry drew the window curtains, swung a shade before tbe light and motioned to the chair. "Sit down," he said. Hugb looked his old friend in the face a moment; then his unsteady glance fell to the white carnation in his lapel as he said, "I suppose you wonder why I have come here," Harry did not answer the Implied question. His scrutiny was deliberate, ,-k critical and in- ���j-j quiriug. "What f.sj' have you been HN doing the last \\,- year?" he asked- \I "A little of ev- ������- ' erything," re plied Hugh. "I ran a bucket- shop with Mo- reau in Sacra- m e u t o for awhile. Then I went over in the mining country. I took up a claim at Smoky Mountain. That's worth something or. may be sometime." "Why did you "Why did you leave leave it?" itf" Hugh touched his parched lips with his tongue. Again that nervous, sidelong look, that fearful glance over his shoulder. "I had no money to work it I had to live. Besides. I'm tired of the whole thing." The backward glance, the look of dread, were tangible tokens. Harry translated them. "You are not telling the truth," he said shortly. "What have you done?" Hugh flinched, but he made sullen answer: "Nothing. What should I have done?" "That is what I am now Inquiring of myself," said Harry. "Your face is a book for any one to read. I see things written on it, Hugh���things that tell a story of wrongdoing. You are afraid." Hugb shivered under the regard. Did his face really tell so much? "I don't care to be seen in town," he said. "You wouldn't either, probably, under the circumstances." His gaze dropped to his frayed coat sleeve. In his craven fear of something that he dared not name even to himself and in his wretched need he remembered a night once before when he had sidled into town drunken and soiled to a luxurious room, a refreshing bath, clean linen and a welcome. "You're the only one in the world I dared come to." he said 'miserably. "I've walked ten miles today, for I haven't a red cent in my pocket, nor even decent clothes," he ended. "That can be partly remedied," said Harry after a pause. He took a dark coat from its hook and tossed it to him. "Put that on," he said. "You needn't return it." Hugh caught the garment In another moment he had exchanged it for the one he wore and was emptying the old coat's pockets,' "Don't sneak!" said Harry with sudden contempt "Don't you suppose I know a deck of cards when I see it?" The thin scar on Hugh's brow reddened. He thrust Into his pocket the pasteboards he had made an Instinctive move to conceal and buttoned the coat around him. It fitted sufficiently. "Look here, Harry," In- 'iftfan. "you were a good fellow in old days. I'm sorry I never paid yuu (lie money I borrowed. I would have but for��� what happened. But you won't go back on me now, will you? I want to get out of the country and begin over again somewhere. Will you loan me the money to do lt?" Hugh was eager and voluble now. The man to whom he appealed was his forlorn hope. He had come witb no intention of throwing himself upon his father's mercy. He had wished to see anybody in the world but him. "If yon will, I'll never forget it Harry!" he cried. "Never," the longest day I live! I'll use every dollar of it just as I say! 1 will, on my bonor!" "Honorl" he said. "Have you enough to swear by? Yon are what you are because you are a bad ess. You went (Continued next week.) The scent of new mown hay may seem good to the rancher, but Greenwoodites love the smell of sulphur. The first Chinese child born in the Okanagan country is the son of Lum Lock, of Kelowna. Th-.- contractnrs have commenced to deepen the 400 font shaft on the Josie mine al Rossl.oid.lo the 1,200-foot level. J. S. Airheart and oLht-rs have acc]iiir*'d tht Fliyhlmid i:-i��-t* nnd mill near Nelson. A fni**i* ni .15 men will be c-mploved. Tw.Ti'y-fiHir men .in* employed on the I.ucl<y J'111 mine nt Knslo. This mine is shipping 2u0 Ions hiily in the United Stale--. John ^ Seward har, assumed charge of theNew l)<minioii Copper company's affairs. TTe is busv ���xaiiiining lhe v-iinus properties of the com pan y and will become a poriii'innif resident of (iieen- wood. Gloving reports have been received nt Utihiwajo. of thc discovery in the Abercorn district of British" Central Africa, of gold ���leposils similar to the Rand formation, which arc said to ex lend over an area of six miles. 1 he Colonial Gold Mining Co., iwning the Apex group at Hedley, have their he.atltjuarters at Manchester. N. II , and are developing the several veins on their properly with a force of 15 men. Hallet R. Robbins is the managing engineer. heen staked by H. T. James, Ben Farnier and Jim Hopkins, who expect to find fortunes. A Swedish compauy has been formed under the name of "Kolm," to acquire Dr. Gustaf Helstug's patents for the production ot uranium and radium from kolm and other raw material, to acquire property and claims, and carry on other work in connection with the. discovery. "This wonderful material, radium, as we WATER NOTICE MINERAL ACT know it., is yet only to be found n minute quantities, and great '"���' "'^ are ap-rirultiiial purpose-. (iritf-ati.iii ! anel domestic jnirpo-��:s\ NOTICE Is hereby (riven thai,in application will be made under part V. uf Hie "Water Act, W(M.-' lo obtain a liccn.,e in ihe Similkameen Division of Yale District. fa.) The name,address and occupation of the applicant. Thomas Williamson, Wesibridev Hale District, 15. C, rancher. M, ; The name ot ti,e lake, -iream or source ii( unnamed the description is. A small creek known as Williamson creek, which rises east of Lot 14f,4. in said district, and runs westerlv throui-'b part of said Lot 1464, ami empties into the Kettle river. 'C.J The point of diversion is abou I 10*1 feet easterly from where said creek crosses the east bouudarv of said Lot 1404. (d.i The quantity of water applied for in cubic leet per second;. Four. <e.) Thechiirncier of the proposed works. .A dam n-i'li pipes, flumes and ditches to distribute the water. f.) The premise.- on which the water is to b-used (describe same;. That portion of said I.oi 14i',4, in said Division, lyiny easterly from tlie ICettle river. u-l Tlie purposes for which the water i- to Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE, ������l-'lo-rauce" Mineral Claim, situate in tin, I'.reenv.-ood Mining Division of Yale 1>.-- trict. Where located: On Wallace n.ouiit. *" j'lininif the Paymaster M. c. '-pAKli XOTICi: lhat I, X. U. Lamont J- Free .-.filler's certificate No. Ii2(7.**, m- tend, sixty days from date hereof, to applv to the Mininj/ Recorder fora Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Orant of the above claim. And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate ol Improvements. Dated this Uth day of July. A. I). !%���(. N. H. LAMONT. MINERAL ACT- Certificate of Improvements notili; rf . ...-,...., . , T.uiiar.ii.- I'ra.-iii.n " Mineial Claim, situate enortS nre belli;? made the World; hY .U for irrigation des. ril,e the I,-ni,li���.| in ll-e inmm��,i| Miiiin,. Division ol Y )j Carmi Cr.mj.. | tended to be irrigated. i/Kiug acreage The ovt-r to lind lifw* radium sources, pnftii"n(sii(ii.���iiwiu���(,M.|llfSili(| Kl,, t e river, at.-l .-.inialniiiL'about .��i acres, hitherto Without SUCCeSS. Ktt- ''������ Ar.-a <>f Crown land intended to ;,e occu j pi'd by the proposed works. None. diuin remaius, therefore, at the- ''������ Thi- ���"-"���'��������� -was posted on tin- -nn <ia\ ���i . Antrust. l'��-����. ami application will be made to enorilli'US price C.l .*.UU,G('U kroiH I* "' Commissi ������ tu�� "Mill dayof August, I ''"'*��� lor a Single "n<rn. The company ! . "��� ������'���������" "'"��� names and addresses nl anv . . ! riparian propih-iiirs.,1 licensees who ,,r whose bases its- undertaking on the nun- j hmd-ao- i;i,-,-iy i���i,��� aiiected i>v me pr,.|��.se(| ,.,,,, . I ������''""' '���'"'" alene ol below tile outlet. Co. ���.���nil kOllll, In.Ill Which ll taicSj ���'"���'������'':' ���'"' Wi-iern Railway conipain, over . whose lands pipes or ditches will run un'about lis name--a kind of Coal Which ! w f'*-'' ' et<-re reaching east boundary of said ��� Lot Hoi, and on whose lauds a dam mav be or.cms in 'Winn ������chit.ts ui the Si-n"1'11- thos. Williamson j "���''-���I \V.-si!,rlil,ie. Yale Ilis,,-i.-t. |{. r luruiii lortiiiiiioiis of Wesuii'tn- land aud Nvni*;*, and in stretches ol a kiloinc-ire long. Tlie kolm is lirst burnt d. ') he ash contains 2.5 per cent uranium, and from uranium there is, theoretically, obtained a millioueth part radium. It. has been observed tliat uranium is nearly always accompanied by radium in the same proportions. It is, therefore, 'in- ticipaled lhat a ton of kolm will give live ing. of radium sulphate." 1 Jl-ii i��*t. Where located: tt'esi fork ui thek'etHe Unci **|~-.'KL NoTIcK lb.,i I. K. D. Ki-cr, Free 1 Miner's f'eriiii,-aie No. *!i,v.W. .nieml, six- vy ilajs Iriiiu dale hereol, to applv 'o the Min- ing Re. urder tor Cei-iific.iles.if I inpiov, in.-i,is, for tile puiiios,. ���f obtaining Ci-���wii Oiauls ,,, the aUne claim. Ami further take n,,ti, ,��� ihataiti- uidei -ectioii 37, must Im- commenced before the i.M|. ame of-ui li Certilicate ,,i I mpnn eiii.-nis. Dated ibis 'lib ilav of .Inly. A . li.. I'hj-;. 1(. li. KEMK. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES A curious source of wealth is reported by the French consul at Mongtxe, in upper Tonkiu. It lies in wood mines. The wood originally was a pine forest, which the earth swallowed in some cataclysm, Some of the trees are a yard in diameter. They lie in a slanting direction and in sandy soils, which cover them to a depth of about eight yards. As the top branches are well preserved, it is thought the geological convulsion which bur- ed them cannot be of very great antiquity. The wood furnished by these timber mines is imperishable, and the Chinese, gladly buy it for coffins. The Athabasca mine, near Nelson, has resumed operations and will employ 25 men. A. W. Con- stans, one of the new owners, will be manager of the mine and mill. The Athabasca, which is situated on Toad mountain, in view of the city, is oue of the oltli'&t properties of the district, having been located in the early nineties, one of the original owners being George Neelands, of Nelson. Mr. Neelands and his associates sold out to the Athabasca Gold Mines, T,td., a company in which ftnglis h capital was largely interested. An up- to-date plant was installed and gold to the value of #-100,000 .ind $500,000 recovered. In the most magnificent pageant ever seen in the West, 25.- 000 Masons from all parts of the Pacific coast, will parade the grounds of the Alaska-Yukou- Facific exposition on Shriners' day, Wednesday, August 25th. Over a half million dollars worth oi costumes alone will be used in the procession. Camels, elephants, and a whole menagerie of animals of various kinds will be used in the parade. At night a burlesque parade will be held on the Pay Streak, in which lire effects will play a prominent pari. Belgium is rich in stone and marble. The quarrying industry employs over .,7.000 men, and the annual output exceeds S12,0lj0,- 000. ..=���>-*����� ! 2D -0~t C��lC i. .���---;������ ^tf.aIL rt.,���* y-f.75 i^lY^:& W -... ������'^-j'^r J i:'*Sg&��i*?'"'x-���-. Coffee Spices and Extracts Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 tea- Zbz... oundary Creek times Whei\ irctjbkd v. ith sunburn, blisters, Jr sect stmgs, sore feet, cr I *.xt rcshes, apply Zen-T<r-\ Surprisi-**-- V**v- -t>VHy it eases the smarting -*���������! M'^-f-ir.g ! Cures sores on ycrr.?; t--.H-.-s <5ue to chafing. Zam-T.ul- Is i�� --df from pyre herba' <-rw..c.f-*. *���;���*- onirivtil fats��� nor**-.!!!' IT! t ! ' I'ir.c-si healer! I-, ���-.. i ��� -- ��� ���'-.��� /' ���-��� 11 <-,-.. ''tli. "^Y^^YyM?*:^ Snynopsis ul Canadian N'orlli-Wrsl HOMCSTr.AD RECULAT10MS. is the Pioneer Weekly of the Boundary Creek Mining District. ANY avuiliilili- ' luiiinion I.ainls uiiliin ilu- Nnilwuy l'-i-H i�� I'.ritisli OiUuh'.iUi. iiih\ l-<- lniini-sti-.-iili-il liy any |��- which empties into the McLeod river twelve miles southwest of Edison, on the Grand Trunk Pacific, and 12f> miles west ��f E'l- I.-1 I ,,f :i family, or mil ni.-ihr i-vi-r IS yi-ais nf run-. A rich gold strike is reported ���������tin-,-mi-iii ,.f "H'-in.-u-n-r s,-,-ii.,n..f i<,na,:r.-.. ! more or U-ss. on the Embarras river, a stream icnu-y must \��- maiiu im-Mii-niiy ,-n ni<- l-'-a lainl nriici- for ilu-ilisrii-l in wliicli the l.-unl is situate I'mry hy proxy may. liowoM-r. 1>- malleoli ,-i'itaiii conditions l>y tin- f:itli,-i'. mnilii-r. son. ilauu-liter, brother or sister, -if an in tend in'..- Iiomesteailer. Tin- limiii���teaikrr is re<juin-il to prefni in Un- cniiilitiniis con Heeled tliere villi under one "I Hi- follmviiiL'iil.ins; I) At least six niniiilis' residence upon and mOntOH, It is Claimed the Strike i cultivation i-ftlie land in each year for three : years. Will Sh0W S150 tO $300 tO the pan. '-> IT tlu- 'atlu-r'<.r mother, if the father is tie- j ceased,, of the homesteader resides upon a farm The EmbarraS river, Which has j in tlie vicinity of ilieland entered for. the re i|uiremenis as to residence may lie satisfied by never been explored, has ltS head- such person residine; uiili the father or nioiher. ! (.*) It the settler has his permanent residence Waters in the mountains SOUth Of j pnn fanning land n��-i.oil by hini ill the vicin ity of liis homestead, the rei|uirenienmasto res ider.ee may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice in writi.ip should beg-iveii to tlie Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Oi tawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal. Coal miiiiiic riirlits may In-lenseil fora er minitlg law the dlfiCOVCrer Of a period of uvemy-��iif years at an animal rer.t.il of Jl. per acre. Not more than 2,��fi0acres shall be leased to one individual or company. A roy- ality at the rate Of live cents per ton shall be olk-cti-d on the. merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister ofthe Interior N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. the Yellow Head pass, and it is from the mountains that the gold is washed down. Under the plac- mine may stake 1,250 feet along each bank of a river and 1,000 feet on each side of the center of the creek. Three claims have f The Times has the most complete Stock of Type, Inks, Paper, in the Boundary. ���f] The Times is improving its stock, en larkin n- its circulation, \vi<lvuino- its i ii t e re sis eve r y monl li. ���i The Times, in Jol*. Work, Advertising, in News (jetting and (living can deliver tin* ������"oods. SB10 IF IT CANT. ���.-���y\.4-iA- *;, Subscribe For,Advertise Iu, Send Your Job Work to the Boundary'is Leading Paper. ���HWHEBHH������"!? THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES r si I $ * ;;iflJ.-_*:--l.'i:--Ui-�����li.-- J^?"��*'p3(��K1-' K ^ '���$* 13 <���*"������-������� ��>.���,' lit! <(.?.:���, aVifl' **- Vi* Ti/sA\Wf, >*'i*.!*s>!'!��������� No n 70 WN TOTICS .. Mrs. fieo. Pierce is yisiting friends at Denoro. J. A. Tuzo is a visitor to town from the West Fork. Charlie Russell returned from the Forks on Monday. Arthur Graham and family have settled in Chilliwack. Fred Holmes has gone to the coast for a month's holiday. Harry Simmons returned from the Arrow lakes on Tuesday. John McKinnon of Rossland was a visitor to town this week. The three children of Mr. and .!r.i.r-!.^^r^��i*..^-iw.^1vr="-&^.^---*-i! j Mrs. Httnburv arc iii the Hospital. the wmt elilck-iik &tu ?e?\s.iRV -asrents--. &���* a-Ws?A-.i.�� qj? TARTAR '-*' Y-i <t 1 )t ammonia --i^-'Wfi^-siSS-^lHJ-W^i'i & l* if. iii I X! ARE Y0\3 BRY? Beer Beer Beer WE BREW GOOD BEER AND ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS Call ui) 'Phone 138, Greenwood Phoenix Brewery Co. BESR BEER BEER HIY :i-:ll. il i, .t .-,��� Inl I' l'- 'I i' I II, I I. :i ll. I ��� :���''��� . li' �� .-Hi !,'���*- 1 li n* .'.tl 'rl.i.'U h'-'i l'i il" '��� .'��� :! ?.-. K'c- 1 !'��� if ''U Vi 'in h'i'.- 1 r. ir t '��� lili LINfcS .; loc. line ������ I ii- ?:. C "iir line fnr . .si- ',0c. litT.' 1 ir ���lllc. -.1 ',*' line fu ��� �����>.-",��� ?2 l.iO lini-* fo r Si I."- 'I'l-rnis ol s -,!.- . as i. S-i- rnir lin 1 o f l-'irearnis Send us $1.0t) for 3 dozen assorted Flies The Stove and Furniture Man Phone 18 Greenwood, B. C. &4" ��v,,* cash each year for y thereafter 1/% Sfcmv- Lo y��m ;i UKMT1SM COLUMBIA FARM in tit'' iirili.-ii L\>liitiil>i;i Southern: Columbia and i\o<i(i-u-!v ano1 L'oluiuhia and Western Railway Com j ui u i**s' Land Grants. Farm Lands eminently suited for the raisin*.*- of and ma* from '5 In.* Fruit, Grain or Stock purchased on these EASY TERMS THE PACIFIC RY. ^filers for this part. Tinilier Lands of Llie highest character, situated in ;n(���-,���_- (��rant���-', art: offered for sale in blocks of 111 mt did ai"ivr-> upwards, Shipping Facilities Unsurpassed Easy Transportation *>*��. is - *0 Applv to the address as shown on tho at- -*��� tae lied coupon f''��r Maps, Applica tion Forms, Reo'tilationa and ���*-?/ ���*-, '*S* r/iLer.-iture. ���'j/ '���"���-, '���� % '"' <"-. *<;%. <**> *��,. ���'���^. Jack Lucy is doinji* assessment \ I work on the Smut-ii-ler fraction. % The hay crop this year on the H}holt meadows is exceptionally bis--. Mrs. Proctor is the guest of Mrs. Brymner at New Westminister. Born���To Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonnell, Saturday, August 14th, a son. J. II. Lpck, manager of the Bruce mine was a visitor to town on Tuesday. A Purvis, C. P. R. Superintendent, paid a visit to Greenwood on Wednesday. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Bedard, Anaconda, Monday ,August "Hii, :i daughter, Bert Taylor and family have returned from their cat-aping holiday at Rock Creek. Beit, fyogan and Alex Broom- tiehl are camping and fiislung- up the main Kettle river. W. L. Hogg, an old-timer, who has been visiting J. W. Nelson, returned east on Sunday. A. II. Noyes returned from an extended trip east on Sunday. Mr. Noyes i** pi ami in <*; a trip north this week. J. MacKinnon, of Trail branch, is relieving manager H. F. Stow, of the local branch of the Bank of B.N. A. The Greenwood tennis club dance on Wednesday evening was well attended and was much enjoyed by all present. Rev. and Mrs. Venables are spending the close of their vacation at the coast with Mrs. F. M. Hiking in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. C. li. Fair aud Mr. and Mrs. H. l-\ Stow are oil tomorrow to the West Fork for n fishing and cam-pin i�� holiday. Pete Boydotiick, who was injured by falling down a chute at the Mother Lode mine on Wednesday, was taken to the Hospital. (!. .IC Shaw returned from thc West Fork country on Sunday. He is surveying the Windfall aud Prince fraction for tbe B. C. Copper Oo. P. G. Morey came in from Ymir on Monday, and will move to the Jewel mine where be is interested in tbe erection of the new slimes plant. Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Lincoln, were visitors to Greenwood this week. Mr. Lincoln is chairman of tbe Protective committee of the Dominion Copper Co. The B. C. Copper company have taken a bond on tbe Sappho claim near Midway, and will commence development at once. There is a fine showing of copper ore. K. C. B. Kri Hi drove a birthday parly to Long Lake on Suuday. They took with them 200 trout from Boundary Creek to place in the lake. Dad owns to more than 23 years but denies that he is fifty. The fire department were called out to a fire at Aanconda ou Monday afternoon. Tbe fire was in a small shack, and was all but out when the brigade arrived, thanks to the strenuous effort of Robert Keffer. servative association of Greenwood Riding will be held in the old Times building, in the Rendell Block, Greenwood, on Friday, August, 27. at 8 p. tn. There will be business of importance. F. H. Shepherd, of Nanaimo, chief inspector of mines, and J. McGregor, district inspector, were visitors to Greenwood this week. Mr. Shepherd is visiting the larger mines in the interior and states that he linds conditions as good as reported. RIVERSIDE BONDED The Wiverside claim near Rock Creek, was bonded this week bv lohii II. Arnold, an attorney of Columbus, Ohio, I'or the sum of Slf-.OOO, front the Perkins * stale. The bond calls f<-r the erection of a concentrating plant lo be put ou the property before January 1, 1'JlO. Thc payments extend over two years. The claim' has had considerable development work done on it liy the previous owner, and also by Sater & Johns, of the Norden hotel, who formerly held a bond on the claim. SPOKANE INTERSTATE A SAD ACCIDENT On Sundav last, Stewart McGuirc, manager of Love's drug store iu Phoenix-, was drowned in Loon lake, near F,holt. With a party of friends he bad ridden to the lake, and went into tihe cold water loo soou afier hi-; hoi ride, with the sad result, that In- bi-caiue weak, and in '-.pile of tin* efforts of his companions lo si-oe him, he was drown***'!. McGuirc's home is in R'-yf-!';'oi-t-, where bis remains were slopped 1-n the last sad rile;-,. l-Y.r H.ili* or Won't- I'ianci., Smviii';- Marlliiii'K. The (1. 1. C, New :ui.l 2nil Han-! sluro. A. L. Wliite, Phone In. All who are interested in miuing property' in the Boundary should make early preparation to exhibit their ores at the fair to be held September 20-25 inclusive. The miueral department of the Spokane Interstate fair has become more important each year, and the management has determined that this year will be the greatest in all its history. Thousands of eastern people will visit the fair and the mining industry will have greater space than ever before. Kvcry camp in the Pacific Northwest is invited to par- participate, lu addition to unusually liberal prizes, every effort will be made to feature this department. Freight charges will he-paid on all exhibits addressed to the Spokane Interstate fair, which are left in the permanent .mineral exhibit. Express charges will not be paid. Former exhibits barred from competition for prizes in all classes. Address L. K. Armstrong, superintendent. 615 Hyde block, Spokane, Wash., early as to space and other details. Russell-Law-Caulfield Go.Xtd. in ni ��� i n -ilium ii m n Mi ii iiii ��� Man*wjim A Full Line of M<-.i-(- meiiti.-ii l;.i-.iiiil;ii-y Crwk Time- in answi-riiiif 1I1K rulverliseiiieiit. Children.-- dresses, very elieup '���lav i* ('���". P.ar- FURNISHMD HOUSES FOR RENT Three roomed house on Kimberly avenue. H;is lartre yard and city water. Five-nifniird cottage on Silver street near Capt. Swayne's, larf--e yard and city water in kitchen and yard, $21.50. Four lar-^e roomed house on Silver street, back of Ladysmith Hotel, with city water, SIS Seven-roomed house on Silver street, S21.50. f.andlord pays city wnter rent. A. L. White, phone 16. We have the largest, cleanest and best kept new and 2nd Hand Store in B. C, and prices ri(^ht. '.The O L c., A. L. White, prop., Phone 16. We can supply your wants in House- furiiishin-��*s. A. L.White, Phon? 16. Ladies white waists bargain prices. B-u-nUy & Co. Ice equally suitable for refrigerators or ice cream. Phone BS1. IF "^ GREENWOOD and MIDWAY ST^GE l.eavis Greenwood at 7 a.m. to iiiiiiieel with Spokane train; and al 2 p.m with Keremeos train. J. McDonell. Sh. Everything for the Home IN STOCK IX KVRRYTHITW, IN Groceries and Fruits Of all kinds- arriving daily. HARDWARE GROCERIES CLOTHING csc..;;.-r.-."v- y.-ty tl GENUINE "BALL" FRUIT JARS wi A SON'S PATRNT Pints $1.15 per dozen- Quarts 1.50 per dozen Half gallons 1.75 per dozen AT.L SIJ-KS IN STOCK j6 Childrens lace hose on sale. \* Co. Barclay Phone H51 if you need ice. FOR SALE Fine I lirce year-old colt, well bred, and very gentle.'ready to break. Call at Frilz Haussener's plate, near Greenwood. 50 Application for Transfer of License 'Paid- Nolice Uuu I iiiu-inl in applv al Hip next siliint,' of tho Hoard of I.icens-. Commissioners for a Irani- for of tlie. liceuse now lield bv mc, to sell liquors iu ihe Clarendon Hotel Copper Street to J. H. Goodeve. Dated tills 5ili. day of Au-rnsi |i(i'i. DAVtU MANCHESTER. Application ior Transfer of License Take notic* that I Intend to apply to the Board of License Commissioners of tlie city of Greenwood at their next siuiiijf for a transfer ot my interest in the liquor license now held by me for the Windsor IIotel,.siuia-.e on lots 31 a.id 32, In block 7, plan 21, cily of Greenwood, B. C,, to diaries McCluntr. Daled this 5tli Ail-fust, l')09 JAMES U. (VOODEVE JOHN D. SPENCE, liAKKisTKR ani) Solicitor, Heinle1.! Block, Qrkbnwood, B, C. A SNAP���For Sale, the im- pn'vements on a good Homestead. 50 acres in wheat. 30 acres summer fallow. Will sell at a very reasonable figure. 9 miles from Ferry, Wash. Come and look it over. Joe Cox, Ferry, Wash. WATER NOTICE The Hunter Kendrick Co. LtdJ s? Palace Livery Stables .�� ��� NOTICE is hereby tfiveti that an application will be made under Part V. of the "Water Act, 190'*," to obtain a license in the Similkanieen Division of Yale District. (a.) The name, address and occupation of llie applicant: Patrick Burns, of the city of Cal(iary. in the Province of Alberta, wholesale butcher. ib.) The name of tbe lake, stream or source (if ii ii named the description is): A spring aris- ini; on the land of the Applicant near its iioith- wcsl corner, and thc water from which, iu its natural course, sinks int J llie (.'round a short distance from such spring. ,'c.) The point of diversion: At such spriuif. (d.) The quantity of water applied for (iu cubic leet per second): l*our. te.) The character of the proposed works: A pine leading- from the point of diversion.with branch pipes and open ditcucs. (f.) The premises on which the water is to be used (describe saute): Subdivision "A," beinu; parts of the. northeast quarter and the north hal f of the southeast quarter of Section 29, and h. part of the south half of the southeast quarter of Section 32, in Township 70, in said Similka- tiieeu division. (e;.) The purposes for which the water is to be nsed: Are lo supply to and in connection with stock yards and a slaughter house on said Subdivision "A." (li.) Area of Crown land intended to be occupied by the proposed works: None. li ) This notice was posted jn the 28th day of July, 1*109, aud application will be made to the Commissioner on the 9tU day of September, I'M). (j ) (live the names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licenses who or whose lauds are likely to be affected by the proposed works, oil her above or below the outlet. None. P. BURNS, j -4T--H ' Calg-arv, Alberta. A general meetiug of the Con- Just the thing CORBY'S SPECIAL SELECTED Greenwood ��!quor go. , IMPORTERS GREENWOOD ��� DRAYING���We Can Move Anything F. C. BUCKLESS PROPRIETOR ���'WW-'V THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OI-'FICK, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1807 "B. E. WALKER, Presidemt ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 Branches throughout, Canada, and in the United States and England C0U-NTRY BUSINESS Every faciIity aff��rd^ to farmers and others for tlie transaction of their banking business. Sates notes will be cashed or taken for collection. BANKING BY HI AIL Accounts n-ay_be opened by mail and^ monies deposited or withdrawn in this way with equal facility. * 122 SAVING'S BANK DEPARTMENT. J, T, BEATTIE, Manager - Greenwood Branch] %'tr'ir' -4- ���3-- * ��� ���*$-��� ������*$**%*4*4'-���J-'���$��� ���J"4�� 4**4--^4,*l,-i-*^-^'i-4-4,4,-4>j TO RENT I +1 ITinc 6-roomed modern house. 4-Roomed ��otta��^e. Suite of Rooms in a Block. One Furnished Room. FOR SALE City Lots at all prices. Fine Ranch comprising* 715 ncres. *I *f I Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. �� ^ OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. ^. Rods, Reels-/Lines, Baskets, Straps* Flies, Casts, Spoon Baits, Gut Hooks and Devon Minnows, Our stock is most complete, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
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Boundary Creek Times 1909-08-20
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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 | 1909-08-20 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1909_08_20 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0172314 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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