! �� /; J!$^< a VOL. 13 ". &*��� 1.-, -\ -.-���J'.i-T.*-^ GREENWOOD, B C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1909. 000000<>{>00000<>000<KH>00000<> 00<K>0<K><K>0<>0<>0<K><>0<}0<>0<>0-CK> Saturday and Monday, For Saturday and Monday- only, we wiliplace on Sale bur entire line of 15c Flannelette and Wrapperette for 10 cents per Yard BARCLAY* CO. DRY GOODS���BOOTS & SHOES-^MILLINERY 0��0��0��0-OOo��w��0<X><><>-0<>0^ No. 22 GENERAL MINING 't ty-i^ff*\***\*t*\***\*tf\0i*\*rr\^*\mj*\^f\*r*\t, ^--WW-- jGAPITAL INTERESTED. #��������� ��� : ������ - ^ r t^ it*-K ir ��^ t^V-K* ip-^ ip ^ v .-�� V - k .%..':"������ fc 5 Start the New Year Right * By getting a Mbgin^ watch ������������^^���.-.^-^I?hey-are the Best in the World, y'Ijgsy. J A. LOGAN & CO. fa A ���% Have these Watches at all prices, from $7 to $100, They are absolutely guaranteed. Call and See Them -* -* ** fc * 1ft '-% Special discount on all watch cases during this month fc ���-"S. - ������ - ���^.-w , . ,' ��� ."."������''$������? ���4 '"'��.'" --���-i-r^V-"*-*.^-*-.: 00-9-00000-0*0-00-0'0>00>00>000>0-0'0<K>-0-''K^ Making a weir known Underwearbetterknown Stanfield's Under-Wear is the best value manufactured The only place you can secure this line is from us. Mens Heavy Grey Ribbed, all wool $2.50 Suit Mens Extra Heavy Grey, all wool 3.00 Suit. Mens Heavy Brown Ribbed, all wool 4.00 Suit. Mens Fine Ribbed Grey, all wool 4.00 Suit. Mens Fine Ribbed Grey, all wool 5.50 Suit. The above lines are guaranteed not to Shrink. P. W. GEORGE & CO. Thc only Exclusive Dealer in Men's Wear in Greenwood o^o^e'��oa**>Qo<>ooo<>o<>o<>--><><-^^ Renewed Activity Promised for the y -.. , . Boundary Among other indications of renewed activity in miuing lines the coining season comes the report of the work now being carried forward by the Boundary Miuing and Exploration company of this city. A representative of the company has recently returned from a trip to St. Paul, Chicago, New York, and other eastern points, where he has succeeded in awaking interests in the mineral possibilities in the vicinity of Greenwood. As an immediate result ofthe efforts of the companv Mr. C. B. Dunster a mining engineer representing large mining interests in Marquette, Michigan, who made some examinations of local properties here last November, will return as soon as the snow is off to make further examinations of prospects which it is expected his principals will take ovei. It is stated that some ot these pro- j perties are near Greenwood and others on Wallace mountain. The Boundary Mining and Exploration company have secured representatives in St, Paul, Chicago, Cleveland. Philadelphia and New-York and are now in a position to take advantage of the long'"heralded returu of prosperity-and the resultant release of money for investment and speculative purposes. The companv Has' several ^pT^je^s -^ow aaS*^; way, including timber as well as mining deals. The latent possibilities of this part of the Boundary oountry' are well known in Greenwood, but unfortunately they have not up to the present been generally recognized by the country at large. It is hoped that the work of the local company may result in brine* ing these possibilities to public uotice in such a 'way that good may result both to those who become interested and to the people of this locality. The directors ot dertftking, a confidence yvhich seems to be well grounded if oce miy judge by what has already b?en accomplished. It appears to us that one thing is essential to this success���lhe cooperation of owners of, local properties in the way of placing fair valui's on their holdings and giving investors a fair show for th* ir money. It takes capital to develope a prospect into ajpaying mine even under favorable conditions, and men of means will not be induced toconsiderdeals involving very large initial payments. It is to be-hoped that past mistakes in this line may not be repealed but tbat.present opportuD. ites may be wisely taken advantage of with a broad grasp of future possibilities. CITY COUNCIL Granby Consohdatt-d's production for the year 1908 exceeded 23,5000,000 pounds ot copper, an increase of over 50 per cent, as compared with the preceding year. This year's output should approximate 26,000,000" pounds. There is every reason for , confidence that Granby will be able tp earn and pay quarterly dividends ot $2 per share until' such time as it has sufficiently enlarged its smelting capacity to: warrant a still further increase in divident payments. On all reactions Granby stock should be bought for both speculation aud investment.���Walker's Letter. The heavy snowfall has assisted mining in the ^locoi ��� and Kootenay by helping rawhiding. The Queen Mine has shipped another gold brick valued at $4000. It is reported that W. M. Williams has discovered valuable veius of platinum bearing ore, 60 miles south of Hope. Sheriff Tuck, of Nelson, and W. H. Herchmer, representing the Crow's Nest Pass Goal Co., have seized at Kimberley the pro- the company express absolute con- '-perty for which the Sullivan Min- fidence in the success of their un- inff Co. has not paid. O000<>0<>000-00<>0<>0<>0000^0<><>0000<>0<>000000<>0<>000<>0<>0<>000 . r-or Sore Throats, Gargaline / .> Large Bottle 25c Carlsbad Salts For Rheumatic Troubles. '*��� / ��� *����� <*- 75c SCHOOL REPORT JANUARY FOR Division I.���J. L. Watson. Pupils actually attending 18 Average daily attendance 16 55 Percentage of regularity 9194 Pupils present every session: Ernest Anderson, Mildred Hancock, George Redpath.Hazel Redpath, Bertha Smith, Gordon Smith. Division II.���J. I. McKenzie. Pupils actually attending 28 Average daily attendance 24 30 Percentage of regularity 86. Pupils present every session: Henry Anderson, Donald McAllister, Lena Archibald, Grace Redpath, Rus- sel Hunter, Harold Hutitir, Robert Smith,Sutherland Smith, Eileen Jakes, Joy Cummings, Anna Mackenzie. Division III.���C. E. Stevenson. Pupils actually attending. Average daily attendance. Percentage of regularity. Pupils present every session: Ernest Archibald, Waldo Jordan, Leo Barnett, Vera Redpath, Ruby Smith, Francis Jordan, Arthur Rees, Pearl Johnston, Harold McKenzie, Jack Wilson. 37 31.93 89.05 English Throat Antiseptic* Pastilles The Good Kind. 25c THOMAS DRUG & MUSIC CO. The Store of Quality, ��000000ooooooc*��o-oo*o*o*ooo-o-o^ Anaconda School Report Number attending 29 Total daily attendance 444 Average daily attendance 22.22 Best attendance���waiter Johnson, Theo J, Boak, Maurice Daignault. M. A. Salo, Teacher Railroad Activities- Railroad construction will be very brisk in British Columbia the coming summer. The C.P.R. intend building a section of the Kootenay Central; the Canadian Northern aims to extend their line from the prairies to the coast; the Grand Trunk Pacific will rush work on the transcontinental line through the province; the Great Nor the * will bs active in the V.V. & E. and may extend their short K. & S line again into Sandon. METALS. All the members were present at the Council meeting ou Tuesday evening. Letters were read from the Provincial Secretary namiag as Police Commissioners. Sydney Johnson and F. W. McLaine; as Licence Commissioners Sydney Johnston and W. B. Fleming, ���Mayor Bunting ex-officio, being chairman of each board ; from Dr. Fagan. re subscription to Anti-Tuberculosis Society; G. H. Cropley, re supplying wood in payment of taxes; Mlnto Craigie, re lumber ; E, Jacobs, thai.-k.ing the Council for courtesies extended to the Mining Institute. The letters from Provincial Secretary and E. Jacobs were filed. Aid, Johnson���Aid. Wilson��� That a check for $30 be sent to Dr. Fagan and that Dr. J. E- Spankie be named as a gdvernor, and letter filed. Mr. Cropley's letter filed, Clerk to answer same. Mr. Craigie's letter filed, ordering of lumber to be left with Street committee Quantity .not to exceed 10,000 ft. The Finance Committee reported the following accounts correct:��� E. W. Bishop $31 15 B.C. Times 98 50 B*.C. Gazette 2 50 Russell-Law-Caulfield Co.... 60 Kinney and Macdonald... 5 40 Nelson Daily News 4 80 Steam Laundry 2 55 The Ledge 10 00 Fir�� pepartment ...-..(: 63 00 Water committee Report-id both reservoirs full, that mains had been flushed and Twin Creek water shut off. Aid. Meyer���Aid. Dixon���That the clerk be instructed to write the "Ledge" pointing out the in- advisabilityof the paper publishing untruthful statements respecting the city's water system and ask that paper in the next issue contradict the statements made. Aid. Dixon gave notice of Bylaw to amend Indemnity By-law. The aldermen have signified their willingness to act without remuneration for the ensuing year. The Mayor to receive $250 The. City Clerk's salary was reduced to $125 per month and the driver's salary to $110. The position of Medical Health Officer was tendered to Dr. Oppenheimer at a salary of $100 per year. The Mayor and Aid. Gullev were appointed a committee to interview Mr. McLeod, City Solictor, in respect to his salary and and duties. Curling The first of the two series of four games for the P. Burn's cup was played on Monday night between Phoenix and Greenwood rinks the score resulting in favor of Greenwood by 3-1. The remaining series will be played here and at Phoenix tonight. W, G. McMynn will take his rink to Rossland next week to compete in the Bonspiel of the B.C. Curling Association. Associated Boards of Trade. Sale of Orchard Lands. Grand Forks Property Sells High. The deal which has been pending for some time for the sale of Joseph L. Manley's ten-acre orchard and ten acres of unimproved land has been closed, Mr, Manly disposing of his property to Eugene Herri ck, formerly of Edmonton, Alta., but who last year year rented a ten-acre tract on the Covert estate, says the Grand Forks Sun. The price paid was $9,000, Mr. Manly receiving a ranch near Edmonton as part payment. Although this figure may seem high to some people, it is generally conceded that Mr. Herrick has secured a bargain, as the orchard is a good revenue producer. Mr. Manly has also sold his ranch of 100 acres of unimproved land to Greenwood parties for $4,500. Agents Galore. Hockey, Within the last two years-close on to One Thousand Conservatives ha)>e bet^ the McBride government to be commissioners for taking affidavits ��f persons applying to have their names placed on the provincial voters' lists. The Official Gazette, dated January 7th, contains notices of the appointment of 92 of these Conservative Affidavit Commissioners for the City of Vancouver alone, 20 for Richmond Electoral District, 18 for Skeena Electoral District, 21 for Similkameen Electoral District, and 5 for other Electoral Districts; or a total of 146 in One Week, at a time when no elections are pending.���Prince Rupert Empire. Subscribe for The Times At the eleventh annual meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern B.C., at which Greenwood was represented by J. A- Russell and F. W. McLaine, the former executive was elected as follows: President���G. O. Buchanan, Kaslo; vice-pres.���F. A. Starkey, Nelson; secretary���A. B. Mackenzie, Rossland. The most important matters discussed were : Decision that the district must be represented at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expos- tion by the best exhibit possiblei with a well posted official in charge. The Dominion government is asked to aid experiments in electrical zinc smell rig, carried on at the Canada Zinc Works in Nelson, aud that au adjustmeut of duties on zinc coming into Canada be made, also that the government be asked io insist on the construction by the C.P.R of a line filling the gap between Kootenay Lauding' and Proctor now covered by a steamboat service. Many recommendations wert sent to the provincial government on district matters. The next meeting will be at Nelson in 1910. Suspects Arrested. That Chi f CMstablc Buabury has lost no lime in getting down to business is evidenced by his landing the three men suspected of doing the Bridesville hold-up. Ben Hart, a young man from the Toredo Creek country, was brought into Greenwood gaol early Sunday morc^g* i-^kii-c^i-n*--^��� her two, Bill aidrCreve Newman (brothers), are in Oroville gaol fighting extradition. Hart is said to bave made a confession* implicating the others, and was remanded for eight days by Magistrate McMynn pending further develop- in euts. He will appear again <m Monday. Constable Bunbury left for Oroville a-^ain on Su*id iy afternoon. Tbe Lilies' Guild of St. Jude'���-. church will meet at Mrs. Fair's ��� >n Tuesday at 2 30. Th.- Guild intenl holdi-iir ������ prom-nade concert in the Eli-lea' Hall some lime before len-\ i* ������> -i i ��� BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE The following table -(i-vo. Hit oie i-liij,rn i i-. ���>( ]j<>i>rcU<t> in nit- <<>i 1'iu. )'i 1. 1-0.*, I'KM. 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907.19(1- as reported to the Greenwood Tii-iicn��� I'.-i-t 1901 1902 1903 1904 1'IOS 1/W6 l'H/r l'*"*-* I'Hft Weuk 231.762 309.S58 391,718 S49.703 (,-J.l��9 801,404 IVJ.S.n 1,028,747 91.S4 1,741 20,800 71.212 8.420 I3SO<:i 50,7% 3b^>lb 8.IS4 New York, Feb. 3���Silyer, 52>��; copper, 13J< to 13)*2, steady London.Feb. 3���Silver 24; lead, ^13. Mrs. M. E. Keith,Graud President of the Order of Rebekahs, was presented with a souvenir spoon aud entertained with a visit to the Mother Lode mine while at Greenwood. Feb, 3���Closing quotations on the New York curb and Spokane exchange: Bid Asked B. C. Copper 7.62 7 87 Granby 97 110.00 Dominion Copper 25 37j^ Copper Quotations. B.C. Copper S7.37^ 7.75 Granby 98 102.00 Dominion Copper 25 37J-2 The hockey match between Greenwood and Grand. Forks on Tuesday night was a victory for wiiini-^t-. J �� Golden Crown 2,250 Kinp Sol-.tin-n Mink. f-ranby Mines-... Snowshoe U.C. Copper Co.... Mothei Lode-... II. C. Mine F.mtna Oro UtMi-jru N-ipo'eoii Others Ilnm. Copper Co Itroohlyn-Stem. Idaho Rawhide Sunset Mountain Rohc Athlestan Morrison.. K. H'-l! Senator Ilrey Fof**lo No. 37. Reliance Sulphur Klnir 99,034 141,326 138.079 174,2'* 147.57<�� lOc.'-OC 2U--.231 :*'4,(i35 44.20* 19,494 47,405 14,811 19,365 1.4-a 1,*12 ,// 650 8,530 22,937 37.960 9.485 M.WM 1H.274 /-J 15.537 16,4-JO 3,'X)7 3,177 l-t,*Bl 58,98�� <WJ- M35 20 32, "M 55,731 14(>.Ut.'i ll.:i3 402 802 550 7,455 15,731 3,07.1 3.2i0 1.75.9 25.IC8 3.036 4,747 1,076 the home boys by a score of 4 to 3, and was 3 to 1 at half-time the Greenwood boys having the best of the game from the start. A number of the players from both teams were, sent \o the wall by the persistent endeavors of tbe referee to have the game played according to the rules. In the match with Phoenix on Friday the score stood 7-7 at full time, Phoenix scoring the eighth goal in the play-off. . Each delegate tothe Associated When you want Wall-pape-, send for us. Sgure on the finished job. Mc-| ter management with a handsome Rae Bros. ' silver bar valued at $7.25. Big Copper. No. 7 Mine- City of Paris .... Jewel. Riverside,. Carmi Sally Rambler Butcher Boy Duncan i Providence.. Elkhorn Strathmore Golden Eagle .. . Preston Prince Henry ... Skylark. Last Chance E. P. U. Mine.... Bay Mavis.. Don Pedro Ceesccnt Helen Ruby.��� Republic Miscclllaneous.. 160 5,640 4.5KO 3.339 560 363 2,435 3.4a> 222 364 33 1,'40 786 625 875 665 482 2.000 350 2.060 890 79 145 219 993 400 726 32�� 52 50 167 300 SO 60 3,4$6 as 500 7=0 *��*,'>32 48,3*H) 3^5.*> 1,833 43.2-'5 4.-/-0 2.900 12.2-3 61,17.1 11.971 31.270 11.258 3,450 398 . 9 649 33 150 586 30 106 779 ISO 20 S3S 689 2--S 73 20 40 90 80 20 500 30 f-5 76 9 18 1,140 40 140 20 15 5S9 90 130 40 700 20 515 60 224 30 45 ��� , rm j .- ,m ���, Total, tons 390,800 50AH76 690,419 829,808 933.54S 1,161,5371,148,237 Boards of Trade meeting at Trail ��� smei-er trcatment- ���...,. I ^ , . ... ���, ., , [GranbvCo.. .. 3��,��8 212,340 401,921 596,252 687.988 8M.S79 637,636 1.057.544 We will give you a j was presented by the trail smel-| u.c. c��ppcr eo in.6ii i48,wo ifl-y*L3 219,484 2i<)-**a i**.S4o 341,93 76.04-. liom. C-op. Co, 13Z570 30 84,099 21SU<11 15*431 J-Joii 90,027 3-V-ji SV--37 ����� Tutal reduced... 62,389 348.439 460,940 697,404 837.666 982,8771,172,403133,017 THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES {ffffgnfflfflfflffl? Cr* Cr* CF* cr* Cr* 8 Cf* fp* Cjf* (r* Cr* Cr*! Cr* Cr* Cr* ..Bank of Montreal. ESTABLISHED 1817. Rest. .$12,000,000. Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000 UMD1VIDED PROFITS $217,628.56 Hon. President: Lokd Stratbcowa and Mount '-oval, <J. C. M. G President: Sir Grorob A. Drommon-o.K.C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manager Sir E. S. Cloosto*-*, Bart Blanches in London, Eng. j4SJ1.Pfiaiffi. \ >��w Yorh, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling: Exchan-*:e and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any partfcji tlie world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greeo**ooi Branch. W. F. PROCTW, Manager. mmmrnmmm *=����� he condition of the industry in England and Germany where by-products are made use of to tremendous extent in the production of power, and called attention to the fact, that with the possible exception of the power installation at the Niagara Falls, the largest power plant in the world, with a capacity of 137,000 horsepower, operates entirely by means of gas engines driven by the waste gases given off in the manufacture of iron.. The paper is being forwarded to the parent institute for publication in its transactions. PROVINCIAL ITEMS | it}azna!M.izx���*K&uivW.mv.w.MW.!Vw.w.M/xm-���n4& The B.C. Dairymen's Association is taking steps to check the spread of tuberculosis in cattle. The announcement that the Canadian Northern would con-- struct a line down the N-rth Thompson has caused a real-estate flurry in Kainloop**. 73 Years in Business. Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. Money Orders Small sums of money can be transmitted safely ��� conveniently���-aud at triiii:i!j expense ���by our l)aii!:erj' Association Money Orders. 3 cents. 6 " << Money Orders for 8 5.C0 or under co:t " " 5.00 to $10.00 " ���- " " 10.00 to 3000 " IO ���* " " 30.00 to 50.00 " 15 " Greenwood BranclWH. F. STOV, Manager, W. R Williams, "judge," will leave Phoenix to take up his residence in Vancouver. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Soucitok, Notary Ptblic. Cable Address: -'Hauhtt." 1 Bedford M'Neill's Cooks ������( Moreinjf & Near.-- GameawooD. B. O" Leiber's BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE ho. 38. l.O.O. P. Meets e-very Tuesday Evening at 8 00 In the |. ��. O. F. Hall. A cordial In-H tatlon is ex lended lo all -ioinnrnln|f brethern. D. A. MACDONALD A. JAYNES. N. G. V. G. A. LOGAN. Ret*. Sec. Ch�� Boundary Creek Times issued every f rldav Millar & l)AVii>s<is, Lessees. ient to transfer the noise to Victoria. Even tbe Okanagan people will in time grow tired of those left-handed compliments. British Columbia has had an Earthquake. Of course the Reformers will blame it on Bowser. ���Hamilton Spectator. No they won't earthquakes are not made by wind.���Saturday Sunset. J. M. MILLAR Manager SUBSCRIPTIONS II {"BR YBAK f S-J- Months... TO FORBH-W CotJNTRJBS . ADVANCE. 2 00 1 2�� 2 50 Ho FRIDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1909 AN ELECTION TELEGRAM Robert Stevenson, of Sardis, is- soliciting support for a wagon road over the Hope mountains from Hope to Similkameen. The cost of tbe 54 miles is estimated at a $1,000 a mile and it would put the upper country ic more direct communication witb the coast besides -stimulating the development of mineral properties in tjz<* Tulai--��e^-*> country. R. L. Borden has declared in Parliament that his famous telegram to Mr. Barnard, of Victoria, on the 24th of October last was not as given out by Mr. Barnard and printed in the Conservative press. The phrase "exclusion of Asiatics" had been added, making the article a forgery. Mr. Barnard'-5 maiden speech in the House was an endeavor to square himself with his fellow-members by shifting the blame to the "Colonist," which paper says that it has no satisfactory explanation to offer and that it had acted in good faith. Were it not for this forgery Mr. Barnard would not be a member of the Parliament of Canada. The affair is the subject of talk from the Atlantic to the Pacific and is looked upon as nothing short of a national humiliation. Col. W. C. Greene has lost his 3,000,000 acres of concessions in the State of Chihuahua through speculations in Wall street. Formerly a cow-man, he opened up the great Cananea copper fields; but ambition has cost bim his property, broken his health, and smashed his stupendous plans. Prospectors are flocking to the Greene estates and still greater developments will no doubt taka place, but tbe constructive genius of Col, Greene will be remembered as one of the most potent fac tors in the development of tbe mineral fields of America. While a failure at the end his career has been a brilliant success, The paper of Superintendent Mcintosh on the mining methods in vogue at the Mother Lode mine of the B.C. Copper Co. was a clear and interesting description of the tnann- r in which the copper ore was extracted the astounding part being the large amount of ore broken per man per day- Those unfamiiiar with mining cannot understand nor appreciate the important role filled by the mining engineer, such as constimtethemember- bership of the Mining Institute. He must be a man of many parts not only in science but in economics as well, and to properly manage such aggregations of capital as required by such organizations in the Boundary and elsewhere requires business ability of no mean order. He must be thoroughly informed on many subjects pertaining to his profession; and above all his word must be beyond reproach. If the investing public would consult the legitimate engineer more free- y than it does they would be taking advantage of the greatest protection from loss which they may obtain. The knavery attending the flotation of some mining companies in B.C. in previous years had disastrous effects on the mining industry in this province, and the same thing has been recently known to obtain in the Cobalt district. jThe capabJe and honorable mining engineer is easily the most important individual in any mining country for he is the safe-guard for the intending investor, and the greatest factor in the production of mineral wealth from money already laid out. KETTLE VALLEY FRUIT LANBS=���-������ Hon. Mr. Templeman, Mini ter of Mines, has gone to Comox V. lin, accimpanied by Mr. Wm Sloan. Frank Sbeperd, late Conservative candidate for Nanaimo, has beeu appointed Inspector of mines by the Provincial government. The Queen Charlotte Islands are covered with a heavy fall of snow. D. D. Mann, vice-presidont of the Canadian Northern railway stated at Vancouver that his company must have aid from the Government to induce them to lav their line to the coast. A New Westminster co: vict who escaped 18 months ago has been brought back from Yakima to complete his sentence. Myncaster on the Great Northern 4 miles-cMid^ay on CJPm^ 6 miles, Lands for Sale in 5 to 20 (Acre Lots, withwater rights $or particulars apply to <Z). R. Tait, Midway. Ex-Warden Bourke's lettr���* regarding the escape of Bill M'ner from New Westminster, will be brought before parliament br J. D. Taylor. The Imperial Government will hand Esquimalt over to the Dominion. The silver production of the Slocan district for last year was 953,000 oz, The Associated Boards of Trade passed a resolution unking the early construction of the link in the Crow's Nest line between Proctor and Kootenay landing. Tbe population of New Westminster is 12,1S)8, and that city wiil be given a letter-delivery ser- vice MRS MURRAY, -jraduate in ��� ��oal and instrumental music, is prep-nod to receive pupils in piano, organ and voice. Latest Conservatory m* hods taught. Class in Greenwood, Mi-day, Tuesday and Wednesday; Mi.I way, Thursday; Phoenix, Friday and -.itur- day. For terms and further pa ticu- lars apply at room 34, Pacific Hen el. Pacific Hotel GRIKG & MORKlSON, Prop. The Pacific, is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. The Best Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. + *f�� + *f�� *f* "fr *f* *f *fr Coppe r HANDBOOK. (New Edition issued March, 1908.) Size : Octavo. Pages : 1228. Chapters : 25. Scone: The Copper Iudustry of the World. Covering ; Copper History. Geologv, Geography, Chemistry. Mineralolgy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitute**,Terminology Deposits hy Districts, States, Conn tries and Continents, Mines in l>etail, Statistics of Production, Consumpti-n, imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, eic. The Copper Handbook is concededly the AT THE CHURCHES Frksbytkrian���Services will be con ducted morning and evening, 11 a.m.''*- and 7 30 p m. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor. Subscribe for The Times The increase of salary to civil servants will probably have a better effect in removing the practice of petty grafts than any commission of Inquiry could nave. It is a wise measure that lessens the incentive to do wrong. MINING INSTITUTE. The member for Cowrichan is surely a humorist. With apples and stale eggs selling al 5 cents a piece he asks the legislature to lend encouragement to the fruit grower and the poultry raiser, Perhaps since Mr. Burrell's back down in the matter of increased duty Among the papers read before the members of the Mining Institute last week the article by Mr. A. Burnett, of the B. C. Copper company, on the Gas Engine was the most interesting. Beginning with a brief description of the latest type of such engines Mr. Burnett gave an outline of the fundamentals of a power gas producer on various fuels, dealing with the chemical and mechanical features which distinguish the modern successful producer from the earlier unsuccessful Siemen's producer, The paper showed that the combination of gases which taken individually are unsuitable, when generated simultaneously in a modern producer become an ideal form of prime mover. The second part of the paper dealt with the status of the gas engine industry, its economic importance in the arts, the causes of its failue to maintain its position with the steam engine and the probable direction of further improvements ; and concluded by suggesting means whereby the gas- engine or "internal combustion motor" can be applied to the requirements of mining. In the discussion following Mr TWELFTH ANNUAL 0*000000000000000000*9009��0�� H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Windows, Doors. Shingles, Bricks, Cement, etc., etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED.] GREENWOOD, : B. C. PHONE ��5. oooooooooobooooooooooooooo Methodist���Rev. F. J. Ruth-u-ford B.A., will conduct set vises as usual at Methodist Church morning and evening Services every Sunday, morning and Sunday'School at 3. Cathouc.���Church of the Sacred Heart.-���Divine service 1st, thirdand fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school a* 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Bhdahd, O. M. I. pastor. ^Church o*-"Engim.nd (St. Jude's)��� Every Sunday, Morning and evening. Matins, 11 a. tn. Evensong-, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 2.30 p m. Holy Oom-r munion, 1st Sunday at 8 a. m; other Sundays after Matins at 11a.m. Saints' Day services as announced in Church, Rev. F Vernon Venables. Vicar. WINTER GARNIVAL Splendid Sport Handsome Trophies and Prizes on American fruit it may seem exped-J Hinton, of Rossland, remarked on A GRAND PROGRAM From Tuesday Night until Saturday Night Reduced Transpor/ tation Rates fi. Under the Auspices of THE CITIZENS OF ROSSLAND Daniel Thomas, President FEB, 2-6, '09 For information apply to H. P.McCraney, Sec Hockey Championship cf B.C, Ski Jumping Snowshoe Ra es Championship ot B C. Skating Championship of tlie Province Tobogganing Curling Bonspiel Horse Feces And other Events Masquerade & J ance GOOD MUSIC. Hotel... Ladysmith Close to the Smelter. ������ BOOT oh com The Miner needs the book for the facts it gives him regardi- Geology, Mining, Copper Dcp-sit Copper Mines. The Copper Consumer needs the book for every chapter it contains. It tells what and explains how and why. > The Investor in Copper Shares cannot afford to be without it. The Copper Hand book gives statistics and gen eral information on one band, with thousands of detailed mine descriptions on the other, covering the copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 parses of condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. Price : $5.00 in Buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 in full library morocco. Terms: The most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, orpaid'for if it suits Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you ? WRITE NOW to the editor and pub tisher, HORACE J. STEVENS For further particularsapply "t��T 453 SHELDO NBUILDING, HOUGH- Sl8TBR SupSmo*,ST. Jossra's 8CHOOI. ??���*���>* J U*"1 <#'MISS MABEL KNAPL -.-' - ���*���-*- ----- ������������-���������- . J I HMt' '���'I'l'l'l 1 BURM/fG ITGHIflG KffiMJlP CAUSED MANY SLEEPLESS MIGHTS Miss Mabel Knspp, of 247 Wolf* Street., Petetboro', Or>t., says : " bight nonths a- o small white blotches and pimples brcke 011 on my hands. To keep from tubbing ai r* Fcratching was impossible as ihe the iiching ���-.������- intense. This caused lhe pimples to .break foin - ing mattered sores between my fingers.- nd spre-x- ing to the joints of rr.y fingers. My hands wm actually in a raw state. I suffered cruelly lyii l> awake night after night with ihe burning, itchii j- fensaiion and pains which followed. For months I could nol be:r my hands ��������� water and did very very little wo:k about the house. Varir.us remedies weie tried still the disease was not checked and I was now almost discouraged when a statement in the newspaper made by some person who had been cured of asimihr ���liscast by using Zam Bult caught niy r.Uention. I obtained a box of Zair.-3uk and Ugan using it. Each application brought great relict. It checked almost eft?*, uus*. <9is*-��u.ti<* *u>v ���"���Manilj- the burning and itching and HEALING, SOOTHING AND noifacd ihe pains, and loon banUhed all _ ANTIStPTIC inflammation and swelling and in about Zam-Buk cure, cuts, bnrra Kalda, lhrcc weekj from conun.ndng wit!)-Jam. ilcei-i, nngwotm, itch, barbef. rub, Buk, 1 wc- cured of thi. dreadI dUease," pimples ana eruptions, blood pouon, bad leg, malt rheum, abrasion-,, abces- ses and all skin diseases. As an embrocation it is good for rheumatism, sciatica and all nerve paint when welt rubbed in. Of all stores and druggists, 50 cents boa or from Zarp-Bok Co., Toronto, postpaid for price. FREE! Send to tlie Zam-BukCo. Toronto for a free tampl-.. Cat out thi' coapoa ai.d , mail with i:. \ stamp for postaj-a, 6 k 3 The Best Appointed Work- ingmen's Hotel in the City Lighted throughout with EJleot'ricity. Hot and Cold Baths. The finest of Bars Stoc ked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OLA LOFSTAD Proprietor St. Joseph's School NELSON, B. G PARENTS who wish to secure for -* their daughter the benefits of a solid and refined education will do well to consider the advantages the Con- . vent School, Nelson, offers. The Convent is large and comniod ious and a large number of Boardero can be accomodated. The Sohoal is superintended and taught by the Sie- teis, who have much experience in training and educating children. The course of study comprise* Christian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic. English and Canadian History, Stenography, Bookk����plag, Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework, Vocal aad Instrumental. Music, French and Hygiene. Ij^am ��..��l.L._���._i! ��_ . - .�� TON. MICH., U.S.A. Newon, B. C. McCLUNG and GOODEVE, Proprietors. Finest Furnished Hoe in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date gxroda. ��� FIRST CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NI6HT x*+**+jr****+*��++++**++ + 4.4*4mX Arlington Hotel -fflt-r-Ay^^ .l.Blumrfamfmfmmgmaaa^mmmfmf^^qma^awaam The Arlington is centrally located, warm rooms, good meals and a Bar stocked with the best Liquors and Cigars. ' C. A, Dempsey, Prop. E Hi ffi IIHI * * 4-* *^��-f����f-4-��S--4��-l"*i" Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous i < v f * service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES rlJnMMfWI^^^^VVVVI<V���y^r~���^���VY���^(^���^|fwy||mYwM,^. .-fn,������-, GENERAL NOTES I :*P.resident-elect Taft is'at Pan- atria. E. J. Chamberlain, lale of lie Car. Atlan-ic railway, has been appointed gen ral minagerof the G.T.P. The supplementary commercial j'l treaty between Canada France has been signed. Itis probable that the surtax on German goods will shortly b.�� rer moved. Shareholders in the Standard Oil received $10,000,000 in dividends for the last quarter of 1-J08, a id $40,000,000 for the year. Do You Open tour Month Like a young bird and gulp down what* :ver food or medicine may be offered you V Or, do you want to know something of the composition and character of that which yon take Into your stomach whether as food or medicine V Most intelligent and sensible people now-a-days insist on knowing what they *mploy vhother as food or as medicine. Dr. Plerco boliovcs they have a perfect ri-jht to insist upon snch knowledge. So he publlshes,>feBoadcast arid on eacb bottle- AvraEper, whaOj?m��Ucines are made of anovfe^esJWfia^r-otiflft Thls_he feels he can weUjuford to do becfi-iise tht* mora tfiqjngredients of which his medicines are made are studied and understood tKo more will their superior curative virtues hPR-mrecTateaT and For the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses, irregularities and derangements, giving rlso to frequent headaches, backache, dragglng-down pain or distress in '.oivor abdominal or pelvic region, accompanied, ofttinios, with a debilitating, pelvic. g'\tarrlial drain und kindred symptoms of weakness, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a most efficient remedy, [t Is equally effective In curing painful periods, In giving strength to nursing mothers and Iii preparing tho system ol the expectant mother for baby's coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and comparatively -palnluss. The "Favorite Prescription " is a most potent, strengthening grade in tbe Crow's Nest between Ho-mer and the Summit as part of that company's work in connection with tbeir second transcontinental line. C-ild sTr-s, cliapppd hf-nds. Hirer.-*, scalp j-ore.*, rinif-worm, l-looxi-poiso - ing, and eczema . It is als-> u.-.e<J ex- teti.-ively.for piles, for which it is without ��� qtMl All drat-gists and stores --all at ,-0c a box; <r3 for 1 25; p st free fr--in zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. You are warned against harmful imitations. Sir John Bro wc, colleague of Sir Robert Hart, of the Chinese Imperial Customs, says that war in the East is inevitable and he can see no grouts-d for hope that hostilities can be long avoided. tonic to the general system ond to the ?rga,ns distinctly feminine in particular, t Is also a soothing and invlgorating The resignation of first vice- president Morse, of the G.T P., has caused a flutter of excitement in railway and financial circles. M��nitoba prohibitiouists will d*-- 'finand the straight abolition of the bar throughout the province. The remarkable conciliation of h British and Dutch in South Afri- |! ca is the cause of much favorable comment. Mr. Aylesworth, Minister of Justice, is in Washington representing Canadian interests in the diplomatic negotiations prelimin- ncrvous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea or St Vjtus's dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the distinctly feminine organs. A host of medical authorities of all the several schools of practice, recommend each of the several ingredients of which "Favorite Prescription" Is made for the cure of the diseases for which it is claimed to be a cure. You may read what they say for yourself by sending a postal card request for a free booklet of extracts from the leading authorities, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., and it wilTcome to +in by return post. .Another earthquake on the Mediterranean has killed hun-. dreds of people in Spain and on the Moroccan coast. Influential buying of the Canadian $30,000,000 loan bas raised the price to par {����� ���U.-('J*'?iS����l����0IHI''(Hl-����O->������-J ! MINES AND MINING! �� * * o o--fs-7' ttttaa&aave��o*��oae-b&eett J D. Grbbam lias -.tewed a contract for a c m'inu ilion of the lutinel work in tlie Bruce mine at Mid wav. A shipment of 5U0 sacks of ore from the E irly Bird mine on Moresby Island to the T��*cnm<* smelter gave returns of over $(>0 per ton. ary to the conclusion of tbe fisheries treaty between Great Britain and the U.S. Tbe telegraphers of the C.P.R and G.N.R. systems will petition parliament for au eight-hour day and no overtime. The C.P.R. will reduce the A rcce-it test shiptn vi1: of ^re fr- in the Cornell mine to the Tyee smelter at Lidvsmith netted over 820 per tut utter paying all freight and -**mel'iiig charges. Prize Winners Royal Standard Flour Coupons The following ten numbers have been drawn from duplicates of the coupons which left our mills during January : 28415 5666 7423 26307 27775 17000 28201 25766 27579 25993 The Pacific Tin M'tiinsf and S-n.-lti-ig C". which ha-* a working agreement vvith the G>od��viu tin uri'up in Seward Peninsula, Alaska, will build a smelter near Victoria to treat tbe ores of that remarkably rich tia property. The announcement comes from Montreal that the Canadian Pacific railroad will electrify its system through the mountains. For some time officials of the Canadian road have had experts studying the streams in the mountains with a view to determining whet- er enough energy could be developed through waterpower to supply electric power. They reported that from the Rocky mountains to the coast range the waterfall is sufficient to supply power for air the. railroads in the United _. . ,.,��*.. n Tlie Associated Mining* Co., of States. London, has purchased forty | claims on Maple Bay. Portland Canal, 70 miles north of Port Simpson. Extensive developments will be Scientist. Analist, Magistrate and commenced immediately War Correspondent all testify. y' To each person returning the coupons bearing any of the above numbers we will, as previously advertised, deliver free of all charges a Handsome Dinner Set of 109 pieces. ' Cut this out and keep for reference. REMEMBER all the coupons bearing the above numbers have left our mills, but some may still be in the hands of the dealers. Prizes will be awarded no matter when the lucky coupons are returned. DON'T FORGET we are giving away 10 sets of dishes every month, and every 49 lb. sack of Royal Standard contains a coupon. VANCOUVER MILLING & GRAIN CO., LTD. Vancouver, B.C. Snyaopsis ol Canadian North-Wesl HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. ANY available 'omiiiioii Lands within the Railway Belt in Hritisli Columbia, may be homeKt<>adecl by any pin-on who its llie sole head of a family, or any ma!eoTerl8 years of a-,-*e. to the extentof one-<|uarter section of 160 acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the disrict in which the land is siiutte. Entry by proxy may, however, be made on certain conditions by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, of an intending homesteader. The homesteader is required to preform the Conditions connected there with under one of tbe following plans; 1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if tlte father is de ceased), of the homesteader resides upon -a farm in the vicinity uf the land enteral for. the re i*uiretiu'iitN as to residence m:ry be s-itisHed by such person rending with the father or mother. *3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farmiu-- land owi.eii by him in the vicinity ol his homestead, the requlrem-iits as to residence may Ik- satisfied by residence upon the said laud. Six mouths' notice lu writi.itr should be ifiven to the Commissioner of Pominiou Lauds at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mi ii in-.- rights m-iy lie lease'l fora period of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1. per acre. Not more than 2,5Miacres shall be leased to one individual or company. A roy- alily at the nteoffive ce.ils per ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined. W. VV. COKY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. H.~Unauthorized publica'ion of tbis ad vertUement will not be tiaid for. warn GREAT MEN WHO HAVE PROVED ZAM-BUK. P8(Q)M����ir P&]p��iro Cbc... Boundary Creek times' #% is the Pioneer Weekly of the Boundary Creek Mining District. p.- T The Times has the ��� most complete Stock of Type, Inks, Paper, in the Boundary. ���fl" The Times is improving its stock, enlarging its circulation, widening its interest s every month. ���f The Times, in Job Work, Advertising, in News Getting and Giving can deliver the goods. SSB IF IT CAN'T. Men and women great in point of knowledge, position and experience say that Zam-Buk stands superior to all other healing* substances. Read the opinions of the following eminent men:��� Mr. C. E. Sanford, of Westoa, King's Co., N. S , a magistrate, a School Commissioner, and Baptist Deacon, says:��� "Zam-Buk cured me of eczema on my ankle, which had defied every other remedy tried during twenty years. It also cured me of piles ; and I take pleasure in recommending lt to mv feilow- men. Mr Frank Scudamere, the famous war correspondent, who has gone through twenty-nine battles, and whose dispatches daring the Boer War were so eagerily from coast to coast in Canada, say*:��� ,,Owing to the poisonous dye from an -undergarment penetrating a slight scratch, my leg broke out in ulcers. Atone time I had seventeen deep holes in my left leg, into each of which I could put my thumb; and had fourteen similiar ulcers en my right leg. Remedy after remedy failed to these, and I was well nigh worn out with pain and lack of sleep. Zam-Buk was introduced, and I am glad to say that it gave me speedy relief. A few weeks' treatment resulted in a perfect cure of all the ulcers." Dr. Andrew Wilson, whose reputat - ion an a scientist is wod,d-'wide, in a book recently published (-* Homely Talks on First-Aid") says:���"Zam-Buk may be relied upon as an antiseptic dressing which requires no preparation, and has the particular -advantage of possessing-uniquehealiug properties. l^r. W. Lascelles Scot, the famous analist to the Royal Commission for Victoria, says:���" I had no hesitation in certify the entire purity of Zam-Bnk. It is of great healing power for open wounds or injuries." So one could go on quoting-.uthoriiv after authority, all of the opinion, based on personal teats' that Zam-Buk should be in every home. Zam Buk is a sure cure for cuts, burns, scratches, More thau usual interest is being taken in the coal measures ot the Similkameen and Nicola districts with the coming of the railways. Work is being carried on at the Boyle property, now owned by the Great Northern officials, and ab the Granite coal mines. Some one has figured it out that the 9's in American history have been characterized by prosperity. The panic of '37 was succeeded by tbe boom of '39. In '49 gold was found in California. Pike's Peak was ascended in '59 and the mines of Colorado opened. In '69 the era of reconstruction set in and the prosperity that followed has never aeeu equaled In '79 came another readjustment of industrial conditions, particularly in the south, and great prosperity followed. In '89 came the boom that collapsed in '93. In '99 the opening up of the Klondike and the revival of trade after the Spanish war brought another boom. Prom every indication it now looks as though '09 would do its part in verifying the tradition that history repeats itself.���Mining World. Sask-alta wz. .JL ���f Subscribe For,Advertise In, Send Your Job Work to the Boundary's Leading Paper. Tea Coffee Spices and Extracts Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 K)6 | ���mmmmmaaaaam Clubbing Offers EEDUOES THOSE BAKING HOURS1 Why have an oven sufficient only for three pies when "Sask-alta" | Range oven will take four pies and other cooking? The more baking space you have ���the less fuel you use���the less work you do. Fuel and work are just about the main items of expense in the kitchen. "Sask-alta" Range saves both for you. We will send you The Boundary Creek Times with all the News of the Boundary and The Farm and Ranch Review, Cal/ gary, a first-class Rancher's Paper, from now until January 1st, 1910. London, Toronto, Montreal WIoolpcJ, Vaaooayor, St John, Hamilton, Calgary T1W Manitoba Daily Free Press and The Boundary Creek Times Twelve Months for Send us $3.00 and receive the Greatest Western Daily and The Times, witn all the News of the Boundary for a whole year. HOME-MADE MEDICINE Said to Relieve Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism One ounce Fluid Extraob Dande- * lion; One ounce Compound Salatone; Con SarsapariUa; Four ounces Compound Syrup Mixed and taken in teaapooniul doses after meals and at bedtime, is ' stated by a prominent physician to give most excellent reaulta in kidney or urinary afflictions, and also in rheumatism and sciatica. The mixture opens the ologged pores of the kidneys, thus assisting them in their work of filtering all waste and poisonous matter from the blood, and expels these in the urine. To allow this poisonous matter to remain means that it will settle in the muscular tissues or joints, and cause tbe untold misery known as rheumatism. The mixture is composed of barm- less vegetable ingredientu which can be purchased at any good drag store, and mixed at home. Anyone suffering from any of these affliotions will no doubt be pleased to learn of so simple and highly recommended remedy. Everybody Agrees that COD LIVER OIL and IRON are beyond question the greatest medicines known. Then why does not everybody 'ake Cod Liver Oil and Iron? Simply because most people cannot take the Oil and few can digest the Iron in any ordinary form. These difficulties have been entirely removed by the introduction of FERROL, in which the Iron is scientifically combined with the Oil, rendering the Oil palatable and the Iron digestible. While FERROL is manufactured from the best quality of Cod Liver Oil (the whole of the Oil) and is richer in oil than any other j emuWion, and while it contains just the ! right quantity of the best form of Iron and Phosphorus, it is so scientifically prepared that not one person in a thousand finds any trouble in taking it, and infants digest it without difficulty. Moreover the well-established value of the Oil and Iron is immensely ��� enhanced by the process of tnanufac- ! ture, and as the formula is freely ex- i posed it is not to be wondered at that ' physicians everywhere have fully endorsed FERROL and used it largely in their practice. FERROL is invaluable for the treatment of any kind of Lung or Bronchial troubles, while for wasting diseases it has no equal, and "You Know What You Take" BOVRIL the kitchen economist mmmm'K^iMm^mmmam��� HIM I Tl ��� ������ li|-*arW��� II, * I -**-*���*��� 1*: Yk \.y /''''/��� - JyY/Y;l/Yf\ i OWN 5* / / �� t ' / 'i Much of the L'ft--r.--.-r foc.l; throw oiit i*.-��.:i 1-* (���.-������������������! I cious dishes bv tI:o :..'.*.'.'L. little Bovril. It gives v-armo.'-ovi ;��� i.v juiciness of Ibe o.iji..... c;c It gives body und .-.*.:-���:���._-'.'. and gravies. It gives a delicious, ��� ' _��� to cold meats r.mi 1.. .>- . Every day you vvif.nt' '.'. :v. and an ccor.-*[**y in ���-.-:.- Bovril contain; 1'so ( ���������-���:-.. and nutrient at-buta:**. ��� . I' best beef. It niv-***5 .''-*' nourishment to ti-e irv; '., .- fulness and ccor.cr.-y : ;. All good -grocer.; zC.\ I> .i t i-. r/ f1- * ���(��� IT jeSaTLl jLj. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ^.H'ti.'-^F-^^i^^y-^^ ^��i=S> J5^ JS? V^- -r^v^-ri. . ��� . =r-r=-r=Tr==^r��T^- . -- Money ;��� C Saved For You Up to Feb. 20th To make room for New Spring Goods, we are offering the following inducements: 25 per cent off clothing 25 per cent off Hats and Caps. 20 per cent off Underwear and Sweaters. 20 per cent off shirts of all kinds. And other Bargains Just as great. ������***��� A O hiiuuufi Liai Hani ware, Groivrie-*-. CloUiing OiilliiiGili UIUIU \J ��� J J and Gents, Furnisl lines. Just the thing Bass and --^ Guinness in Nips Direct Importation. Greenwood Ciquor 0o, IMPORTERS GREENWOOD Special Sale of New Roll Top Desk: :s. ha Drawers Lock Automatically. No 2.V-l-'lm, sin��*-le pedestal Desk, 3f> in. wide, 26 in- deep, ' full swell front Value $25 for f9.SO No. 27- Elm Sin-rle Pedestal Desk, 42 in. wide, 30 inches deep, sweel front, double drawer for lanie books, slidinir leaf over pedestal. Value S26.50 for 20.95 No. 2S Oak, otherwise same as No 27, value S.-iO, for 23.70 No. I N. m l-litrh Roll Desk, 4,H inches wide, 48 in hifj-h. 30 in deep Double drawer, with partitions, slidino- leaf over each pe.ie.-tal, value S^ f��r 27.SO IS- Oak, r-tiu'rwise same as No. 17, value S4IJ, for 31.70 ial Value m Tiltin** Office Chairs. Purely Personal ��� ������ �� ii i. m % ii ����� ��� ��� ii % ��� .i ii ��� ��� ��� ' " ' Mrs. Bunting will be at Home everv afternoon next week, commencing February 8ib, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Refreshments will be served, and a Collection will be taken each day in aid of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society. Every body cordially invited. J. C. Dale, of Carmi, is in the city. Duncan Mcintosh is on a bust ness trip to lhe coast. J. H. Macfarlane and family have moved to the coast*. Mr Scuiby underwent a serious operation by Dr. W, E. Spankie on Sunday. W. G. Belt, inspector for the Bank of B.N.A. and formerly manager of Greenwood branch, was in the city on Saturay. R. W. Hinton and B. A. Isaacs were iu town on Monday on business in connection with the Nelson Iron Works Greenwood branch. Bom���At Mother Lode mine, Jan. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Kier, a daughter. A. H. Noyes. managing direc. or of the Boundary Mining and Exploration Co., has returned from a trip to New York and other eastern points. D. A. McBride, of Bridesvilie, was in town yesterday. A marrjage license was issued in Greenwood Feb. 1st, to John Pipe and Blanche Perry, both of Phoenix. Mrs. J. Smith will return to her home at Beaverdell tomorrow C. S. Moss, C.P.R. resident engineer. Nelsoa, and D. C. Fraser. bridge inspector, were in the Boundary this week ou a tour of inspection. J. W. Col lis, of Vancouver, representing Mussen's, L'd., Montreal, is in the district in connection with the installation of the Jewel mine stamp mill. Born���Saturday, January 30tb, at the Sister's Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cropley, a son. N. J. Dunlop, of the B.C. Telephone Co., left on Tuesday for Vancouver. T. R. Hanson, merchant, cf Rock Creek, was in town on Wednesday. R. E. Raven, of the Bell mine, Wallace Mountain, is at the Imperial. Colin C. Brown, of the Wood, Vallance and Leggatt Co., Vancouver, is in the Boundary in the interests of his company. J. V. Younghusband, of the West Fork, has returned from a visit to the east. li. M. Mclntyre, formerly of ���McDonald and Mclntyre, mining- brokers, in this city, was in Greenwood on Tuesday. TOWN 2OTICo E, Bailey, merchant, of Eholt, was iu town on Monday. The Ladies' Reading Club will meet at Mrs. C. J. Wilson's Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Our new fancy aud comic Valentines are marvels as mirth producers���McRae Bros.. The soft weather has been beneficial in thawing hydrants and water services. The Greenwood Orchestra Jin- lend giving a ball in the Auditorium on Valentine's night, Full line of office and porket piaries for 1909 at Coles' B i >k store. Father Ferroux, of Carmi, in in the city and promises a thousand settlers for the West Fork c un- try when railroad construciion begins. For fun and frolic, see our rew fancy and comic valentines���Mc- Kae Bros. The Anaconda Market has Phone 7. Ask Flood about those Fancy Pork Tenderloins,Turkeys, Geese and Ducks. Tom Marks, supported by a strong company, played to a crowded house in the Auditorium last night. The show will be coutinued to-night and tomot row night with au eatire change of program each evening and a bargain matinee on Saturday af *.er- noon. The fire department had a run on Wednesday forenoon to a blazing chimney at Holmes and Kennedy's. "The Finest Ever," those nice fresh Pork Spare Ribs at the Anaconda Market. Phone 7. The next meeting of the Board of Trade will be held on -Wednesday, February 10th. It is important that there';be a large attendance and that the dues of all members be paid. The sixth of a series of Cinderella dances will be held i*i the Auditorium on Mondav evenintr, the 8th inst., at 8 30 p.m. sharp ���ft.��aa-gv- Raw, Cold P. P. Sharpe, of Port H-mey, a former alderman of Greenv *-od, with A. M. Whiteside, Barri'er, also well-known in the Bound try, were in camp on Thursday on business in connection with the Golden Eagle group on theN rth Fork which property is being extensively advertised in tbe c >ast papers. Sydney Cullen, alias Alex. Jackson, was arrested in Greenwood on Saturday last by Constable R.H.Clarke, of F��raie, and taken to Nelson gaol. He is accused of the theft of cl.ccks and money o'f the value of $'J) at Fernie and was captured thr ugh assistance given by a partner Barclay and Co. have puichased Hunter-Kendnck's entire stock of dry goods and ladies' furnishings. 25c Will buy 12 medium -.:zed Navel Oranges at Smith's, Anaconda. Phone 21. At the Churches. As next Sabbath is set apart all over the oniinent as Christian Endeavor day, tbe evening service in the Presbyterian church will be conducted by the CE S )Cietv with Mr. O. T. Scott as leader. Dr. J. G. Shearer, secretary '>f the Assembly's committee on Evangelism and of the Temperance and Moral R-jf-irm Association f>r C.i.i id. ���>, is i-x.'ected to preach in the Presbyierian church Feb. 14th, at the morning service. Rev. M. D. McKee expects to leave on Monday to attend the Presbytery of Kootenav meeting which meets at Ora-ibro-k on Tuesday, 9th February. The Sunday school at the Mother Lode mine has been reorganized with the following officers and teacher: Mrs. M. D Mcintosh, supt.; Mrs. J. F. Lyons, secretary; Mrs. E S. Spooner, treas.; teachers���Mrs. W. A. McPhee, Mrs. E. S, Spooner, Mrs. G. F. Lyons. At the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church last Tuesday the election of officers was held and the following were elected:���President, Mrs. W. Fleming ; Vice- president Mrs*. McCurdy ; Secre tary, Mrs F.J. Rutherford; Trea- urer, Mrs. I. D. Skelton. ��_The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church -will hold the annual Beef-steak Pie dinner on Monday, April 12th. Be sure and bold the date open. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered after the evening service at the Methodist church on Sunday next. Guess these last fewdays have set you' thinking about your winter Overcoat. Well Iwe're ready for you with a- Y nr* a. t\ select stock, in the accepted' styles YYYy- Wintry DayS/ and beautiful cloth patterns. -^ Our regular '-*"'Y Campbell's Clothing is good enough for any man-, but if ,-y you're in the habit of getting your * clothes made to order,our special or-- V der svstem should appeal to you. You'll get better made clothes, with more style and at two-thirds .the price of your.regular tailor. Come iu and see our stock, and let's show vou what we can do. The Hunter-Kendrick Co., Li 11 -JL Greenwood's Big Furniture Store T.M. GULLEY & CO. Are offering a special Une oi IRON BEDS AND BEDDING At away down Prices. Full size Beds, strong and Durable, from !^$5.50 to $30.00 Mattresses in ten different grades and prices, A fine line of new Dining Chairs and Rockers just Opened op. T. M. Gulley & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS - Phone 27 *��������{��� ��j�� ��*-j�� ��j�� -"i**- ��J*--|f- 4p ���J? *t* *4* *4?* *4* ���I? "t* *i|r Hh 'ic *��* *J*^��* ,*����*��*'-^*" j. Wanted���A situation by a reliable and experienced woman as housekeeper, chambermaid, diuingroom work or assistant cook. Apply to M.C., box 1, Denoro, B.C. Pianos, sewing machines, stoves, etc., for sale or rent. The O.LC, Second-hand man, A. L. White. Phone 16. TO RENT Fine 6-roomed modern house. 4-Roomed Cotiage. Suite of Rooms in a Block. One Furnished Room. FOR SALE City Lots at all prices. Fine Ranch comprising 715 acres. * ���f * ���*���' 5 Bealey Investment & Trust Go., Ltd. + Jjm OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. j. 3V *^b iL iM* -i��- aJaWa JL *Z* ��2* ��2* ^H* a^m ^^u aX* *^m *^m *^m ^Ht' a^U *^m jl^m 4^m bK* rn^La am a JmL < "* ***j�� *-j" **f *x* *T* ������-$��� *-y�� ���������$��� ���-$��� *^�� *^* *^ ������-���$��� "-J* "J* "^ "T* tT^ ���^ ������������y*--1 ^* ���^�� T *%* ^p For Sale or Rent, immediately, Two-storey 10-room House on Kimberley Avenue, property of R. J. Moffatt. Apply E. H. Mortimer. For Sale���A 5-rootn cottage in good condition, with chicken coop and woodshed. Easv terms. Apply to L. Daignaulfr, Anaconda. i t. ikr.rt- ���.pci- tMu'.x- ;-RCi ss^ra-a Vi:' .Vf Flu ���EXV^-*:: .* 'SS K. -T33S 7 ��P **-.T*"-**."- i-^-A^zagEgcsi'-'.'BjgawHMi Rossland Carniva ���- T 7 * For tbe above event to be held February 2 to f>, the Canadian PaGific Railway announce ��a rate of PARE AND ONE/THIRD RETURN Tickets on sale from Fernie and West January olst to February 6th. Final return limit February 8rd. adv' T. THOMAS MERCHANT TAILOR .... CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED AND REPAIRED ��<B W"1 Agent for tbe Blaine Bros., Co,, Limited. Get your Job Printing at the Times' Office. Eastern Capital ready to investigate legitimate investments���lands,timber or min. es���in British C* lumbia. Address in first instance with full purticulars--"Capital, " c-o Noble and Co , Molsons Bank Building, Van- ouver, In the County Court of Yale Holden at Grand Forks���In Probate. NOTICEishftebvtfiven tliat on tlio 3rd day Decenifeer, 110S, it was ordered bv His Honor Jiidifi-Hrown tbat A. C. Sutton be ad- I'linisiratcir of all and singular the estate of V. Kossill, late of Midway, deceased intestate '���'very person indebteJ to the said deceased is rt!i|uircd to nialce payment forthwith lo the un- di'rsi|_'tu*d anil every peMo-i haviil-r In posRess- iini eflects bi-lniiifint.-* to the deceased is required foi'ihwi-li lo notify thi.- undersigned. Kveiy creditor or otlier person haviiif-* any claim ii pon or interest In tlia d ist-*ibulion of the ��� ������������lat��- .nf aid deci-axe 1 is i-ei|iiired on or befme the 1st day nf Marcli, 1'lU'i. to Hcutl by re-,-istcr- ed letter, add: p**s>-d tn the undersigned his name anil address nud lull particulars ut his claiio 'wrilied by --t.uiroiy declaration) or interesl and a-.tateinent of liis account and the nature of the security (if any) held by bint. After the said Is-, day of March, l')JO. the ad. tuiulsirator will proceed with the ndmitiistrat. ion of tiie estate having rej-ard to those claims only of which he shall then have notice. Dated at Grand Forks, U.C, the 3rd day of February, Km. A. C..SUTTON, Official Administrator, Grand Forks, B.C In the County Court of Yale Holden at Grand Forks-In Probate j NOTICE is hereby -riven that on the 3rd day ' of December, 1908, it was ordered by His Honor Judjre Brown that A. C. Sutt n be administrator of all and sin-rular the estate of L.Cor- radina.late of MldWHy, B.C,decease<),1iitestat8 Every person indebted to the said deceased is required to make payment forthwith to the un- dersitrned and every person having in possession effects belonume- to the deceased is required forthwith to notify thc undersigned. Every creditor or other person liajinir any claim upon or intarest In the d islrikutionof the estate of said deceased is required on or before the 2->th day of February 1901) to aeud by rc(j- istered letter, addressed tothe undersigned liis name, and address and full particulars of his claim (veiificd by statutory declaration) or interest and a statemenbof his account and the nature of the security (if any) hel<! by him. After the Said 20th day of February 190'J. the administrator will proceed wtih the administration of the estate having- reg-ard to thoBe claims only of which be shall then have had notice. *- Dated at Grand Forks B. C. the 3rd day of February l-'tW. A. C. SUTTON, Official Adm'nstrator, Grand Forks B. C. Does Your Head Ache ? Drop iu a:id leave it with us as it will mlycost you 25c to get rid < f the Worst Headache you ever had. y. P. BURNS & CO., Ltd.! DEALERS IN fresh and Cured (Heats Fisb and Poultry. ���' ������������'WW"! * *- �� i * ^\t-^\f^\f -r*\j^^r*\r**\rJ*\f*y/s*\fJ^e*\fS*\f**s**\f**\/, | Palace Livery Stables WHITE BROS., Druggists - - - Opticians *-x~:��-*-x-><-**X"X^ DRAYING���We Can Move Anything LAGER AND PORTER, GINGER ALE, GINGER BEER, ALL KINDS OE sjARc^ONATED DRINKS PINT BOTTLES ROR FAMILY USE F. C. PROPRIETOR *~\r*0\ra Your \ Bottled and Draught Deer. Phone 138, Greenwood |^P|oenlx^Brewery^ Co., ggSttr^o \ Printing Will be attended to promptly at this office . . > ��� , This office is replete T&itb everything neces- essary in a printing office to ensure your work being done with neatness and despatch
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Boundary Creek Times 1909-02-05
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1909-02-05 |
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_02_05 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0172359 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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