n'rih ty. ���ir-miimn bi^i VOL. 13 GREENWOOD, B. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 19J9 No. 18 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO OOOOOOCKWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BARGAINS IN ��� FURS mWmmBMm^amaaamaataWa^aM^mmmKi^mtWKmamVDaamvaaaaamKaaa^^ 33 V3 Per Gent. Off Our entire Stoqk of Furs, which comprises Stoles, Ruffs and throws in Sable, Martin and Fox, with Muffs to match. All new Goods, and strictly Up-to-date BARCLAY & CO. DRY GOODS BOOTS & SHOES MILLINERY 00^00��O0��Ov^<>OOOO00��0<>0O0<>CK>0OO<>00<XXX>00O<K>0<>0<>O<X>(>0 my?ii*iP-ir-iC'*cii-'iPK**i*?iP'i��*'K,*,'*<,'j<-*r jpj-pj?j��,jt-��6,-js'jcj<*-frs<rjej*?jc^,afif + ������������'���'.i- *?% * I Start the New Year Right j By getting a 5 REGINA WATCH They are the Best in the World, A. LOGAN & CO. % y';*i Have these Watches at all prices, from $7 to $100, * 1 1 They are absolutely guaranteed.' Call and See Them 2- Special discount on all watch cases during this month % 1rl���v*��r^pr^t^���l^l^���|p'^p���JS������l��-^c,���*��,^(, mVtr*irt?ir*r.*'*?triirtrtrmrtT'gi>1r OOOOOOOOOOOOQ004>0<K>0<><><K>00<>COOOOO<>OOOOOOOOOOOHK>00<K^ Waking a well known Underwearbetter known 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 The only Exclusive Dealer in Men's Wear in Greenwood 00<KKH>000<M>00<>0<H>0<>4>0<>0<--0000 ���.(KIOOOOOO-JOOOOOOOOOOOOfiOOfWOOOiXlOOOOOOOOCK^^ FOR SKIN TROUBLES & ��� ' , : , H Hundreds of persons right here_at home can testify to the merits of our Witch Hazel and ^Almond Cream as a cure for, and preventative of chapped hands and faces-'.." It is economical as we sell a full measure, six ounce bottle for 50c ''.y*:'.. ... The most necessary condition ���to having and -keeping a good head of hair is a healthy scalp Packer's Liquid Tar Shampoo will keep your scalp clean and | healthy; your barber will apply 2, it or you can get an eight ounce P bottle for 50c _ FARMER'S INSTITUTE. A representative gathering of the farmers'of the Myncaster district met at the Myncaster hole! on Saturday evening last and elected the following officers for, the ensuing year: President* R. W.Taylor. Vice-President, J. R. Jackson. Sec.-Treas., G. H. Loach.-^ Directors, J. G. McMynn, D. McBride, A. Pearson and John Eeek'. There -were twentv-one members present besides a number of others who are interested in the aims and objects of the association, and addresses were given by President Taylor and Mr. D. McBride. Dr. Tamblyn, of Midway, -was present and .gave an interesting discourse on the foot and mouth disease now so prevalent iu some of the Eastern States, explaining the causes, symptons, effects arid the remedy. The Dr. also complimented tbe farmers on the quality ot grain .grown in the Boundary country, it being yast- lv superior to feed shipped in from other points; and concluded by advising* the careful fanning of all grain produced in the locality which would lead "to better prices and a greater demand. CAVALKY HORSES. Among-the Lodges* " On Monday evening D.D.G.'M. E. Foyle. Smith, assisted by Past Grands G.B. Taylor^ W B Fleming and E. H. Mortimer, installed the officers for the ensuing term-of Snowshoe Lodge No. 46 I;O.O.F. at Phoenix. Supper was laid in the lodge- room and a pleasant social evening was spent by the assembled brotherhood. -The new officers of No. 46 are N.G., W. J. Rutherford ; V.G., John Tait; Fin. Sec, T. A. Love; Treas., R. Silver thorne. Curling, Phoenix, Greenwood and Grand Forks' rinks played a series of games for points on New Year's day. Four rinks . went up to .Phoenix and two came down to Greenwood, the victory reeting on the Phoenix brooms by a niar- gin of ten points. -f The Grand Forks' rinks josfe to Green wood by- a score of I three games to one. Boundary Valley Lodge E. Foyle Smith, D.DiG.M., assisted by Past Grands Taylor, Fletning,Dinsmore,Elson, Braithwaite and Luke installed the following officers of Boundary Valley Lodge, No. 38, I.O.O.F. on Wednesday evening:. -N.G.i D._ A. MacDonald, ��� V.G., J, A. Jaynes, Rec-Sec, A. Logan, Fin-Sec,, G.B. Taylor, , -Warden, B. de Weile, Conductor, W. E, Spankie. Eagles, The officers of the Eagles' Lodge for the coming term are : President, W. Frawlev, Vice-Pres., Geo. Wellwood, Chaplain, Ola Lofstad, Sec, F'.'B. Holmes, Treas., A. Sater, Con., J. W. Nelson, Outside Guard, Geo. Thompson Inside Guard, T. Edwards, Physician. Dr. Oppenheimer Boundary Horsemen Apply for Horse- Breeders' Stallion : Local horsemen are interested in theapplication of Sam Stooke. of Midway, for one of the 100 stallions to be placed in the same number of communities by the Canadian Horse Breeder's Associ- atian. These splendid animals are valued at from 85,000 to $20,000, and are being distributed gratuitously with the object of increasing the stock of first class cavalry horses in Canada, ; As no finer horse country may be ft und .had tbe Boundary.,ranges the chance of gettin����� one - of these stallions would appear; to be very favorable, though V800 applications have already been made for the 100 h< rses to, be sent out. ?" & TOWN 7OTICo MINING INSTITUTE CITY AFFAIRS Hockey, The hockey match on| New Year's night between; the Grand Forks' and the local team resulted itrt disaster to the home boys, the score being 6���0. * '���������' j, On ,Monday night, the^home .team went-up against it with Phoenix, the hill team winning by 3-2. -.. On- Wednesday Phoenix defeated Grand Forks by 4-2, and it looks as though the Greenwood bovs will have to stay close to their practice to hold down the Phoenix aggregation. n-6 THOMAS DRUG & MUSIC CO. The Store of Quality, )<***-OC--CK>eK>0000<>000<>0��-0<^^ METALS. New York, Jan. 6���Silyer, 50^; copper, 14J-6 to 14-^, steady London, Jan. 6���Silver 23 5-16; lead, ^13 3s. 9d. Copper Quotations. Granby .105.00 110.00 B. C, Copper 8.25 8.50 Dominion Copper .50 .62^ Snewsh-ce 07^8 .07% Jan, 6--Closing quotations on the New York curb aud Spokane exchange: Bid Asked B.C. Copper $8.25 8.50 Dominion Copper .50 62^ Granby 105.00 110.00 Lee McClellan Dramatic Co, The people of Greenwood will have au opportunity to witness really meritorious plays at very low prices next week -when the Lee McClellan company play here for the first time. This company is direct from extended Stock en- aragements in the States and promise the people a theatrical treat. Monday ��� evening they will present 'Down East,' a beautiful story of a mother's devotion and a plav true to life arid nature. Tuesday, 'The Golden Giant,'a Western mining play. Wednesday, their feature play, *The Power of the Cross.' Thursday, ���The Battle of Life,'and Friday, 'Tennessee's Partner.' These plays are all of about equal merit, Monday night every lady in Green wood is invited to occupy a scat at the opening performance absolutely free. This company claims the reputation of being the best in the west and is making this offer to the public in order to prove what they claim. During the entire engagement the prices will be 50c, 55c, 25c, no higher. Any lady can go the seat sale or box office and get a reserved seat for Monday's performance free. No ticket required except a check for your seat. This is for Monday's performance only. The Midway Knights of Pythias will give a dance on the 15th. The choir of St Jude's church were entertained at the Vicarage on Wednesday evening. P. W. George & Co. have installed a six-lamp plant of 600 candle power" per light of the Moore gasoline lighting system. The annual ball given by the Knights'of Pybhiason New Year's night was a decided success and was greatly enjoyed by all. Lost���1 Si-rrel Cayuse, white star on forehead and one white stocking; brand double square.on 17th Dec. Reward. $5.00. Jos Bei-an, Mother Lode. M. J. H<*-nry, the Vancouver Nurseryman, has been awarded the special prize given to the nursery that furnished the trees that grew the prize-winning fruit in section 2, cl-as-s 2, which was exhibited by F, R. E. DeHart, of Kelowna, the winner of $4,500. in prizes at the Spokane fair. The regular meeting of the Y. P.S.C-E. was held on Dec. 30, when theelection of new officers for the coming year took place. Pres, Mrs. J. P. McLeod; Vice- pres., Mrs. M. D. McKee; Seo treas., Miss V. Archibald ; chairman of Look-out Committee. H. H. McArthur; chairman of Prayer meeting com., Mr, W. S. Graham; chairman of Social com.. Miss R. Bryant; chairman of Missionary com,, Mr.' S. E. Belt. In the past year the*- society had good profitable meetings and is looking forward to a very prosperous year in 1909. The prike winners in Holmes and Kennedy's December drawing were���---Ladies' prize, Mrs. Geo. Swayne,827. Men's prize, D. O. McKay, 557; Geo. Jenks, 410; D. Hamj-jly, 389. Girl's prizes, Josephine Mason, Vi Archibald, B. Smith,Francis Holt. Boy's prizes, J. Oliver. G. Smith, F, McDonald, E. Anderson, W. Smith, S. Hart. The Ladies' reading club will moet at the home of Mrs. McCutcheon tomorrow afternoon. Ernest Nicholson and his crew of miners came into town on Wednesday evening from the Lon�� Star the B C. Copper company's promising mine near White's camp on the Boundary line. The work has been shut down for a time, and it is expected that a bucket tram will be installed to facilitate the handling of the ore The Sisters at the Hospital wish to thank Rev. J. A. Bedard, Dr. and Mrs. Spankie, Dr. and Mrs. Oppenheimer, P. Burns & Co., Hunter-Kendrick Co., Smith and McEwan, While Bros,, Gulley & Co., J. Coles, C. Banbury, Greenwood Liquor Co, Mrs. Jos. Christian, Mrs F Brown. Mrs C A E Shaw, Mrs Wm Barnett, Mrs Geo Evans, Mrs H Stevenson, Mrs Tas Jacksr.n, Mrs J Der- osier,* Mr and Mrs M D Mcintosh, Mr ar.d Mis Thos Jenkins. Miss Goddard, Miss Ward,��Miss Dynes, S Smith, Leo Barnett, Jean Coles, Cecelia, Irene and Mary Mcintosh, Western Branch to Meet at Greenwood The f urth annual general meeting of members of the Western branch of the Canadian Mining* Institute will be held at Greenwood on Thursday,January 14 tb. Officers and members of- the council will be elected for the ensuing year and other important business aud recommendations will be dealt with. Mr. Thos. Kiddie, manager of the. Le Roi smelter, is the only nomination for chairman yet received by the secretary. Denoro Doings. A. J. Hughes has taken up his residence at Phoenix, Superintendent P. W. Lover has moved into his new house. A. W. Gigot, late from Bonnington Falls, commenced his duties as electrician at Denoro mines last week. Mrs. D. Gunn, Phoenix, spent New Year's.holidays ia camp, visiting her sister, Mrs. McKinnon. * Denoro is now well supplied with fresh meat, three different outfits coming in almost daily. Mrs. Axel Gustafson, Pacific hotel, entertained a large number of friends at a card party on Monday eyening last. A veiy successful tree and entertainment was held at the Miners' hall on New Year's eve. There being close to a hundred present, a large number having^ come-from Eholt. Mr. C. B. Kerr., Cascade presided in the unavoidable absence of Mr. Lover. William Donnelly acted Saata Claiis to the great delight, of the children. Addresses, songs and recitations were tha order of the evening, and everyone enjoyed themselves. Greenwood is to have a Municipal contest with Messrs. Bun. ting and Desrosiers in the race for the Mayoralty, and the attention ot the ratepayers is calied to the cards of these gentlemen in this issue of TheTimes. Four of the present Aldermen are out for re-election, S. P. Dixon being tbe onlv new name mentioned as yet. ' A public meeting has been promised at which each of the different candidates will give an expression of his ideas, and tbe question of further economy is to be discussed. It is expected that a reduction of salaries will be proposed, though we believe that it ia the popular opinion that none of the salaries, are at all extravagant, add that if any are to teel the edge uf the pruning knife such a procedure should commence with the Councillors. * The loss of the monetary consideration paid to the Aldermen would have no tendency to change the personnel of that body, thoujrb it is'ielt that the time occupied in the discharge of .his duties by the Mayor should not go altogether unrewarded. Boundary Police, The Big Tunnel A telegram on New Year's day notified interested local parties that the big tunnel scheme has been successfully financed and options completed on all required properties. Richard Armstrong is expected in Greenwood in the course of a very few days. C. J. Bunbury, late of Ktm- loops and chief constable for the new Boundar j-police district,com- prising the ridings of Greenwood, Grand Forks, and Similkameen, with headquarters in Greenwood, has arrived in the city with hi3 wife arid -fam^lyarid is" busy with the organization of his district. Mr. Bunbury is a man with a reputation as a constable, as he left Kamloops nine different times after vicious characters and landed his men on every occasion. There will be twelve coastal- ies under the new Chief and f the authorities wjHextend tbe proper support wuicii will neces - arily be heavy l\>r a timf, webi- Heve we can 16jk forward to compensating results. The winning ria'nb-ir f��- th * Symphonium drawing at M<*Ra ��� 3ros:. is 1173 All the members of St. Jude'-t ��� -"*'--'.- Guild are req i :se'.l tu meetu the church on Tue-*diy next at 3 >'clock for the election of officers. Januar*.- *.' 1 BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE TUe followlDjf table frWm llie oie kliij,nie-Dis ol ULUi.dai> ti..iu�� f<-i I'CO, 1M��1. l*-0?, 19CO, W04, 1905, 1-W6,1007.)9(*r as reported, to the Greenwood Times���'._ Mink W00 1901 1902 1903 190* 190S 1906 IW WW W��k r.rai." Mines.... M^ 23U62 mS56 39%718 5��9,7<�� 653.8OT 80!,��M ��3^7 M.7/.6W *���^,534 Siion-hhoe 297 1.741 20^00 7Ul2 B.C. Copper Co.... 8.42b 1350C1 Mutliei Lode��� .'���.,340 B. O. Mine 19,494 Knima Oro Decoro. - Ilonnie Belle Dom. Copper Co... Brooklyn-Stem Idaho.. - Rawhide - Suuset - Mountain Rum; Athlestan l.iOO Morrlson - ��� R. Bell- - Senator 99,034 141.?25 J38.OT9 174,298 147.576 105.9* 208,231 47,405 650 14311 8,530 19,365 22,937 15437 37.960 I6,4u0 802 550 7,455 15.731 Brey Fogle. for their kind remembrance of all J��-37- ��� ' Reliance ..... Sulphur King - Winnipeg J,076 Mr9. Mason, D.D.G.M., of tbe Order of Rebekahs, installed the officers of Phoenix Rebekah lodge on Wedresday evening, and will conduct the installation in Greenwood lodge on Thursday, 14th. Auother dance will be held at the Ladysmith hotel next Tuesday night. One ot the very best-appointed hotels in all the Boundary coua- try is the Brooklyn at Phoenix. The cuisine at this hotel can scarcely be excelled. *J��V,-�� at the hospital at Christmas, aad to A C Mills, of Ferry; Jas Birnie, Jas Smith, of Jewel mine; Jas SuDivaD, of Moyie; J Lud- wig. of Denoro; Jas Marshall, Phoenix; I H Hallett, Mr J P McLeod, Mr McCutcheon, Mr F Buckless, and Messrs Bubar and McKay for donations and services received during the year, and to Master W Fair and T Proctor tor books and candies. Robert Wood has brought down some very fine samples of ore from the Sally mine at Beaverdell, and reports the results on the Rob Roy as most encouraging. The Sally mine is paying its own way and small shipments of ore are being regularly seut out to the railroad. Gr>ideu Crown Kin-** Solomon Big Copper - Mo. 7 Mice City of Paris Jewel. Riverside, Carmi Sally Rambler Bntcher Boy Duncan��� Providence- Elkhorn Strathmore^ Golden Eagle ;. ... Preston Prince Henry Skylark Last Chance E. P. U. Mine Bay- Mavis Don Pedro CecKcent Helen Kuby Kepoblic Miscelllaneous..... 2,250 160 l,i40 875 665 2.000 350 MO 785 625 482 2.060 890 219 5,64-j 3.339 HO 363 2,435 32,350 3,070 3,250 1,759 4.586 9.485 3,007 20 25,108 3.050 4,747 1.488 11,804 3.177 1&3T4 14,*81 2676 "WOO ?.'1,7C9 1UM5 67,460 216 3,450 222 ' 364 33 1,833 33 150 140.68.*- 43J96 4,870 2,960 12JS3 26,032 64.173 11,971 4--U90 31.270 3,460 3,556 31,258 6*9 39b- 9 993 400 726 325 30 145 779 150 20 a�� 30 106 76 9 18 1,140 40 140 8!) 3.230 3,4j6 53S 689 2*-*- 73 �� . 40 90 80 20 52 50 300 15 589 167 "is 90 M 40 ���no 30 55 60 224 UO 30 53 325 500 60 750 20 500 W.600 39O.8O0 5M.876 690.419 829.MS 933,5481,1614371,14*- W Total, tons, melter Graaby pperCo 117,611 VB-feo iOi,vu x��--,-r��' ���"��� Dpm. Co^Co... ���:_ - .... tS2470 30_ .*^_'"f^. T.tal reduced... 62,li��~34S,439 460,*>40 697,404 _837,666 982,8771,172,4031,^3,017 rT^ a1'"^ 239��8 2li340 40V,*m 596-252 ����7.��8 U8&9 63T7,6�� *m&> -ft��S j-vl THE BOUNDARY CHEEK TIMES EM -***���� G��� <��! Cr* CP* cr- <F* CP** (5=*- Q=< Cr~- CF< CF* Cr" CF* <P*- CF* <p-* Q=< Cr* CF* Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. ESTABLISHED 1817^ Rest ontreal. $12,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $217,628.56 Hon. President: Lord Stkathcona am- Mount Kov't, I.. ��-��� M. O. Presiiletft: Sik ('kob-uk A. Dkommoni.,K.C. M. t��. Vice-President and Geueral Manage-* : Sin E. S. Clo-ciston. Hakt ��� AUTuePrHtcipa^i fjew Yofk, Chicago. Travel! Branches in London, Eng. -, cities -.�� Buy and sell SterliiiK *-xchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an ivellers' Credilh, available in any part'of lhe world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, VV. F. PROCTOR, Manager B. C. POLITICS. Copyrighted **=i >=2 72 Years !;i ik-si'iess. Capital and Reserve Over $7,000,000. To E-tacate tlie Family is often a problem. It is mn eh easier if preparations are begun early. Make a beginning while 3'our children are still young by- starting Savings Accounts for them.in this Bank, and the money will be .there when it is needed. Interest oo.cled Four Times a Year helps the balance grow. Greenwood Branch/^H. F. STOW, Manager. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Ptblic Cable Address: ���' Hallett." j Bedford M'Neill's Codes -j Moreing & Neat's. ! Leiber's Greenwood, B. O" Willis BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGE <^vt!t^c' No. 38.1. Oi 0. F. Meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 00 In the I. ��. O. F. Hall. A cordial isivi tation is ex tended to all soim-in-iin--" brethei-o. D. A. MACDONALD A. JAYNES, N. G. V. G. A. LOGAN, Rer. Sec. Che Boundary Creek Times Issued ���verv fridav ' Millar & UAVinsox, Lessees. J. M. MILLAR M'KABEK SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Ybaj< : 2 00 Six Months 1 25 To Foreign Countries '.. 2 SO FRIDAY. JANUARYS, 1909 Practically all tbe easily avai'- able timber on ihe B.C. coast is in the hands of big millowners and speculators who are holding- the properties at prices which are prohibitive to the operations of loggers and small millmen. The latter contend that the Act rrp.ecting- the sale of govern- ment timber does not contemplate the holding of that timber for speculative purposes and will ask the government for relief at.the coming session of the legislature. be exhausted in 40 years, but the iron fields of B.C. will furnish the material for steel rails and battleships before Uncle Sam has used all his. The U.S. battleship, Oregon, was made from British Columbia iron. Now that Signor Castro, the late President of Venezuela, has been superceded the trouble witb Holland has been settled. Although the international situation in Europe still looks serious the vear 1909 will probably represent an era of peaceful commercial activity. Canada is to be congratulated on entering tbe New Year without a single industrial dispute. No other one thing could contribute more to the prosperity of the couutry, and it appears that the Federal legislation bearing on the matter is producing desirable results. The sentence of Abraham Rueff to 14 years in prison nas been received with satisfaction by the press of the U.S. and it is probable that Francis J. Heney will prosecute tbe Pittsburg officials. Out on de VVes' coas',w'ere is Colombia Anglaise, De people is get very much la malaise, Becos dey was say dat de king on Japan Was sen' Canadaw too many brown man. De bon^Canayen what is live heem dere. Dey was almos' go straiglrt up in de air ; So dey write Ottawa, to Sir Wilfrid Laurier ; Was kick up l'enfere an' also poussiere. Dey say in dere letter, "What's matter wid you; An' why don' you mak' de gran' tour ? For see for yoursef all de Jap an' Hindoo, Was Ian' in Vancouver mos' every day. If you don' come here, we sure go down dere ; An' den begosh you mak' cry on de eye. So hurry up sil vous plait, for kip dem out, Before we all come for starve an' go die." Wall: jus' lak' lot of bad boys, was mak' too much noise ; Laurier, he be sure someting soon was go bus' ��� So he call un bon gieux, name Rodolphe Lemieux, An' say "Go on Japan an' fix up de fuss." When Monsieur Lemieux was finish voyage, An' is come back again on his ol' entourage ; We was feel ver' glad everyting she's correc,' But for dem feller she ain't fix up yet. So t'ree four smart feller, dey mak' husting togedder, Wid a crie de guerre, '' Un W'ite B.C." "Better Term" also das' soun' purty good, An' be sure ketch de vote dose people what's easy. Wall; dat cry's sure ketch de ear, she work alright; Jus' lak Cascaret pills when you tak' dem at night. So six dem smart feller what's Hy dem togedder, Was sen' bus' de bunch don' give dem dere right. For me, I don' tink dey'll do much dough dey try ; De'retoo much lakchilren for de moon what is cry. In dis worl' you don' always get w'at you want, So when you can't get him ; Bedam, go witout. Now das' all I can tol' you jus' now my good frien,' Maybe she'll all come out right in de en1: For de Japan man I don' care un sou, But I'm sure I don' know me, what more Laurier can do. Of course, dere's whole lot of people, always ready for shout, An' say fix de law for kip de Japs out. But dey los' on de head, dat de king d'Angleterre Is frien' on Japan for more dan la guerre. ENVOIE. But dat's all de Parlimen's bistezeness, I want you understan', mon petit; Too much talk on de politique, she's all de sam' too much w'iskee. Good tam' she's comin' encore, for anoder four five year, So we mus' all mak' monee in meantime, for den we may need him here. Monsieur Borden mus'. be very fine man, since ev'ryone say das' so ; Mak' it de gran' salut on 'lection, an' shake you de han' also. But for me dere's one man on de whole countree, when dere's troub' for be fix heem up ; Dat's Sir Wilfrid Laurier, loyal Canayen, an' also true Johnny Canuck. ARCHIBALD BURNETT. December 31st, 1908. Greenwood, B. C. Words of Praise For "the several ingredients of which Dr. v Pierce's meiUeyie3 are composed, as given by leaders iri all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weight than any (-.mount of iion-profcssional testimonials. Df. Pi<'.ree'sl'\iv_orito Prescription lias the badge ok noNKSTYon every bottle-wrapper, in a full list of all. its-ingredients priutud in plain English. If -yon aro an invalid woman and sailer from frequent headache, backache, guaw- �����)*-* distr-J&j in stomach, periodical pains, disagreedy---, catarrhal, .pelvic ���drain. -J-;'aggi'f-**/do*.vn distress in lower abdGi*ic-i> or peivjl, perhaps dark spots or spec-ks danchig before the oyes, faint spoils, aiva Dr.��� Pic-rt/ejs Favorite Prescription. Tlie h/f/iitrJ, c.;v;;eon's knifa and opera*, ling tabsc/may be avoided by the tiun-I.v Tiie of Vravorite Prescription" in s-,-.Yi cases. Tlierehv tlie ob^iox!i��)sjfcx.v**i*i- ?���.'��� '"ns am'n'ocT*"QT~i;"u5?i*lsjr)f tjie ifn nTj' -. -JiTyMciaii caj^Ji^iyoj.^Vdjii^^ c-QMrs?rorriii;ec.t..-iiTi'TroT;t.!T)ont carric-i ���������������;' i tOiuLji-u.v-^EiC;ru^^ f Y. '��� Prescription" i .- com posed oTtne very' ha > native medicinal roots known to medi-.:!���: cienco for tho cure of woman's peci'ii;-- ���ilmcntii, pontai::s no alcohol und -.i-i- harmful oi' habit.-forminf*-drugs. Do not expect too much from "Favorite Prescription; "it will not perform miracles ; it will not disolve or cure tumor**. No mediaine will, lt will do as much to establish vigorous health in most weaknesses and ailments peculiarly Incident to women as any medicine can. It must be given a, fair chance by perseverance in Its use for a reasonable length of time. Youja^lLaiIarfl tn iyrrpt, a. spcrpJ.-n**'-- truin as a substituto foy \\\\?, rf,T"��vlv n\ known, r-omposiTiou^ c Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence Is guarded as�� sacredly secret and womanly confidences aro protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buifalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best iaxativo and regulator of the bowels. They invigorate atomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative; two or three a cathartic. Easy to take as candy. Co AT THE CHORCHES HANDBOOK. ' (New E<lition is-i-ri March. VJuiiY) ��;�����-:."Ck-t v. l--.-.'��fTi : 122S. C-|i:.j.ti-i- : :.s. fico'ic : The Co-.*-, i J ���ii<-'rv <-f t'-io ��� WutI.I. C'-vrin.jr ��� t\-|.pi-r I [i.-.iory ..(-Jt-i)'o���� .' 0,-oi:--.'i|i(; \. < S'm-i'i ��� *��� >*.** ."v.'Micrsih l-^v. MinuiL', Mil*, 'i g, i.< iii.iliinir K int-1 ti ti ������. Keliiiin-.'. Ilnii ('..-, Orail'-*-, 1-npi.iri'i<-*-. Allrivs, Usi-s. Sti.is*i< it'c- .Terminol- ������ \ Dep*'Kitt> liy DUti icts. States,Cfiiuit rii-s and Continents, Min**.-- in I'f'lail, Stiitr istics of Proiluctii'ii, Consumptii-n. iin ports, Kxports, Fiii;i��i�� cs, Dividends, etc. The Copper-II and book is cnnccde<ily the - I I-KKSUV-THKIAN- -StTvices^ iU.i-.e .-. Vl j (liict-.-'tiuoi'itinir aii-5 ��*veniivt^ l'i a rn. j-if<! 7.-SO piny. Kov M I) ��� .MiiK ���':<-. j.'a si ; ��->r*. '..������. ', ..'-''.. -."'.- I Min-H-)i)rsi'.-\'-v: F.-j. -i-,'ii-.i..-vf,:.i-i , .' ��� - v ��� B.A., wiii C'.'M--.u-l s~:-y.**.W;i:rii��! . a'f \ I Meth<idi.si (lunch iin.nii,)*,' ;.���<) ^v, ���.IM,. \ '.Seivici's ev.iv Su-niav. imiriiii.ji and Snn-tiay School .-u *t H r remove the coin board. from the sea- Britisb Columbia has no more need of six paid ministers than a wagon has need of six round wheels���Prince Rupert Empire. "Brainstorm" will be the defence of Capt. Hains for the kil- lin-a- of Wra. Annis in New York State. A storm of exceptional violence swept over the British Isles on Dec. 30. the big C.P.R; coal dock fi:eat Fort William is under control. Pacific Hotel Gkjrg& Mohkison, Prop. The Pacific is tjie Headquarters for Commercial and Mining-Men Is steam heated, electric li-jhted; the rooms are large and cosy. The Rest Cuisine betweet* Winnipeg- and the Coast. Cathomc���Church' of the Sacred Heart.���Diyitie sfivic'-- Im,' thirriaija fourth Sunday in each month. Holy masi* at 10 a. ai.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.j Sunday school a* 2:30 pin. Rev. .1. A. Bfdakd, ��>. M. 1.) pastor. il -*?��� -fr *i* -f* *f* *i* *t* fy **f* A. S. Chenev, U.S. Consul, with his wife and family, were lost in the cataclysm at Messina. The U.S. will establish a coast aud geodetic survey station at Seattle. The Dominion Government will co-operate wi'h the U.S. in the plan proposed by President Roosevelt for the conservation of the natural resources of North America. At the conference to be called the different States ar.d Provinces will be asked to n��-me their respective representatives, and it is hoped that B.C. will take step*-- to preserve the valuable forests of the Province. A Korean named In Whang Cuang has been sentenced to 25 years imprisonment at San Francisco for shootiug Durham White Stevens, the political adviser to the Japanese government iu K>rea. The prosecution was paid bv the Japanese government who feel the loss of so valuable a servant. jThe Korean patriot wil serve his time ia the full conviction that he did his duty in killing a man who betrayed the confidence of the Korean people. . According to Acdrew Carnegie the iron supplies in the U.S. will -.~T-.:.r>yyv-.A-,^-wyv-.^---/v-yyyi-^^^ GENERAL NOTES I 7.W..\Xsy.JOj iwxow^r SI Tbe Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux declares that there is no foundation for the rumors of Lord Strath- cona's resignation from the Canadian High Commissionership. The properties of the Alfred Dickie Lumber companv in Nca Scotia have been sold to an English syndicate for .$1,156,500. The Railway Commis-ion has promulgated orders for the better protection of railway employees The first session of the Indian Congress was entirely harmonious. 0��O0O0OO00OO0O0O0O0OO0(.">00 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 65. <M>c>o-'-v'��*v>-*'V'--r-H>c--<>^^ MRS. MURRAY, graduate, in voca and instrumental music, is prepared to receive pupils in piano, organ and voice. Latest Conservatory method*- taught. Class in Greenwood, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday; -Midway, Th-nrsday; Phoenix, Friday and Saturday. For terms and further particu lars apply at room 34, Pacific Hotel. The Miner needs the hook for the factt. it gives him reg-ardt* 1.1eolof-*y, Mini tig, Copper Dcp-sit * , Copper j Miues, The Metallurgist needs the book for the facts it gives hi.n regarding copper milling, leaching, sm- Hi g, and refining. The Copper Consumer needs the b���*k for every chapter it conta-ns. It tells what and explains how and why. The Investor in Copper Shares cannot afford to be without it. The Copper Handbook gives statistics and (-en eral inf'.Tinaiion on one hand, with thousands of detailed mine, descriptions on the other, covering the.; copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 panes of condensed statistical tables alr-me ate worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. Price: S5 00 in Buckram with gilt top, orS7.S0 in full library morocco. Terms : The mostJiberal Chukch ok England (St. Jude's)���'J Rvery Sunday, Morning and evening.! Matins, 11 a. tn. Evensong, 7:30 p. m.}\ Sunday school, 10 a.m. H-lyC*.m- ' n-uuiou, let Sunday at 8 a. m; other'^ Sundays after Matins at 11a.m. I Saints' Day services as announced^! in Church. -�� Rev. V Vernon Venables, Vicar. St. Joseph's School NELSON, B.C. '-.-��� OARENTS who wi>h to secure for * their daughter the benefits of a solid and refined education .-"-gill.dp well to consider the .advantages ihe Convent School. NeUon, offers. The Convent is large auct; comnicd ious and a large number of Boarders can be accomodated. The School is superintended and taught by��fhe Sis teis, who have much experience in: training and educating children. The course of study comprises Christian Doctrine, Grammar, Geography Send no1 Arithmetic, English and Canadia money, but order the book sent you, all carriage chatges prepaid, on one week's approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, or paid'for if it suits Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you ? WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher, ... HORACE J. STEVENS 453 SHELDO NBUIL-DING, HOUGHTON, MICH., U.S.A. History. Stenography, -BookkeepingJ Typewriting, Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Needlework,.Vocal and Instrumental Music, French and Hygiene! For further particulars apply to��� J Sister Superior,St. Joseph's ScHoorj Nbison, B. C. Ladies' Calling Cards,Hol- land Linen, can be Had at The Times Office, 50c a boxi Hotel... Close to the Smelter. McCLUNG and GOODEVE Proprietors. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. First-class Bar. Strictly trp-te-date goods. FIRST CLASS CAFE, OPfiH DAY AND NI6HT The Turkish boycott on.Austrian goods has cost the latter country about $30,000,000. Government ownership of grain elevators in the prairie provinces has been laid over as the present finances of the provinces will not permit the expenditure necessary to purchase the elevators. Au official statement from the White House says that President Roosevelt can not interfere with the case of the leaders of the American Federation of Labor until tbe case has been disposed ot by the courts. Uncle Sara has completed the transfer of $222,500,000 from the San Francisco mint to Denver, it having been deemed advisable to It is claimed that the telephone will displace the telegraph in the dispatching ot trains. Rewards of $18,000 are offered for the men who robbed the Great Northern train near Hillyard, Wash. The Canadian Government has forwarded $100,000 tor the relief of the earthquake sufferers in Italy. After burning for several weeks "Biggest and Best" Plug Chewing Tobacco �� ���MHilllllllflllWIWIliM TOll The Arlington is centrally located, warm rooms, jrood meals and a Bar stocked with the best Liquors and Cigars. C. A, Dempsey, Frop. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF JOSEPH A, DEVLIN,DEC EASED AI/L Creditors and others havlntr <-'-.ims a-rainst the Est-te of Joseph A. n.v.-lin, late of the Town cf Westbridge and City of Greenwood, British Columbia, Decea��ei! .irerequired oo or before the Thirty-first day -���>' January, i��o9, to send by mail or deliver tn J itnes Pii-Tj-fi, Esquire, Executor, in care of th- mder- signed, full particulars in waiting n such claims, verified by affidavit or statu'."**- declaration setting "out the nature and .���mount thereof and the nature and amount of tU-scM-ur- t-*.y, if any held by them. ANDTAKENOTICEthataftenhes.iil late, the said Executor will proceed to distri'- t^ the assets of the said Deceased amongst Hi sj entitled thereto, having regard only to th i*;.iims of which he shall then have notice. Dated this 22nd day of December, A.D. i in. JOHN D. SPENCE, Rendell Block, Greenwoi-: IJ. C. Solicitor for the said Execun.r. Get your Job Printing u t the Times' Office. The Best Appointed Workingmen's Hotel in the City Lighted throughout with Electricity. Hot and Cold Baths. The finest of Bars Stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars GREENWOOD, B.C. OLA LOFSTAD '. Proprietor Your Will be attended to promptly at this office . , ��� V This office is replete ypitb everything necei essary in a printing office to ensure you\ work being done with neatness ahd despatc 4�� Dear iVIotta0 Your little ones are a constant cam h - Fail and Winter weather. Tliey wd! catrh cold. Do you know about ShiloV- Coa-umption Cure, the Llinglonk. ���*.-.-! what it has done for so many ? U is jai3 to be the only reliable iwnedy for all diseases of the air passages in childreu. Itis absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to cute or your money is returned. The price is 25c per bcttle, and all dealers iu medicine sell -114 -shil;oh Tbis remedy should be in e��ia> hous-��.hoid Subscribe for The Times t Electric current supplied for Power; Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing, plants, with <an absolute' guarantee of continuous *j-i? < j service for operating. : ; : Get Our Rates. We Can Save Yon Money ���!?-�������-*���$ 4�� ���-$�� 4�� ��fr+*|�� ���!��� *|M|��-JiM^;*l>-4k.-l*. 4��+& -f^4�� 4�� aawa y^%S��'Si?r:li ���.���.-.'.h-v ���i.a'.V. - y ;.*;,?.*/.*;,*:;; ��� yy }Yy-yt%^Y&Y?yy ms, THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES If you suffer from Piles the experience of thousands leads t��o onet definite conclusion��� that, the Surest way to relief is The Zam-Buk way! Surely you believe that, nature provides somewhere, a cure for all nature's ills! Zam-Buk is tbe refined and concentrated essences of healing herbs���nature's balm. Theoretically it should be good. Analysts and doctors agree on this. Practically as well as theoretically it. is good. Thousands of people in four continents bear testimony. Read these cases :��� Mrs. Wm. Hughes, of 253, llccheli-ta Sutei, lUchelaga, Montreal, says :���"I suffered from blind, itching, and protruding piles for tears*. Sometimes th'ey were so bad that I could hardly bear to move ab- ut. 'lhe ir.flnrimiHtion, the burrjin/- smarting pain, the throbbing, the aching, the over-] ow-riug feelings of dultiess and dark despair which this ailment brings, the shooting spa*-ins of aj:ony���- all were so terrible that only MifFerers from this awful ailment can understand ! " Bad as this case was, Zim-Buk triumphed, nnd Mrs. Huglies suffers no longer. Mrs. E. Boxail, ul Scott Struct, St. '1 honia--,, m\ s :���" hi r months wiiliout cessation I endured great pain from bleeding piles. F. r as many nic.n'hs I tried (.veiylhing- which 1 thought would give me case, but in tht- end uis* iriitd and s:ill suffering I gave in." . . ? Then it whs she heard of Zam-Rulc. and she a<Ms :���" Altliough I feared Zam-Pyk would be like the ordinary leene. its ���*u-*eliss��� I t,m glad itwas not. It soon proved itself to be very different. It rapidiy y-ivi: me relief, and alitr n tin e cuiedn e completely. 1 would like to lit all suffsrer.-i from piles kiiuw v.hat a grai.d thing Zam-Buk is." Mr. Thos. Carr, of Ellesmt-re Strcel, Runcorn, tays :���" I firtt began to suffer from piles through sitting on dump grass one s-ummer, arid for .years I endured agony from this terrible complaint. Sometimes I would be bedri-idem' for a>;h ng as a month at a Atrelch. Yet, to-day, I never MHTur from piles I Zam-Buk cured me, to stay cored, and I bless the day 1 fust tried it !" - So 011 e could go on quoting case after case and it is by working" such cures that Zam-lluk has earned for itself its great repu,iation. Now if you suffer from thi* teniblv pninfui ailment just be guided by the foregoing ca-fsl Don't delay-t ' Uon't wn-jfe time on things said to be "just as good." Get the real genuine Ztm-Buk and start out on the way.to health 1 Zam-Buk is a cure also for cold-sons, and chapped cracked hands, ulcers, festerinpfores,blood ; pqUouuii;, eczema, bad, lep, ringworm, scalp sores, * burns, scalds, aacl all skin diseases and injuries. AU druggists and stores at 50 c. a b'oc, or post free from Zam-Buk Co.. Toronto,' for price ; 3 boxes for ��1.25. ��� Cut out attached coupon and ma;l w.th ic. sta-np (to pay return postage) to Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, together with name and date of this paper and a Free Sample box will be sent you. FREE BON COUPON. ll TKE. G REflT SKI N - CO RE. is the Pioneer Weekly of the ' Boundary Creek f Mining District. f The Times has the most complete Stock of Type, Inks, Paper, in the Boundary. % The Times is improving its stock, enlarging its circulation, widening its interests every month. . --fThe Times, in Job Work, Advertising, in News Getting and Giving' can deliver the goods. SEE IF IT CAN'T. ���f Subscribe For,Advertise In, Send Your Job Work to the Boundary's - Leading Paper. [provincial items I i. i17*erK?<Z, *fiZ^^^-^*l5P^--"'W'VrCr-7?^j<X-**'N?^C7^it^lSSKl-S*C. C\ J. Bu"burv, formerly o{ Ksimlocpp, will be chief constable for llie n(��v Boundary police dir-t- trict with headquarters in Greeti*- *wood. Y Y H. C. Hannirj-s-rtori, Barrister, r>f Grand Forks, has gone to practise his profession in Victoria. The New Westminster jail i-? crowded. The eleventh annual convention of the associated boards of trade of eastern B.C. will be held at Trail on January 27th. Kelowna's new water and elec- trie light plant has been completed at a cost of $36,000. Prince Rupert is to haye two wireless telegraph stations connecting with the land lines at Victoria and Seattle. The Dominion ' Government will install the first station in the spring-. The B.C. Building News, th-? new trade journal published at Victoria, is a very creditable paper and fills alone felt want in the commercial field of the province. Real estate business in Vancouver is breaking all records. 9 *���?.*�� otCf-t-w a oa a -��-���������>��-���� -��<-*.-boo i * 9 o �� UT\Trr a vi\ imviY-p ����� * llll Ll 1 jv) iTLIl/ iUilUilU * 9 9 9 9 -3��-��#'-��->*0#R'-:'-S-��*-i��0!-''>��-�� >'.��Ot��"!l Tbe Kettle Kiver Journal ���-.������us that the First -Thought mire at Orient shows a 50 fU face of $100 ore on the 5th level. $30,000 was paid for a 51 per cent interest __ in three clu-im*. in Orient ci-mp aid an option given on the other 49 per cent for $125,- 000. ��00 men are working at Coleman, Alta. A big strike of gold-bearing- ore is reported from Mara Lake, 8 miles from Sicamous. The claims are known as the Iron Dtke and a contract has been let for driving a 300ft. tuunel. E. Heathcote, formerly superintendent of mines for Alberfa, is superintendent of the Coal Creek mines of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co. . A " B. W. Hoderes, superintendent of the Granby smelter is oa a trip to California. Prince Rupert has 14 hotels, lodging houses and restaurants, aud a population of 650,. -which the Empire says will be 6,500 before the end of 1909. The new city is asking for incorporation. The years ore shipments from Cobalt exceeded ten millions in value and amounted to 19,250 tons. * . " A recent shipment of 17 tons of ore from , the Bluebell netted $!,450. Returns from 28 tons from the Molly Gibson gave $560. *- MTwfc uP^''4&*��.'w'*'w* \\\-aW^ ' 1 L WAY ANNUAL Eastern Canada Excursions Royal Standard Flour Every 491b. sack of Royal Standard Flour leaving our mills contains a numbered coupon. On tbe last day of each month 10 numbers will be drawn and published in the first-issue of this paper following. To each one holding the duplicates of these numbers, we will, upon return to us of coupon, deliver free of all charges to any address, a HANDSOME CHINA DINNER SET of 109 pieces, j ?Je*^hi* w!^~*- Value $25 00. | fro�� Nov.^an^ntnUed Full particulars on the back of each coupon. BEGIN SAVING THEM TODAY. REMEMBER We guarantee every sack of Royal Standard to be the purest, sweetest and most wholesome bread flour on the market. Manufactured only by VANCOUVER MILLING & GRAIN CO.. LTD. Vancouver, B.C. Low Round Trio Rates to ONTARIO, OUEBEC AND MARITIME PROVINCES Tickets on sale December 1 to Dec. 31, inclusive, good to return within three months. Tickets issued in connection Atlantic ill be on sale 1 to five montbrt from date of issue. sax Kelowna cigar factery employs 22 hands and turns out 6000 cigars daily. '.<���".'. Donald Guthrie, of Rossland, has been appointed ehief of Nelson fire department, The B.C. Electric Railway company will extend their Vancouver service to Hastings. The Pacific Coal"Co. has expended a million dollars in developing their coal resources at Hosmer. The world produces $200,000,- 000 in gold and 130,000,000 oz. of. silver a year. Tea Coffee Spi and Extracts Finest Eaoipment. Standard First Class Sleeping and Tourist Cars on all Through Trains. 2 Through Express trains daily THE "TORONTO EXPRESS" Leaves Winnipeg daily at 2210, making connections at Toronto for all points east and west thereof Apply to nearest C P.R. Agent lor full in formation. B. ��. BBDPATm AGEUT GREENWOOD J. E Procter; ��;JU* Calgary Gus Theis, of Cranbrook, has effected a deal with th�� Illinois Steel Co. fer two claims on Perry Creek whereby the purchasers agree to put a ten stamp' mill oa the property. Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 Snynopsis of Canadian North-West HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. A NY even-numbered section of Dominion Lands In Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, excepting* 8 and 26, not reserved, maybe homesteaded bv any person who is tbe sole bead of a family, or any male over IS years ot age, to the extent of one-quarter section of ISO acres, more or less. Application for entry most be made In person by the applicant at a Dominion Land A- srenc or Sub-airency for the district in which the land ls situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be made at any Agency on certain conditions by the father mother, son, dara-j-hter, brother or sister of an intending homesteader. Dutibb���1. At least six montl'S* residence npon aad cultivation of the land In each year for three years. 2. A homesteader may, tf he so desires, per form the required residence duties by li-riii*. on farming land owned oolely by him, not less than eighty (SO) acres in extent, in the vicinity of his ho-t-,esiead. Be may also do to by living with father or mother, on certain condition joint ownership in land will not meet this requirement, 3. A homesteader intending to perforn. his residence duties In accordance with the above while living with parents or on fanning land owned by himself must notify the Agent for tha district of such intention. W. W. CORY, Deputy ofthe Minister of the Interior N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this ad vertlsement will not be-paid for. The S.S. Lonsdale is taking 30,000 bushels, of Alberta wheat from Vancouver to SaKna Cruz, Mexico. A SCIENTIFIC WONDER The Secret of a Famous Healing-Balm - The re-discovery of a secret that has lain hidden in the dust of 20 centuries is an event full of fascinating interest, and the story of Zam-Buk, the world- famed first-aid and skin cure will always enlist attention. Zam-Buk is the virtual descendant ot those woderful and mysterious herbal balms by the use of which the manly athletes of Ancient Greece and the stalwart gladiators of Rome ensured the healthiness and ready healing of their skin. , Many are the attempts that were made to produce a perfect balm for the skiq, but only in Zatc-Bnk has the ideal been realized. Since its discovery Zam-Buk has been' welcomed in mansion and cottage, and the people of two hemispheres realised that they have been placed in possession of an absolutely unique cure for skin complaints. , The reasons for thiB triumph ot science are simple and few. Taking a lesson from the Ancients, the proprietors of Zam-Buk first of all wisely decided that the ideal balm must be purely herbal and contain not the slightest trace of rancid animal fate or poisonous minerals. Thus Zam Buk is made solely from rich and pure essences obtained from certain herbs. These juices and extracts are prepared and refined by ingenious scientific processes and then so. skilfully blended that a unique, effective, and yet perfectly natural preparation for dispelling skin disease is secued. Zam Buk has an affinity for the human skin such as no ordinary ointment or linament can possibly possess. Besides soothing pain - and allaying irritation, it possesses unique antiseptic and germicidal qualities -which virtually chase disease germs out of their hiding-places in the skin tissues; at the same time it purifies tbe pores and invigorates the natural functions of the skin in a way th; t no other preparation can. Zam-Buk solves in a perfect manner tbe problem of alwayshaving handy at home or at one's work an ever ready and reliable fir*&t aid for cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, lacerations, scrutches, etc. Zara Buk is without equal for eczema, ulcers,piles.bad leg, ringworm scalp b res, festering aeres, sprains, stiffness, poisoned wounds of all kinds, face soses, chafing, chapped hands, cold soreB, frost bites, sore feet, diseas ed ankles, and all such itching, irritat ion* and inflammation. Zam Buk is in dailr need in every household and is sold by ail druggists and stores at 50 cents a bos. Refuse harmful and dangerous substitutes sometimes "pushed" as being "just as good." MORTGAGE SALE. TAKE NOTICE that uuder and by virtu*: of a certain Mortgage from Fred Forest Travis, which will be produced at tbe time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction by James SL Birnie. Deputy Sheriff, in front of the Court Honse,at Greenwood, British Colnmbia, on Wednesday, the Twentieth day of January, 1909, at Eleven o'clock In the fore noou, the following valuable Residence Property In the City of Greenwood, B.C., namely: Lot O.ie in Block J, as shown on Map Forty- Six. The property Is well located at the cornerof Mill and Gold Streets and npon the lot is said to be. a larfre and well built dwelling house. For f nrther particulars apply to JOHN D. SPENCE, Mortgagees' Solicitor, Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C. Dated this 21st day of December, 1908. NOTICE. IN THE MATTER OF THE LAND REGISTRY ACT. RE LOT 20. BLOCK 8r PLAN 21 CITY OF GREEN #000. WHEREAS proof of ths loss of Certificate of Title Number 1251a to the above nier- tloned lands, issned In the name of Christopher Wood, of the City of Greenwood in the County of Yale, has been filed in this office ; notice Is hereby given that I shall at the expiration oi one month from the date of the firet publication hereof, issue a duplicate of said certificate of title unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. Dated at Land Registry Office, Kamloops, this 17th day of December, 1908. W. H. EDMONDS, District Registrar Everybody Agrees that COD LIVER OIL and IRON arc beyond question the greatest medicines known. Then why does not everybody *ake Cod Live: Oil and Iron? Simply because most people cannot take tlie 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. WhUe FERROL is manufactured from the best quality of Cod Liver Oil (the whole of the Oil) and is richer in *"-il than any other enml-;ion,and while it contains just the right quantity of the best form of Iron ind Phosphorus, it is so scientifically prepared that not one person in a thousand finds any- trouble in taking it, ind infants digest it without difficulty. Moreover the well-established value of the Oil and Iron is immensely enhanced by the process of manufacture, and as the formula is freely exposed it is not to be wondered at that physicians everywhere have fully endorsed FERROL and used it largely in their practice. FERROL is invaluable for the treatment of any kind of Lung or Bronchial troubles, while for wasting diseases it has no equal, and ����You Know What You Take" nc We will send you The Boundary Creek Times with all the News pf the Boundary and The Farm and Ranch Review, Cal/ gary, a first-class Rancher's Paper, irom now until January 1st, 1910, The Manitoba Daily Free Press and The Boundary Creek Times Twelve Months for >0<l-HIMI>IMHIMtll-IM WORTH TAKING On��oane�� Fluid Extract Dandelion; On* otmoe Compound SaUtoM ; Four onnoM Compound Syrup 8arBj-parflla; liixsd and Ukaa ia t������pooofnl dom aftar Meh meal and at bedtime, - is fsoBaBMad by a promir-��nt physi-' clan to be tha best mixtnrs for the oar* of aha kidney, bladder, and all vtiaaaj tro-ablta. Thia aaja tU doctor, is Unaort rimpla though ���rmisiiitj-i preMrtp- t-km ���ver wtitta--| te <Iwum the syatera et ittpvMie art waste ���saitor. It Mia m > jwaftsl took to the Udma, liistrflliii t*tttar t-atth* aalds m ing riwniiwMsM, art other -Ami arising frea sew, bar-tan Used. Tta tagi iiIUms*- -MB W -swsarsd at ���ajfood dM-rtas, ���jrsikate'frarsrjr tssmidIs aad eatlnlv. assauns*. wa suOrbsaimdatb*a*Y ry ,y Ik 50a km asoofeb)* frbod ahow tab io bias, aa k* wOl andeabtodlv . ', h�� fhnstrVto lau-a at aodbaajbart '' ': l-dfidTrin^inrlirl tweedy. t 1 l-|U*Mlt-*��-l��l-IM-|-��->��-�� BOV BBPf-ww-'.-ogan li 'a v> r, a -.��*_ ,-r-^tf* the kitchen economist Send us $3.00 and receive the Greatest Western Daily and The Times, witn all the News of the Boundary for a whole year. MB: %j��&4 S ���V-wFj-* 11 lY ��� i X f".\ ��� i yc i JLlLu Much of the left-over fo.-xi y:-.-i n*. v. throw out can be t-jr-icu r.-.'.j -.'���rU- cious dishes by the r.'Ju:*.:-.-** c'i ;���. little Bovril. , It gives warmed-owr :.*i--:i:3 ''.; juiciness ofthe origin*-.! ccc!;i.i-;. It gives body and i*trcn-c-'-�� 1 * nc:.'-~. and gravies. It gives a delicious, \'.qv.*:-.'. .'::-,���.>..- to cold meats ami k--.-h.-s. Every day you will f.n-J Bovr!! :tl.-ij*> and an economy in your 2*.-tchen" Bovril contains the essence, H^vo;- and nutrient substance of t!*t- v. ry best beef. It j-*ivcs strength nn-.l nourishment to the invalid, .-..id ho'-p- fulness and economy to xba cools. All 8ood -grocers sell BOVRIL ���^;ia;-*:-.i^*-g*fxr^ ���5***1 -"**��� - -^1 ^^^s�� ass THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES ilu 5. BIG" "REDUCTION" SALE y. We are over stocked in several lines and to -| reduce our stock, we are offering the follow- | ing goods at greatly reduced Prices. Cotnmen- i[ cine- Dec. 10th and continuing until Xmas Eve. S20 18 16 15 12.50 IO SUITS. SUITS $15 13 12 11.25 9 T.50 HATS. 5.50 Hats. Stetsons, 4.50 4.50 " " 3.50 3.00 2.00 ? 'Is A full line of Fancy Dress Shirts, Reduced fvom $2.00 to 1.50 -,,.. $1.50 to 1,00 A special line of Heavy Underwear, Regular $3.00 now 2,25 a suit, all sizes, from 34 to 46. Any Sweater in'the house at 25 per cent discount. Miner's nailed shoes,, $6.00 and 5.50 lines for 4.00 ��� $4 00 ,, ,, 3.00 We have the largest stock of crockery in tlie Boundary District, and will give you a chance ���to get it cheap. All our 97 piece dinner sets, regular $18.00 now $13.50 A nice Blue Design Gold traced patterns, 106 pieces regular $20.00 now $15.00. A new -Line White Gold traced Patterns 106 pieces regular $20.00 now. $15.00 A Line of China which we will sell at big reduction. Also a beautiful Line of carvers for Xmas Turkey. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES \i I Royal" Port Christmas Cheer Imported Direct. I W Rllrlnp���:;tpr,-^ ^his Port is shipped J. YY. DUIUICMCl & only in cases and bottled at the Lodges at Oporto, Portugal. "PliriQtitlJl" A %ht- fruity Sherry, bottled Lnri-bTind ' only in Spain by Gonzalez, ^JlPTTV Byass y Ca., Jerez de la Fron^ ��1IC1,Jf . tera, Spain. Burgundies, Clarets, etc. Greenwood Ciquor go* IMPORTERS GREENWOOD <F SNAP ANTISEPTIC D r The best preparation known for removing dirt, grease, paint, ink and stains of all kinds. Snap Saves You Money. Because it is cheaper and better than soap. Snap Saves You Work, Because it cleanes quicker and easier than soap. Snap Saves Your Hands. Because it leaves them soft and clean. If yon ever try Snap you will never be with out it.. 25 Cents a Tin. Furniture and Stove Man. Phone 16. ;*���mi w*-ss*a.isii�� is^> n-^--.s- m, m*"*-. n ����ii �������'���> ���<������ i��-^s.ai-��a^�� A Purely Personal; Mrs. F.V.Venables will receive on the second aud third Wednesdays. . Dr. Dank. C.P.R. Surgeon at Eholt, was in the city on Saturday. , . Mrs. David Smith, ot Beaverdell, is a visitor in Greenwood. Dr. and Mrs-*. Simmons will return this evening from a trip to the coast. Mining Recorder George Cunningham is rusticating for a week with J. R. Jackson, Midway. E. T. Wickwire has returned from a trip to Vancouver. W. H. Covert, Grand Forks, was in the city on New Year's day. J. N. Paton, of Ecclefechau farm is in town for a day or two. E. G. Sutherland, Vancouver, is at the ImpcTriaJ. Miss Watson and Miss Brown visited Mrs. G. A. Rendell at Eholt on New Year?. Sam Stooke, of Midway, was in town on Thursday. Al. Luke has returned from a three week's trip bo Spokane and other points. Mrs. G, J. Mclrthur entertained a few friends at five-hundred on Wednesday evening. A. L,. White has returned from a trip to the Similkameen. Judge Brown is at Veraon presiding over a session of the County Court of that district. Mrs. W. C. H. Wilson will give a card party this evening, T. M. Gulley returned on Tues. day from a business trip to Spo- ane and other points. Mr. and Mrs-. Wm. Wilson have returned from the coast and have taken up their residence afc the Mother Lode. Merton Charlton, of Bridesville, was in town on Tuesday. ELECTION NOTICE. Corporation of tlie City of Greenwood. Pl'BLIC NOTICE is Hereby tiveii to the elec tors of tlie Municipality of -tl* City of G reenwood, that I require the presence of tlie said electors at the City Hall in the City of Greenwood on tbellth day of January, lOT), at 12 o'cloclc noon, for the purpose of electing* -persons to represent tliem in the Municipal Council as Mayor and Aldermen, and.for the purpose of electing one person as School Trustee for the Greenwood City School Dis-.rict. 1'he modcof nomination of Candidates shall be as follows: The candi-lates shall be nominated In Writing*; the writing shall he subscribed by two voters of the Municipality as proposer and seconder, and shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of the notice and 2 p. ni. of the day of the nomination, and in the event of a poll*beinp necessary, such poll will be opened on the 14th day of January, A. D. 190�� between the hours of ') a. ni. and 7 p. in. atthe said City Office, of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself aecoidin-rlv QUALIFICATIONS: The persons qualified to be nominated for and elected as Mayor of thc City sliall be such persons as arc male British subjects of the full ape of twenty-one years, and are not disqualified under any law. and have been for the six months next proceeding the day of nomination the registered owner, in the Land Registry Oflice of lanfl or real property in the city of the assessed value on the last municipal assessment roil of One Thousand Dollars or more, over and above any registered judgment or''-barge and who are otherwise duly qualified as municipal voters. Thc persons qualified to be nominated for and elected as Aldermen of said Ci'.v, shall be such persons aH are male British Subjects of the full age of twenty-one years, aud are not disqualified under auy law, aud have been for six months next proceeding lite day of nomination lhe reg- gistered owner, in the Land Registry Office, of land or real property in the city of the assessed value, on the last Municipal Assessment roll of live hundred dollars or more over audnbove any registered judgement or charge, and who are otherwise duly qualified as mumcipil voters ������ Auy person, being a householder in the Green wood City School District and being a British Subject of the full age of twenty-ope years and otherwise qualified by the Public School Act to vote at an Election of School Trustees in the said Sellout District is qualified to be nominated for and elected as School Trustee. . Given under my hand at Greenwood this 31st day of December, A. T. l'KW. G.B.TAYLOR, Returning Officer. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY, AND SMOKE THE 0UNDARY tmaaaaaatmawaaa^mmaamtttmaaBB CIGAR HAVANA FILLED. Mr. & Mrs,. C. A. Handash deleft for Denver on Tuesday. ��� Miss Olive Bunting left on Monday to attend St. A m's school at Victoria. Miss Wilson entertained s une of her friends last evening. Miss Hughes, who has '-l.-v-n spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, W. C. H. Wilson, will leave tomorrow for the Territories. ��� Dave Good'spent Xtnas v. ith the Collector of Customs,Case -de N. F. Kendall and Mrs. Kendall, of the Bank of Monacal staff. Nelson, who have been vis- itiug Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pr. *:tor during the holidays, have ret -in-red to lhe electric city.- Robert Keffer left on Satuiday to resume his studies atthe W i-"h- ingtou State College at Pulli.i tn. Mrs. (Rev) McKee and Mrs. F W. flirt entertained the i' es- byterian choir at the Mdnse Friday evening. J. Peck MacSwaine, pun -it, printer and mining critic has ' arrived safely at Orient, and the first instalment of t'he an ual Peck joke, series has been permitted to appear in the Kettle Kiver Journal. On New Year s Eve a plen <ant party assembled at,the honi ��� of Mr. and Mr?. I. D. Skelton to celebrate the silver anniversary of their wedding, with gifts ind games and other social t joy- ments. Geo. H. Sutherland, an old- time Boundary prospector and hunter is stopping at the Ar! i ig- ton and renewing old acquain lances. At one time Mr. Su' her- land held the Anaconda sme'ter site as a mineral claim but n-lin- guished it to hold his ranch near Molson where he is now a * ros- perous rancher. Mr. Bunting's Card. Greenwood, B.C., Jan. 6,1909J To the Electors of the City op Greenwood: I wish to take this opportunity of announcing tliat I have consented to again acce*pt the nomination for the Mayoralty of your City, after having served in the Council for six years, the last two as Mayor. My general policy, as in the p*sf-, shall' be one of strict economy, I shall, however, always be anxious to encourage any project or enterprise which may be of benefit in building upor bettering- your Oi,ty. The following gentleman have consented to accept nomination as Councillors : North Ward���C. J. Wilson, A. F. H. Meyers. South Ward���T. M. Gulley, W. B. Fleming, S. P. Dixon. H. Bunting. Raw, Cold ������Auditorium > Five NIGHTS, Starting* Monday, Jan. U The Lee McClellan Co In High-class Repertoire. 10 People - Special Scenery Monday��� Down East Tuesday The Golden Giant Wed : The Power of the Cross Thursday. .... The Battle of Life Friday Tennessee's parlner Prices���50c, 35c, 25 j. JLadies Free Monday Ki.rht Requisition for Mayor To Jou.v B. Desuosiki-s, Giikkn- nwood, B. C.: Deah Sin : We, tho iindBi signed ratepayers, realizing that the position of civic affairs* in the City of Greenwood at present require a mini -endowed with' energy and ability to place the same on & sound and business basis, and knowing yon as we do, having followed your actions during the years you have served us in the capacity of alderman ; also knowing your integrity -is a citizen; hereby beg to request you to allow us to place you iu nomination as a candidate for Mayor of the city. We hereby pledge ourselves to give you our full support and influence. Robert Wood. Sydney, M. Johnson, J. E: Spankie, Robert Little. Jas. Drum, J. H. Macfarlane, Jaine�� Sutherland, J W. Mellor, C. J. McArthur. Sidney Oliver, R, Robinson, Fretl Bouchie, F. C. Buckless, Slat Maloney, George Swayne, Charles Martin, John Prescott and others. '���'''.- REPLY TO REQUISITION. To the Ratepayers of Greenwood. Gentlemen : It was with great pleasure that I received your requisition asking me to allow myself to be placed in nomination as a candidate for mayor for the ensuing year, and in reply beg to thank .-you for the expression of confidence contained therein, and assure you I am willing to accept your request and place myself in nomination. I altfo desire to Bay that iu the event of toy election I hereby pledge myself to work in the entire interests of the city as a whole. Later I will aieet the elec-fcors at a public . meeting, when I will express my views fully and outline my policy. 1 am, gentlemen, yours respectfully, J. B. Desrosierss , Full line of office and pocket diaries for 1909 at Coles' Bookstore. For Sale or Rent, immediately, Two-storey 10-room ���_ House on Kimberley Avenue, property of R.'J. Moffatt. Apply E. H. Mor timer. 1 Stop tbat Cough ' Z % at once before it I a Is to a worse ill, BY USING n f. Ul El Made from the Puic jpruce Gum and Finest Cherry Bark, special. 25c. price T. THOMAS MERCHANT TAILOR .... CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED AND REPAIRED ����������'��� �����*���*��� Agent for the Blaine Bros., Co., Limited. For One Week till January 16th, EMULSION COD LIVER OIL The Very Best /OC For One Week Only ." WHITE BROS., Druggists - - - Opticians ft LAGER AND PORTER, a ginger ale:, ginger beer: I ALL KINDS OF | L,ARl ONATED DRINKS 1 : s _ | fl PINT BOTTLUYQ FOR FAMILY USE Bottled and Draugfr Deer. Phone 138, Greenwood | PhnptiiY Rrpwr v fn successors to the rnuemx ore-Wl .JUl., dRhorn Brewery Co Guess these last few days have .set you thinking about your winter Overcoat, Well ! we're ready for you with a W 4. f\ select stock, in the accepted styles Wintry UayS/ and beautiful cloth patterns. Our regular Campbell's Clothing -is good enough for any man, but if you're in the habit of* getting your clothes made to order,our special order system should appeal to you. You '11 get better niade clothes, with more style 'and at- two-thirds the price of your regular tailor. Come iu and see our stock, and let's show you what we caii do. The Hunter-Kendrick Co., Ltd Greenwood's Big Furniture Store T. M. GULLEY & CO. Are olfering a special line of IRON BEDS AND BEDDING At away down Prices. Full size Beds, strong, and Durable, from $5.50 to $30.00 Mattresses in ten different grades and prices,^ A fine line of new Dining Chairs arid Rockers just Opened up. HOUSE FURNISHERS - ������"��� TO RENT ��� ,���'.. ��� ��� ��� Fine 6-roomed modern house. * 4-Roomed Cottage'. "Suiteof Rooms in a. Block. One Furnished Room. FOR SALE City Lots at all prices. ,'��� Fine Ranch comprising 715 acres. * + | Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Lt(k 4�� OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. ��*fr*f-t"f-fr-f *fr*fr-f*��*fr-|'*f>f*fr'f 4-f-f-4>f'f4'*fr * * ���* 99*999maaaa9a9**9a99aaaau999a9aaa��aa09aa9aaaaaa��a999a P. * CO., Ltd.! DEALERS IN Tresb and gured Ifte Fish and Poultry. ai$ ���- ��- : -��* �� �� * * ��� - : �� * *99*-99aaaa99a*aa999a999aaaaaa*aa-��^~,9*9aa99a99-9099909- ���^v*��-v^-\. Palace Livery Stables j i DRAYING���Wc Can Move Anything F. G. PROPRIETOR > ���v S&5SH��r?^ f^c^r^^��^��^^s^s^s^��^i^H^^��^^:^^s Caie Is in the Windsor Hotel. The business bf providing things good to eat is our business. Meals 'are well and promptly served. Fverything completely to your taste. . Howard Moore, Proprietor^
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Boundary Creek Times 1909-01-08
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Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1909-01-08 |
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_01_08 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0172360 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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