wm '>.:������ i-vV;'-'S-,'>'*YAv; VOL. 12 GR��EN;WQOD,: B, ���., FRIDAY, MARCH 20 1908 ���OCkOO-C>��<>��0-0<>0-0<>00<>00-00-00<><>-00<><>0^ ( OLD-ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE ���. ... .-.i* /-,-..' ���* ,. : Gpenwood's Big Furniture Store Goods G.R. NADEN AT CITY COUNCIL Tells Story of Municipal Clauses Act Amendments���Not Opposing Tunnel Scheme-- Council's Heavy Session We carry taerearthingf in Linoleums,Carpets and Rugs���goods that Will' wear well and give good satisfaction. Our stock is complete now and we can suit youyvbether you want to furnish a shack or a mansion. Hew tapestry gurtain$ ! %0��0ipy & Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS y['j':^Yfb^mUyY'y' Greenwood, B.C. i 0<><K><>0-C-<>0<>0<KX>000<>0��>0<JOO^ 'fcS-w*.-**--*:. i I JUST TO HAND. Everything the yery latest in Ladies' and - Children's "White Muslin Underwear. Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, HKbemise, Wests, Corset Covers " ' ������������ ��� n'H ���������,-���- ij-|-"nt* i' ���lwatf~TVWr-^S^~^=="^~,**a~=^~=~r~f*TTm-^���^T~^^a*��� * Call and inspect our New Goods for Spring 1908 Dry Goods. Millinery *3g*Jheirworks know them* ��� BtsittJ ���4.AWS- .On the merit of their performances alone are we willing to haye them Judged. Simplicity of construction, combined with a skill in manufacture, which is the inheritance of generations, make Jl ���Mt-^vjjj'm ���good time keepers and consequently comfortable watches to carry. Their efficiency is assured by a guarantee which enables the owner to have any constructional defect remedied free of charge by the nearest agent in any part bf the world. They are not made in grades which cannot be fully guaranteed. A. JLoaran & Co 9 G. R. Naden, M.P.P.. was present at Monday evening's meeting of the City Council and though hp left early and could not . be hrld responsible for lhe protracted character of the meeting which adjourned at. 11.30,he gave some information about th ^'.rejection of the Amendment to the Municipal Clauses Act requested by the City. The City's request had come in after the committee has- finished its work, and the member for Greenwood had the chairman call a special meeting of the Committe at which the members unanimously acceded to the request +o add the word "tunnel" to the Act. When the matter came up in the House, the opposition that had developed was a perfect surprise to Mr. Naden. "The Attorney-general," said Mr. Naden, "opposed giving municipalities the power to bonus a mining scheme. There were seven Conservative membersPn the Municipal Committee and.all had voted against it on the floor" of the House. The chairman, who been instructed by the committee to introduce the amendment went into the lobby and did not vote." - -Mr. NadenuiObjected strongly, to the opposition and did not see why this privilege conld not be granted to Greenwood when it was given generously to -others. Afterwards, Mr. Naden had gone twice to see the Attorney- general and then to seethe Premier. The Premier had advised that we should pass the By-law, get the consent of all the bondholders and next session get a Private Bill put through validating the by-law." It was remarked that the City Debentures were payable to bearer and that sometimes the coupons were not called for for nearly a year after interest was due. It would be very, difficult to find the bondholders. Mr. Naden pointed out that the City had not come more than half wav up to the limit of its borrowing powers and that while he had expressed no opinion of tbe tunnel scheme, if the citizens of Greenwood wished to go into this scheme he did not see why they shouldn't be allowed to do so. "I am opposed to- municipalites bonusing but if one municipality can bonus, another must." It was suggested that Mr.Nad- en had been reported as opposing the scheme itself, "I didn't know anything about the details of the scheme. And if I had been opposed to it, that would not have affected my actions in getting the amendment made, But I don't want to be understood as opposing this tunnel scheme. I hav e not aaid one word in opposition to this tunnel scheme." The City Solicitor on being asked his opinion stated that he thought it would be absurd for the city to pass a oy-law on such a basis. It would" be of no value at all until validated. They could neither assess nor tax property under it. The Fire Chief's report and request for supplies also occasioned considerable discussion. It -em- No. 28 bodied beside a list of necessary supplies a recommendation for further protection against disaster in the school and in the Auditorium. It was stated that the trustees would take up the school matter immediately and after tbe approval of Alderman Mortimer was given, Aid. Fleming and Gul, ley carried a motion requesting the Auditorium authorities to provide an additional exit on the ground floor leading direct to the street, Tbe mauaigeinent of 4he Auditorium will also be requested to'furnish two permanent passes to the Fire Brigade provided the men deputed wear their badges and appear on duty.- The remainder of the request was referred to Fire and Light Committee and will be considered in the estimates. ��� '���'������'������,���'".��� The contention of the Columbia and Western Railway that theie right of way and* all property bought as right of way was unassessable and untaxable bv the city again required) the services of the city Solicitor. Municipalities incorporatedvaf ter Feb. 11, 1895 do not appear to have power to tax railways.1 In 1906, a change'with'a- view to giving them this power was made in the Municipal Clauses Act but not made in. the Railway Assesemeat Act.' The matter was not clear aud the ouncil instruc-"ed the clerk to ask Mr. Brpwu, of the C.P.R., on what basis he claimed exemption. The request of D. . Manchester and the Sisters'Hospital for decrease of water rates were laid over. "' "The" following- accounts were ordered paid : Greenwood City Waterworks Co- ...$133 25 Bouudary Creek Times 13.50 S. Oliver....:.-... ....". 20.00 E. W- Bishop 56.74 Russell-Law-Caulfield Co 4.10 A. L. White,. 1.35 A. D. Hallett- 3.75 The Oddfellow's Smoker Slab dab! Slab dab! was one of the spirits prevalent at the LO. O.F. smoker on Friday nights last. And let it be understood that there were' no "speerits" there but everybody had a good time and everybody seemed ready to do his part, so there was no need to grease the wheels with anything except good cheer aud good feeling���the commodity which according to chairman W. B. Fleming, the affair was held to produce lots of. The Orchestra gave the sort ot music we are growing accustomed to hear from them, as the seller of Deckajulie tea says���"only one kind���the best." Mr. Hopkin's songs were thoroughly appreciated and heartily applauded, as were the dutiful responses of others too numerous to mention, We only wonder, if Fred B. Holmes, when in lodge always retains that mild, modest, bashful, blushing appearance that marked his features when the ch airman called on him for a song. The refreshments were of the same kind as the music, song-i recitations and the people attending���the best. PROTECTING BOUNDARY FISH Enthusiastic Meeting of pish and Game Association- Practical Measures Being Taken to Preserve Sport The anuual meeting of the Kettle Riy-jr Fish and Game Protectee Associatioh on Wednesday night last showed that there was considerable interest iu the protection of the fish of the district. After the reading of the petitions sent-to the Dominion and Provincial governments, Mr. Naden stated that Commissioner Fulton had promised to consider the requests of this district for a longer close season, provided arrangements were made this year giving his department charge of inland fisheries. ' G. R. Naden and O.F. Hawtrey were elected members ofthe association. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President���E- O. Boak. * Secy,-Tre?s.���DC. McRae. It was decieed to create the office of Vice-president, and Mayor Bunting was elected by acclamation to that position. It was desired to have the"' committee representative. The committee was elected as follows : J. Si. Birnie, E. G. Warren (Greenwood). W. O. Wrie-ht (Rock Creek), James Dale (Carmi)^C. L. Thomet (Midway). In view of the fact that a Game Act will likely be introduced ait the next session of the Legislature Mr. Naden suggested that any requests the Association had to make should be sent in at an early date, so as to be incorporated ia the bill,' if possible. He also suggested as'i one means of protecting game, the forbidding of its sale, at least in some cases. Deputy Game Warden Palmer introduced-a discusibu of the fish ladders at Granite and at Boundary Falls. The stocking of the headwaters of Boundary Creek was also discussed. Negotiations are at-preseut being carried on by Slocan cities to have Mr. Taylor of the B.C. Biological station report on the stocking of certain waters there, notably Slocan Lake. The secretary was instructed to wire Duncan Ross, M.P., asking that this official be sent here that he might report on the measures th��t could be taken here to protect the supply of fish in Boundary Creek and Long Lak<-:. Mr. Taylor could also be consulted on matters generally. During the past year subscriptions amounting to $1S2 were received by the Association. A statement of the expenditure was submitted as follows: The Ledge 5.25 T. S. Palmer 12.00 G. H. Cropley '.. 1.75 F. Haussener 200 McRae Bros 70 Jno. L. Coles 30 F. C. Buckless 1.50 J. S. Birnie 2.00 Funeral of Mrs. Morrison' LIBERALS ELECT THEIR DELEGATES CARD OF THANKS Boundary Valley Lodge, No. 38, I.O.O.F., wish to thank the Greenwood Orchestra and all friends who helped to make their Smoker such a success last Friday evening. The funeral of the late Mrs. Morrison was attended by verj many friends of the deceased. After the celebration of mass in the church of the Sacred Heart by Father Bedard, the interment took place at the Greenwood cemetery. The pall-bearers were W. B. Fleming, C. J. McArthur, Thomas Walsh, Sydney Oliver, John O'Brien and Hugh McKee. To the Vernon Convention��� Naden Addresses the Association���Work of Greenwood's Members If You Wish . to Buy The largest attendance that tbe Liberal Association In Greenwood has ever had, except when right in the midst of an election marked the meeting iu the Ren-. dell Block last night. After the reading of the minutes aud the reply of Duncan Ross, M.P., to the resolution of appreciation forwarded to him, G. R. Naden, member for Greenwood, addressed the Association. In the past session, there was no possible doubt of the fact that the Liberals at Victoria had had much the best of the argument. The speaker then outlined at some length the energetic measures he had taken to have proper ,. attention given the request of Greenwood for its amendment to the Municipal Clauses Act. He sketched the course of the Natal Act from the time when it was first stolen by the Attorney-general from one one of the other ��� members from Vancouver uutil today when Hon. W, J. Bowser if he ran today in Victoria would certainly be defeated owing mainly to the revelations recently made by Duncan Ross. The Liberal party at Victoria had voted for the Act knowing it was invalid as against the Japanese withywhom the J)ojrni|i- ion government were- competent to deal but hoping that it might do something to stop ..any influx of Hindus uutil this question was settled otherwise.. The Liberal party at Victoria had been able tb check a good dealof pernicious legislation. To one piece of legislation however, he wished particularly to refer. A bill hod been introduced and forced through the" House amending the Railway Assessment Act, 1907, bv giving the Lieutenant-Governor iu Council the power to grT-int any railway which 'may be completed after the first of January, 1908. an exemption from assessment and taxation. . The objection was that it was getting to be government by cabinet instead of government of the people by the people for the people- The next business before the meeting was'the election, of di-lfc- iates to the nominating convention of the Yale-Cariboo Liberal Associatim to be held in the Opera House, Vernon, on tht; L4th of April, at 2 p.m.. O.ie delegate is allowed for every fifty votes or *i traction of-fifty in any polling division, thus giving tbe Greenwood Association eleven delegates The following are the delegates elected : The President, G. R. Naden, Dr. Simmons. A. D. Hallett. Dr. Mathison, E. H Mortimer, C J Wilson.'K McKenzie,S P- Dixon. H- Bunting and J. D, Spence Fattier Hartman Bereaved The many friends of Rev. Father Hartman whose faithful ministrations from end to cud of this oarish have made him many de- i voted admirers, will be grieved to learn of a recent bereavement which has taken away his brot her, also a priest, stationed at j Kenora. By those who know Wire us for Quotations Our facilities for buying- Dominion, B.C., or Granby Stocks on the curb in New York or Boston a reur equalled Even our competitors adknowledg-e that we can buy these stocks cheaper than they. Why ? Because our Eastern connections are of the very best. The stock business is a sideline with "us consequently we can afford' to handle your business on a very small margin. Give us your limit and we will fill your order at ���a lower figure if possible We will wire yow the New York opening quotations daily, if desired. j ! McDERMID& McHARDY, NELSON, > B.C. Father Hartman, the following account of the obsequies of his. brother will be appreciated : -.-���' _^ ,Tbe j^mainsjD�����,Jhe_ late ,Re v^,. Father HartmariiO.M.L, who for some time has been parish priest at K enora, and who died 'aiter a short illness, on Sunday last, were brought to the city yesterday and immediately conveyed from the train to. St. Mary's church. This morning solemn requiem mass was celebrated atrd the service was one of the most solemn and impressive ever held, at St. Mary's. The celebrant of* the mass was Rev. Father Guil- berfe, O.M.I., with deacon and sub-deacon, and his grace tbe Archbishop of St. Boniface g-ave the final blessing. " Besides his grace a large number of the repu- lar and secular clergy of the diocese, including the vicar-general, Monsignor Dugas, occupied seats in the sanctuary. The bedy of the church was filled with a most representative gathering of people, especially noticeable being a���' very large proportion of the officers and members of Winnipeg council of the Knights of Columbus, the late Father Hartman haviug been a valued member of Du'uth council. The beautiful music of the requium m-"�����** was most impressively sung ami at the close of the service whi'st the people were viewing the r-.iinins the Knights of Columbus quartette gave an affecting rendition of some of the stirring and appealing hymns of the ordnr. The remains were taken to St. Charles where they will remain in a crypt . until the arrival of a brother of the deceased from British Columbia and the interment will then take place. Rev. Dr. Drummond, who was present at the ceremony witb a large number of clergy and faithful, said to a Winnipeg Free Press reporter that Father Hartman was a man of more than,ordinary accomplishments in both , an-intellectual and spiritual sense. He died from inflammatory rheumatism. !y;M&i 'Y?*Y$$T Wig Y% \'.r. ���������ji' Y:% "���-;'5-l.| Ywi ���rha YM .'-_ ������'��� Y-mm YrYM .-������-��� '..Vj:s.-;-?,". I ������.Yi;M ���Y&!';S$ tY^yyy. j^y^-wit'-- Y$$YY "y5�� ���-'��� :;'"!#y '.���7'iBSli '���������'���' ,,','"*'*ffl ���--���.���'y^if .-*-.-?���(���'-! y] .���;' '������.-'^ "lYM . ���-������YyyYM rfji .'���������yyyi ������'���.-yyziYjs ., -'y^.'i-.if . Y--YH pyy -I "' *- ': '''Yyr-t&tiy ���p!My��$&yy ������>���,. ������.nttomHbUv^+JMai^yaiafm^ . yi'fiy.i'.. ������Sjfr '^���ffii ^:t('5v',��*.tty;f.*;>--r*.' ?>'#'*$���:--' '."i.;yVJ THE BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES G CF"-* I?"* tr-* ���J-*** ..Bank of Montreal, Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest $11,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 Hon. President: Lokd Stbatbcona ahd Mount Royal, G. C. M. G. President: Sir Gkokoe A. Dkcmmond, K. C. M. G. Vlce-Prec'dent and General Manager -. E. S. CtouaxoR, Branches in London, Eng. \ c^e?htftl��&\. \ New Sort, Chicago. Buy ahd sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial as TraTellere* Credits, available la auy partjof the world. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. The CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital,$lO,00O,O00. Reserve Fund. $5,000,000 B. B. HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. WALKER, Preildent. ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND SAYINGS BANK~DEPARTMENT BANKING BY MAIL Business may be transacted by mail with any branch of the Bank. Accounts may be opened, and deposits made or withdrawn by mail. Every attention is paid to out-of-town accounts. and that side the side of' Asi atic coolie labor. It should also Ve au object lessou for Mr. Chas. M. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, who is broad enough to see both sides of the question. His company has secured the good-will of every one in anyway etfgaged at clearing* the townsite of Prince Rupert, and the way that good-will was secured can be secured in building his road across * British Columbia, and in operating it after it is built. More: If his company has secured the good-will of the 200 to 300 men who helped clear 1,000 acres of land on. which Prrnce Rupert will be built, bv dealing fairly with them, is* not tne good-will of the thousands of men and women who will build Prince Rupert worth securing, if it can be secured in the same way ? President Hays, it is up to you! J. T. BEATTIE, Manager Greenwood PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Soucitok, NoTAKY PTBUC. Cable Address: ���' Hauiti." I Bedford M'Neill's Cooks -( Morein-c A N��al'�� I Lelber's QmaaawooD. B.O BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE No. 38.1.O.O.F. Meets e��err Tnesday Evening at 800 In the I. O. O. T. Hall. A cordial ln��l taUon is ex tended to all sojourning brethern. F. SPEARING, S. E. BELT, M ft V. G. FRED B. HOLMES. Hec. Sec. Cb�� Boundary CreeR Times Issued every f rldav ���V THB Boundary Creek Piintingand PnblisUng CO., I.IMITED, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Pa* Ybak ���'. ~ J 00 Six Mosthb ��� 1 25 To Vvaaian Coowtkibb 2 50 Edito* A. D. Macfabi-anb Bunion FRIDAY. MARCH 20 1908 OBSERVATIONS. "The Attorney-general is opposed to giving municipalities the power to bonus a mining scheme or anything relating to a miniug scheme," said Mr. Naden at the meeting of the Council last Monday. It is difficult to see the view-point of the Attorney-general. If a district, essentially a mining country cannot bonus anything relating to the mining industry, its bonusing power is to all practical purposes taken away while the other sections of the province have full and free power to assist financiallv pretty nearly every venture they may wish to help. Such a position on the part of the Attorney-general means only petty and unfair discrimination against one large industry of the Province and Dominion. The little town of Camrose last year spent $1,700 in advertising the attractions and resources of its district. That's a bee worth keeping in our municipal bonnet. History repeats itself. The events of 1896 will come again, but where ? Ninety-six has a story of treachery, disunion and obstruction on the part of Mr. Foster and his seceeding members and victory, overwhelming victory tor the Liberal party. Recent events portend a similiar happening and the victors aire the same parties. Mr. Foster is again the discontented, selfish lieutenant and when Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier's government goes to the country, there'll be victory, a famous victory for him again. Sir Wilfrid lives in the hearts of tbe people more strongly than ever he did. The following from John Houston who is not usually disposed to feel kindly to corporations and whose differences with the G.T'P. have beetl hurled far and wide over the country in order to make political capital by vaguely charging all sorts of things against the Government, we give ��to those who know the outspoken Editor of the Empire for what it is worth: " The policy the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway adopted in clearing the townsite of Prince Rupert is one that company, if it is wise, will continue to follow in British Columbia. It let clearing contracts at a fair price to local contractors; the white contractors had a free hand to employ the best labor at a fair price, and none of them attempted to employ Asiatic coolie laborers. One contractor was a Japanese, and he employed Japanese and lost money. The contractors purchased the greater part of their Bupplies from local business houses, and by doing so doubled the sales of the local houses. The men were paid in checks on a local bank, got their money and paid cash for clothing and other necessaries that they purchased locally. It is estimated that of the $120,000 paid for clearing the 1,000 acres that have been cleared, that $20,- 000 will go the contractors as pro fits and re-imburse them for tools and boardinghouse plant. Of the $100,000 paid the men for wages, one-third or $33,000 went for board, which leaves $67,000 as the net earnings of the men,a proportion of which waflispent in Prince Rupert for clothing, etc., aud a good share of the remainder will be invested in town lots, once lots in the townsite are offered for sale. The clearing of the townsite of Prince Rupert 19 an object lesson for the managers of corporations who can only see one side of the labor question��� The provincial government is taking time by the forelock at last. In an Act to amend The Highway Traffic Regulation Act, it has the .following clause, which under other circumstances would be good legislation but which in view of the appropriation not made for roads in certain constituencies is amusing: "8. It shall be unlawful for any waggon,or vehicle carrying a load of more than two thousand pounds to be drawn or driven on any public highway unless the tires of such waggon or vehicle shall be at least four inches in width." The wide tires are a good rig but we want the roads first. wick. : While it aptly says that "Today there.is not a man outside of New Brunswick who understands their politics and its is- ues down there ; and if there are ten men inside the province who do, that onlv goes to show what a clever people, the New Bruus- wickers are," it explains that New Brunswick has been free from the party system for many a day. There ate grits andtories in Federal politics ; but when it comas to provincial affairs they have escaped --��� the unclean thing." The result has been that uutil this last cataclysm, you could never tell who had won the election by merely counting the votes of the electors. The Blair government would go to the polls aud get beaten but that did not prevent Mr. Blair from remaining perpetual Premier. He would make a few -'deals" with the new men sent to the Legislature by��au indignant people to drive him from power and thus pluck the rose of victory from out the thorn bush of defeat." 1 In the light of it all, how flat falls the vaunted avalanche down by the sea, A new man has caught the eye of the people who look to the meu rather than to issues of which there are none iu provincial affairs. Iu Federal affairs there are issues and New Brunswick will sing a song of Liberal victory in the next election "as ot yore. G. Faulkner of the British Columbia Trust Corporation, Vancouver, is President of the Company and the Directors are all well known and substantial business men of British Columbia. THEY. wrapping paper. Mr. Sylvester] silver from the Consolidated Mining add smelting plaut at Tra'l brings the shipments of silver from this plant for the past six mouths to over one million ounces, nearly half of this has gone to the Canadian mint at Ottawa. All gold from this plant is now shipped to the assay office at Seattle and from there to the various branch mints of the United States So soon as the Canadian mint is ready for gold, the Trail smelter and refinery is able to supply it, so tbat the output of the Canadian mint will be almost entirely from the Trail plant. Between fifty and sixty tons of lead are produced daily, mosf of which are shipped to the Orient* The Government at Ottawa is again taking the statesmanlike way of dealing with its problems. W. L. Mackenzie King, Deputy Minister of Labor is now conferring with the Imperial, Indian and!Colonial offices in England regarding the exclusion of the'Hiu- dus from this province. The intention of the Government is to have all possible means taken to prevent an influx of dark-skinned laborers this summer. But the Hindus are British subjects and only the Imperial Government has power to deal satisfactorily with them. Because British Columbia,Man- itoba, Ontario and New Brunswick have Conservative governments, a section of the Conservative press would like very well to persuade the people that this works to the disadvantage of the Laurier government. Not at all. The passing of the Liberal party into opposition in these provinces has only given strength to the administration at Ottawa. New Brunswick, although it really has not a party system in provincial affairs, has given Blair, Tweedie, Emraerson and Pugsley to the Federal government. Ontario recently gave the strongest man in the Liberal ranks there, ih the Hon. Geo. P. Graham. In addition to this, let our Conservative friends remember th at in 1891 when Sir John Macdonald was returned to power, every capital from Victoria to Charlotte- town waa the seat of a Liberal government. Second i�� t k Preleirel sioct OF TH*** British Canadian Wood Pulp & Paper Co Ltd,, of Vancouver, Now Open for Subscription Why don't they keep the streets a little cleaner ? You ask with deep annoyance not undue: Why don't they keep the parks a little greener ? (Did you ever stop to think that 'they' means you ?) How lonff will they permit this graft and stealing? Why don't they see the courts are - clean and true? Why will they wink at crooked public dealing* ? (Did you ever stop to think that'they' means you ?) Why don't they stop this miserable child labor ? And wake the S P.C.A. up a. few ? (While thus you gently knock your unknown neighbor, Did you ever stop to think that 'they' means you ?) ���LiFB. land aggregation���who thought to fill the aching void left in Spokane by the disappearance of Dutch Jake's Variety House have returned home and now will vie with the blasts in,making the night hideous with their instruments. Phoenix has still sixTnore babies, Poor Phoenix 1 Soon they will set up opposition to Anton- iellb's band. SILVER SHIPMENTS The shipments to Hong Kong lasl week of 140,000 ounces of Pacific Hotel Grieg & Morrison, Prop. The Pacific is the Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men Is steam-heated, electric lighted; the rooms are large and cosy. The British Canadian Wood, Pulp & Paper Co.. Ltd.. of Vancouver, are now offering for sub- scriptionitheir second issue of 100,- 000 Prefereirce Shares iu blocks of 100 at J'$l.00 per share, each 100 shares entitled to a bonus of 15 shares of Preferred Stock. The second issue is being sold at the same price as the first with the exception that the first 100,- 000 carried a bonus of 25 percent. This stock is entitled to an annual dividend of i. per cent, commencing November 1st, 1908, but unlimited as to further dividends, i.e., after 7 percent has b**enpaid upon the preferred and common both stocks thereafter participate equally. Payments for stock are as follows:���10 per cent, on application, 15 per cent, on allotment, balance in eight calls of 30 days each. Z The Company have purchased a large tract of land on Howe Sound, 25 miles from Vancouver at the entrance of Rainy River, upon which they have been granted the water rights and where they are now rushing work on the first unit of their plant. The entire plant when complete will have a weekly capacity of 180 touB of newspaper and 270 tons of The llest Cuisine between Winnipeg and the Coast. ��$*��� ���$�� ���$�� -fl" *f�� "fr *�� **f *f* Elkhorn Beer The Canadian Courier, a- weekly Lhat is not Liberal has in its current issue, an interesting sketch of. politics in New Br uus- Black Watch Slewing Tobacco The big black plug. 2289 Hotel.. . Ladysmith Close to the Smelter. The Best Appointed Work- ingmen'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. OL-A LOFSTAD, - Proprietor Is unexcelled, as ia evidenced by its its popularity in all the towas of the Boundary. For Sale at all Leading Hotels Either Draught or bottled. Patronize home industry by insisting*: on having ELEHORN" BOTTLED BEER TBL. IS5 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer- ia Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc ESTIMATES FURNISHED- GREENWOOD, : B. C. �� PHONE ��55. I 00000000000000000000000000 Antoniello's band���the Ross- Antonio Ciddeo,the Italian arrested receutly at Salt Lake on the charge of blowing up the hotel at Niagara a year ago, is said to have confessed to the deed to compatriots now in the State of Idaho who are willing to testify against him. fl tW -tr-*;- A Constant State of War. To successfully combat the gerrim of disease and sickness, of which the atmosphere is fu!], you need something more than ordinary food. A daily cup of " BOVRJL" will give the extra strength and vitality to enable you to successfully resist .'������ any attack. Keep " BOVRIL" in the house. r The Palace Livery Stable The Ftoi Tunis in lie Mom Mill DRAYING���Wc Can Move Anything F. C. BUCK LESS PiRfOPRlETOR ��"���,>:;. -., INBS0R ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST CLASS CAFE/ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ** 1 Ladies' Calling Cards,Holland L^nen, can be had at The Times Office, 50c a box. * 4�� * i ini ii nil Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee .of continuous rower service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save Yon Money ** * *��f "fr * + + + + + + + + 4>3+ + + tt + + + mlm}m\kmt.U '4 "T Tea Coffee Spices and Extracts r Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 mtmwmt J tmninMU '- ������������"'���,'... ���"'��� .;'" ': ;.'������ '^iF-'^V��� rk^-'?*^ THE BOUNDARY GREEK TIMES If MINING I f ���*a0-*-*00����000000��'���� -��ft��e*��-** Rumored changes iu the per- [isoMel of the directorate of the [Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company [did not materialize at their an- [nual meeting held in Toronto oh [the llth inst. As elected for the j current year the; officers of the [company are : G. G-. S. E-indsey, [president; Hon. Robert Jaffray,. I ��� ��� ��� ��� 1 [yicerpresident; Sir Henry Pellatt, [secondvice-president; E.R. Wood, [treasurer; Col. W. ' P. Clough I (New York), H. B. McGiverin 1 (Ottawa), E. C. Whitney (Otta- ,wa), Elias Rogers (Toronto),, and Jay P. Graves (Spokane), directors. The report for 1907 gave net profits for the year of $382,986 28, an increase of $31,395 over 1906. |( To this has been added $343,592.- Ibalance at credit of profit and loss brought forward from 1906, and $324,420 representing pretn- iums on* new stock, making a. total of $1,060,998.-7Q..* Prom this amount four quarterly 2% per .cent, dividends have taken $355, 178.98. $324,420 has been transferred to reserve, and $381,399.72 has4 been carried forward to credit of profit and loss. The amouut of coal mined in 1907 was 981,399 "tons, as against 806,801 tons in 1906, and the production of coke ���was 231,368 tons, as against 213,- 29Sin 1906, Otherwise the st- ry of the'year is the same as that of the smelters. Fluctuating demand for product, increased operating expenses and generally unsettled conditions made against large profits. The Ingenika or west fork of tbe Findlay River, a tributary of the Peace River is furnishing ��� he latest sensation in placer mining in this province. A prospector, Bates: reporting at Hazleton holds out a bait of gravel, going three dollars to the pan up there. The country can be reached via Hazleton or via Ashcroft and Quesnel. When the rivers are opened up the latter passage is good water travelling involving only one portage, seven miles in length. Merchants from Hazleton who have been and are prospecting in that section'claim the reports are exaggerated, but meanwhile Golden claims that it is a^new gateway "to the new Klondyke." doubt his veracity, so he brought along some shells,said to measure eight inches across. The Ikeda mines have now some 125 men employed and are turning out some six hundred tons of ore a month averaging from $65 to SI 10 a ton in gold and copper. They are installing new machinery and by fall exspect to increase their tonnage to 1,500 tons per month. Auriferous black sand deposits at Gold Beach, near Cape Scott, at the north end of Vancouver Island are giving results making the working of them possible. Moresby Island, the lumber and mining point,on the Queen Charlotte. Islandsalso produces oysters which according to a Coast lawver are such a size that "one of them will be sufficient for papa and mama and the baby."/ Even three hungry lawyers couldn't devour an entire one. Mr. Aroo'd is in Mr. Bowser's office and was afraid even his friends would Gores Woman's Weaknesses. We refer to that boon to weak, niervons, unffering women known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of The Eclectic Medical Ee-vtbw says of Unicorn root lYHeloniaa Dioica) which Is ono of the chief ingredients of the "Favorite Prescription ": "A remedy -which Invariably acts as autor- lnjlnvlgorator * * * maktss for normal activity ot tho entire reproductive system." Hu continues "In Helonlas we have amtKlica- mont vhlch moro fully answers the abovo puruoses than any other drug with which I am acrmiintcd. In tho treatment of diseases db- cullar to women lt ls seldom that a case Is sewn -which does not present somo indication for this remedial agent���"��� Dr. Fyfo further savs: "The followmtr are amonjr the leading In-.Ucations for Helonlas (Unicorn root)., Pain or aching in the bsck, wlth-.-leucorrht-r-a: atonic (weak) condltioiXof the reproductive organs of Xomen, mental depression and Irritability, -efcsociated **>*lt9chronic diseases of the reproductive organs of women: constant sensation Pf heat tn the region of the kidneys; merprrhagid (flooding), due to a weakened condition ofi tbe reproductive system; arcenoi/BffifylsKr'pressed or absent monthly perlud/.ANsiffg^rom or accompanying ai-, abnos-foal condition of the digestive organ? and iulrernlc (thin blood) habit; draprgin*- Censgjnons In the extreme lower part of tin.* -abdomen." If more or less of tho abovo -*'*m--:;-toit*- afSp-resent. no lnyautT -.von-aii ---tif^To Belter than .take" Dr. Jt>lercgs_jFavi>*-ito t-SsMtfjjj-o^ eatsofwincn Is Unicorn root, or Helonlas. and tho medical -properties of which it most faithfully represents. Ot Golden Seal root, another proroincr-1 ingredient of "Favorite Prescription," Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says: "It ls an important remedy In disorders o tho womb. -In all catarrhal conditions * * and general enfeobleAent, it is -isoful." Prof. John M. Scuoiler, M T>��� \n,ta c Cincinnati, says oi iSoiden Seai tool : "In relation to its general effects on the system, thore -Is no 'medicine in vse. about whicli then is such general unanimity of opinion. It Is universally regarded as the tonic useful in all debilitated states." Prof. R. Bartholow, M. D.. of Jefferson Medical Co.llege, says of Golden Seal : "Valuable in uterine hemorrhage, mertox- xhagia. (flooding) and congestive dysmenor- Ihcsa (painful menstrnatlon)." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faithfully represents all the above named in- gredieats and cures the diseases for which ,they are recommended. TORTURING SKIN DISEASE Afflicted this bright little gir| Mrs. F. Miner, of Jri Suffolk Street, Guelph, Ont., says: "A year since, while while living in Oshawa, Ont, my little daughter Lorinda, six years of age contracted a skin disease on the upper part of her body. This first broke out like tiny wat��r blisters, afterwards taking the form of dry scabs. These would disappear for a short time and then reappear worse than ever. The clothes coming in contact with the skin set up such * severe irritation that it was impossible to keep her from scratching. We tried various preparations yet obtained no good results until we began using Zam-Buk. With each application the irritation and soreness was greatly relieved, and the child rested easier. Thro* continued using, the eruptions and scabs fart disappeared and in a short space of time the skin was completely cleared from the disease. It is. now some months since -we used Zam-Buk, and as (here are no signs of any more eruptions breaking out on her body, we;believe-Zjm^Buk has worked a complete cure." Zs-m.BnJ-: Cares cuts, chapped Mi, FJEC.-E1XS ! Send tor A trial kox. Enclose* coupon awl tc. stamp, ai.tdr.s-, Eam-Balc Co., Toronto. 3*Ka am-Buk itch, 'ulcers, ecjema. running sores and all diseases of the skin. Of alt druggists and store'' 50c. or , from Zam-Buk . Co., Toronto. I LITTLE L0^^j^g��^^ For Business Men: Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads, Statements, Receipt Forms, Business Cards, Posters. Dodgers, Shipping Tags, Por Rent cards, For Sale cards, . Blotters, Etc. & Society Printing : Wedding Invitations, Invitations for Balls, Etc. Dance Programs, Concert Programs, Professional Note Paper Private calling cards, Lodge Printing, church Printing, Score cards, Fine Half Tone Printing, Note Paper. * LOOSE LEAF SYSTEM We have the necessary machinery for doing this class of work, and can furnish you with billheads no matter what system you are using. Mining Co.'s Printing: Prospectus,- Handsome Stock Certificates, Legal Documents, Notices of Meetings, Special Receipt Forms, Time Cards, \ Mining Reports, Shipping Reports, Etc & Colored Poster Printing: We are equipped to turn out the best color poster printing in Southern British Columbia. Work done in two or three colors or in combinations. NEATNESS AND PROMPTNESS and the quality of stock used are the main factors that have built us up the largest job printing business enjoyed by any printing house in the Boundary country.. The Times Government Street, Phone 29 Greenwood, B. C. The improvements at the Granby smelter at Grand Forks include the enlargement of the furnaces trom 17 feet eight inches to 22 ifeet in length; the erection of three x new converter stands 84 inches by 116 inches to replace the smaller ones now in use ; the lengthening of the steel converter building bv eighty feet'; the doubling of the engine and blower capacity and all necessary motor installations to handle the increased business. Julv 1st is specified definitely as date of deli very. Despite the warning of John Houston, Prince Rupert is filled to overflowing. On Saturday nights, when the clearing gangs come in from the woods, the one street becomes simply full of men so that thev flow out on the wharf and John's meditations are disturbed. ��������������� ������HM��I WORTH TAKING One ounoo Fluid Extract Dandelion; One onnoe Compound Salatone ;' Four ounce* Compound Syrup ' ' SarsapariUa; ��� ��� Mixed and taken in teaspooafnl " doses after each meal and at bedtime, * is pronounced by a prominent phy-ri- du to be the best mixture for the < ��� cure of the kidney, bladder, and all y urinary titrable*. ���*,... < - This says the doctor, ia the moat simple though remarkable prescription ever * -written to cleanse the system of impuritiea and waste matter. It acta aa a powerful tonie y to the kidneys, forcing them;������**���' filter . ��� eat the aoida aad poisons, oTsroom- '' ins rheumatism, lam bade, seiatiea ', aad other affictions ashing from i. toot, i-spure Wood. '/* The ingrscHsoU on W procured at any good drugstore, amJ BsjrM-pnr-ely Tee-stable ana enthraly karauess, can casOybomixsdetbonM. If yon bare a mflormg friend sh*w thia to bim, aa he will nndoabUdlT bawiwsan to iaaru at aadaaaa* aad > Ugaiftaoeauaaaiaimi MMMHMMIMIIIMIIMir IN TIIE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH lOHJMBIA���IN PROBATE. In tlie Mailer of Edward James - Deceased And 111 the Mai ter of the Ofiici .1 Administrators' Act NOTICE IS HEREBV* GIVEV that l>j an Order madt! by His lloaou-*- P. C. Calder, Local .Inilgeuf ilils Honourable Court, dated tbe llth ���In.*- of March. A.D I'lOs, tlie und.-rsiuned was iippjintir' administrator nf nil and .sinpr.ilar the estate a-id effects of the above named Edward James, lateof J-im.-s Creelc. near Kettle River I.. lite County- ��if Yale. In the Province of British Caiiunbia, Rancher, who died intestate on or about the 20tu d-iy of October. A.D.-1W7. . AlwL PEKSO <S having claims atfainat the estate of the a.ii-A deceasel are required to send tlte same with the pirticulari-thereof dnly verified io the ninlersl-rned on or before the 30th day of April, A.D. 1903, and all persons indebted t" the said deceased are required to pay the amount of such indebtedness to the undersigned forthwith. l>ated this 13lh day of MaTch', A.D. 1908. "AliEC. D. MACINTYHE," Ofificial Administrator for the County Court, District of Yale, Kamloops, B.C. THE COPPER HANDBOOK (New edition issued Nov. 15, 1906)' la a dozen books in one, covering the �� history, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy Metallurgy, Terminology, Uses, Statistics and Finances of Copper. It is a practical book, useful to all and necessary to most men engaged in any branch of the Copper Induetry. Its facts will pass muster with tht. trained scientists, and ita language io easily understood by the everyday man. It gives the plain facts in plain English without fear or favor. * Its lists and describes 4626 Copper Mines and Companies in all parts of the world, descriptions running from two lines to sixteen pages, according to importance of the property. The Copper Handbook is conceded to he the We Cure Every Case We Treat OUE GUA1AKTKB: NO FAY UNUtM CU*BD WhttTl ciallst. Wide a Oaeef W�� an Jast twtk jmst mm m% Dunns; Am jmmn ml d����� ssfBcstion mtmi mmt pufcatat ��h�� m^r mmiHc *��d ortjua aatMAi tt-r whna than Smmmmm ��r�� curad, W ������ ���oom* vmmt caaa tot treat- ^���WtaMkiifimMill. to Wa (uai-aotM a-*��r-r mma a HTsIodj-i eur* for Vaftosesla, Bj-irocat*. Ursth- Bral ObstrwUsca. ttao4 and Skin Pl��- i.aaaaa, r+aataOa TraaMM, P*Ue��, rU- 1 tula, Uas ��T Vital Tvwmr. Kidney. j Bladdar aai ln����U) DtMasw. W�� '- aspeeially offav anr ssrvtus to that* 1 whs ara mOimimi with wo-kkn��s�� u a i-sautt at tbalr **i UOUt mr umhu. " Our msUieds ar�� -aa-to-dat*. aad ars eadorssd bj th* H��b��ot msdleal author!Usa at Rursps o-i-tl Am-trle*. : Henee our saoessj hn Ui�� tr��mtnr-��Dt of ��� Han't Plssasas. Bsw-siliw. aur ��p-j- ' slalty IslunltadUtksdlMaaaaMaf MRU aad tlKH eatar. Wa aaaar Uw aattea MaM mfnmmau, shrools. < CORSDLTA-nOK ITUX If ya mimaJ, writ*, far Sytftaai ���� Mmmtemm��m���aamt am^mttmrnm. AM ���aiu ������*-������ asaaj-tortss. SCOTT MEDICAL COMPANY ��������� MarfM ��L. Car. fW A-^., CCATTUL �����AS* ���WWII lillililliUtMiltUSjisjtssjsj MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements- NOTICE. ' GRANITE MOUNTAIN aud IRON KING MINERAL CLAIMS, situate in lhe Greenwood Mininir Division of Vale District. Where located: On Eholt Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I. C.&,. Sbaw.arreri I for James Sullivan, Free Miner's Certificate No. B6721 and Jerry D iucoll. Free Miner's Certificate No. B6720 intend, slxtv days from tbe dale hereof, toapply to the Mir-ltur Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the al-ove claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Daled this 8th day of November. A. D. 1907. C. JR. SHAW, B.C.L.S. LAND NOTICE Similkameen Land DiStrict. District of Yale TAKE NOTICE tha'. I Isa.-r.eil5 Sti au.SF, of Midway, B.C., occupa.tin-1* Housekeeper, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: ��� Commencing at apost planted at the North- East corner o_f H. Strauss'Pre-emption. Lot No. 787S. thence East *40 chains; tbenre south 20 chains; theme west 40 cliai-is; thence north 2n chaius to point of cominenccmerit, ami coii- toinln-r 80 acres more nr less, IS*J.B*ET.LA STRAUSS. 1 Per H. fSTKAUSS, Apent. Dated February ISth, 1908. LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land District District of Yale. TAKE NOTICE that ITrc-lericlc Crnw- ford,of Park Rapid8,MI*niieso'a,occnpatiou Farmer,'intendBto apply ior permi��ion to purchase the followln-r described lands: '��� Commencing* at apost planted 60 chains Northerly from the North-west Corner of H. Strauss' Pre-emption, Lot No. 787S, tlience north 60 chains; thence m-csir*M chains; thence sonth 60 cbains; theuce east 20 chains to point of commencement, and containirJK 120 acres. more er less. FREDEltrrK CRAWFORD. per HENRY STRAUSS, Agent. Dated the ISth day of February, 1W8. The Mining Man needs the book for the facts it gives bim about mines, mining and the metal. The Investor needs the book for the facts it gives him about mining, mining investments and copper statistics. Hundred of swindling companies are exposed in plain English. Price is $5 in Buckram with gilt top; $7.50 in full library morocco. Will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address ordered, and may be returned within a week of receipt if not found fully satisfactory. !H|J��(!r<I) HfMf��if" HORACE J. STEVENS Editor and Publisher. 453 Postoffice Block, Houghton, Michigan. I THE BRITISH COLUMBIA I fyA m^^^^^^^^^^m^^m^m*^^^**i^^^*M^twaaam*a^Bx*mmmatxmmBMm*m I DISTILLERY CO., LTD. || New Westminister. B. C. 4- Greenwood Liquor Co,, Agents, Greenwood ...... . ,... ..>AJ...^.^...^^AAA.t|n( g ffff taaflftaftn n sb LAND REGISTRY ACT ^��<>*>o6o<>9eoe0n��<w)eoooeo��>��o TAIC" NOT'CE ihnt-in apnlicat'onhai-licen mn'i- to rerrisier Jati'os llcnr-.- H'-rTlnBaB n.e 1,.,-nrr !n Vp" cimtilj>, nn*'er a Tax Sile ppprl fr��m Rpi-ii-jtp T*irl-Ht ***m-'or. rollc-rtnr of v'ii-'ci>-''i"- of Citv of Oiwiwinfl. to f-imcR n.>iirv Pi-r-rir-'s l-.e,*ir-n��r dnip ilipT-.v-.titipth day of n..rr-niii"r. A.n. i-v-7 of all -iirl sin-riilai* that r:-ri->iit T>-in**��l or irnrt of land an��1 nrcmise-* sit- ���.��,,>, l.-i��.,r ->-it l'*-i|t-r i��1 t1--- **ilv of f*r-***n*��'-*0 ' . :., -i.f **������<��� iiirr- of **r't!=li r-niiimi-ii. nio-e nar- ���*rni-��--1--uiio-vn nii.l iies��-rir.od us T.ot-i w-ntr- ���ii-co 12V. P.loi-I-.I. vtar.4C, c|ty of Grepnwood, n <*-. Vr-ii n-wi i-ncti of vni, nri* r^oi*irprl to conte,t Hn. ri:ii-i of <li" i-x nurclinoer within fortT- *"^p <lnv-= from Hied-itenf llie frot iiiRPrtl'in ol ti,!s ii-ii'rc aud >n di f:niU of a cavi-.-it* nr rertl- n.-n-o of lie nRiKlfti-* htimr filed��� and in <-pfanH r,c r��il"iiintion���within sii--h p��riod. yon will tie fori-w ��� ���"���topped and deb-irrod from Rettlncr on V>nv rlaini fo or in rcsriPct of the sntd'land, ahd T ��iinti recl.ster Jaines Henry TTi-rftlns as ownir rlir-ronf. nn'pd at Land K<-tr'strv ilfTirc-. Kamloopc, fVoviiiro of Pritisli folnmhia, this Thirty-first day of Di-Tonino!-. A.T). lWI. W. TT. EOWNDR. nisirict Retri��trar. .To RnWARn Nash, Fsq.. and Wim.iam Ff. AsooiTir. ' }R A I L WAY Atipllration No. 12535a. LAND REGISTRY ACT. One Way Colonist Rates Eastern Canada to Alberta* Britisb Columbia Toronto. Brantford. Guelph. London. Gait, 46.05. TAKr? NfiTTCR ,*1"'t 'n. anollcintlnn *hai* b->c-i made to r->��ris<-*r Warcourt P. Dickln- 5'>ii nRthfto'n-rierinT'oeSimTjle.'in'leTaTAxSali- nn��rt fn��m Rpof-re RirkP-t Tavlor. Coljector of Vunicln-ili"* ��'f the- Hit of' Rreenwood. *o Flarcouri P nii-lt'ue--'n.l>e-irlti<��rlaJp t>e.7th dar of npceinhr-r.A.T). 1*)07. of al a-td sin polar that i-pTtain narcel or tract of land and ���oremlw*"' oittiato. Ivinp- and h��in��r in the Citr of Grecu- worvrl. in thi> Provlnreof nritlsH rnln-mhl-a.m-nro i��ar1icn1n--lv v��own aint de'i-.riheil as���theNorth M feet of T.ot five W. Block Eleven (IU, Map l-wentY-Oue (211. City of <*-i-��>enwo<!d. Ton nid enrh of von arc ren.Hired *���> conte��t the claim of Hie tax -onri-h-xter within forty-fi��e ilavs from therlateof the first in��crtlon of thin notice, and in default of acaveft* orcertlficate of lis peiidens beine* filed���and in defaalt'of re iluniptlon���within onch-period, you will be for ever estopped and debarred frotr- -settlnirup any claim to or in respect of the s.iid land, and I shall register Harcourt P. Dickinson as owner thore.of. Pn'cri at Ii-ind T*eiri*"r\- office. Katnloors. Trovince of British Columbia, this Sixth dav of January, A.D. 1WH- W. H. EDMONDS. District Ree-lstrar ToLMIRAA.WARD- Tt Ktneston Ottawa, via Pt Arthur orSS. Mar.c Ottawa, via Chicago - Montreal Quebec St. John. NB. Moncton. N.B Halifax $50.10 5140 52.45 52.70 58.00 60.95 6245 Correspond inglr lot-r rates from all intermediate points. Tickets nn sale Feb. 29 to April 29, 1908. For further particulars Call or write, J. MOE, D.P.A. Nelsaa a. r, b}.j. coyr,E, A.G.P.A.Vancou ver BBDPATH, AGENT GREENWOOD, o-ooooo��>oeoooo*ooo��oooooeoo LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land PtetMct- District of Yale. . TAKF. NOTICE thnt 1 Henrv " Strau��fi of Midway. B.C., bv occupation Farmer, intend to applv for permission to purchase the feilawiui*- described land: r-ommenclno* at a post pla-ned at the North West corner of H. Sirau^R Pre-emption Lot No. "R" S, thence north .���"ch-ins; thence cast 80 chains; thence south f-'fi chain-i; llient-e west 8ft chains io point of cummciiceiiieiit, and contalnlnir MO acres, more or leiR HENRY STRAUSS, Daled February 3rd, 1-T08. Paititin House, sig*n and kli exterior and and interior painting* and decor at ing promptly done. mall Papering Mn& Kalsomitiing Send in your u-pring orders. 6eo��f$Xbotti��$��t3 Box 2SS, Greenwood. I Shop Governoient street. Similkameen Land District. District of Yale TAKE NOTICE That Kllen T,on��*. of Park Hapids, Minn., occupation Housekeeper, intends to apply for permission to purchase (lie follow!iiij described lands: Commenciae at a. post planted at the South East corner of Application to Purchase Record No. 2f4S bein-? Survey Lot No. 7SSS; thence eaBt 80 chains ; lience south Ml-chalns; tlience west 80 chains; Ihence north 60 chains to point of corardena-- nieut, and containing* 480 acres, more or less. ELLEN LONG, l*cr Henry Strauss, A-rent Dated December Oth, 191)7. Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regn latioos. A NY arallable Dominion Lands within the ���"Railway Belt in British Colnmbia. may be homesteaded by any person who is the sole head tt a family, or auy male over i8 years of age, t< .be extent of one-quarter section of 100 acres more or less. En -r most be made personally at tbe local land r ffice for the dljtrlct In which the land is alta e. Entry by proxy may' however, be . ma e on certain conditions by the father, m her, son, daughter, brother or sister of an in ending* homesteader. The homesteader is required to perform > conditions connected therewith nnder one I i he followin-r plans: (I) At least six'months' resldenra upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. Ill If tbe father (or mother, if the father is deceased), of the homesteader resides upon a ."arm la the vicinity of tl.e land entered for.the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by snch' person residing with the father or mother. (3J If the sattler bas his permanent residenec upon f->' ning* land owned by bim In the ricin- ity if bis homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months* notice In writing should be-riTen ���o the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mining rights may be leased for a period of twenty-one years at an annual rental of fl per acre. Not more tban "-5--0 acres shall be leased to one Individual or company. A royalty at tbe rate of five cent per ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined. W. W. CORY, Deputy ofthe M Ulster of the Interior . N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this ad vertlsement will not be paid for. Similkameen Land District District of Yale, TAKE NOTICE '.hat William Edward McArthur ol Greenwood, Hritisli Columbia. by occupation Lumberman, intends to apply (or a. special timber licence wve.r the following ilercribcd lands: Commencing at a post planted at about five chains disiant In au easterly ���n-ucliim from the northwest corner of A. l-'isher's prc-empiion. Lot !i"'8; thence east nl-iont 3*> chains; tlience south 40 chains to Q Eustace's northwest corner: thence east 35 .������hiiiri**; tlience nor li 40 chains to Lontler's 's-iuthwesi corner-, thence north 40 cbains; tlitncc east Idcha ns; thence north 40 chains; th.-iice west SO chains; tlience south 80 chains t<> the place of ben-inning and containing 640 icres, more or less. Located ihe l"th day of December, 1907. William Eiiwakd McAhthtjr. Dated 27th December, lOOJ. "��3-5l Sitnllkameea Land District- District of Yale TAKE NOTICE tbat Joseph H. Leasia of tbe District of Yale, Province of Brttii-h Columbia,by occupation timber cruiser, .mends to apply for permission to purchase thet ol lot-in**: described land: Commencing at apost marked 1. a. Lcasia'a S.E. Co-uer Pott sltnated at tbe North East corner of J.H, Feeney's application Lot 622; thence north "K> chains; thence wes ?) chains; tbence sonth 'J> chains; tbence e it, 20 chains, to place of commencement, and containing 40 acres, more or less. Joseph H. Leasia, Locator Dated November 2nd. 1W7. Similkameen Land District. District or Yale TAKE NOTICE that Anna Wiis m. of Park Kapids, Minn., occupation Hon-icKeeper. intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencimr at a post planted st the North Ea��t corner uf W. Hager'a Pre-emption Record No. USS. beir-.cr Survey Lot No. 789S ; thence East 80 chains tbence sonth 60 chains; thence West 80 chain thence north 60 chains, to point of comment.- ment containing 490 acres, more or less. ANNA WILSON Per lleary Strin^s.A-fant ! Dated December nth.l<x>7. .;.-:i. -������-/.aXmhm .... yy--'$vj-YY~rt-iy ,. V.'*-'--,>-;i^-| JyM 3 "���- ��� 'C"vV '>'���/1 I" .--.��� i ���'��� '������ ���-vc -:i ��� 1& i -.I'-YY-y ' ���'^���':^:i i -;y*si :���%$���-;-gypy--' ��� ;';' '^ ' y..r,0,r:yyY:r;....y:,y.y . ������������Y.yYyYy . ���-��� :������ r \,YYY;y.;.,/; v :*;,;'* ���'���r-:y.y^ '���-YY:Y-Y'Y YY Y' \ '��� >" yyjr THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES Seasonable Goods We carry a full line of Cooking-, Heating-, and Ranges from the best makers. : : : : : Groceries Our Grocery Department is complete and we can outfit the smallest house to the largest camp, s : GENTS' FURNISHINGS We carry none but the best in Men's and Boy's Clothing���In fact we are THE OUTFITTERS in this line. ] Purely Personal ���--*--���-* M E Il-lft COMPANY, LTD. GROCERIES \ HARDWARE CLOTHING Always Ask for oil pin li greenwood Ciqtter go. IMPORTERS GREENWOOD ��j*.Xj* jtjt Jtjt Jtjt* Jtjt JtJtJt Jtjt jtjXJltJtJtJtJtj/tJXJt* JtJitJtjtjtjSt tr*, -4 % % *l -*J s Time to Get Busy ouse Cleaning Time Almost Here. The O.I.C. has all kinds of Brushes, Brooms and Dusters to clean out the cobwebs, Then '- -_'*7.Tj--!vj'Cf atCKpi*eT*~.Y, ^^-*- !t v/'-'.< Tr.'":*. v.-*'.:** -.-.'ocrl-^-orfc, p'.vno and furniture look tike new/, all by t5^��L*g ^1*$-' sli::i-i*/ ���-.���-.i-.a oi.-s*- -it'.e icni-rfacc is'if.t a cloth ivi&lsf.oned withes Venae-*. Sw-*';? A ���(*">.-��������� ft !if:�� ��i.*r-. .*.-���--'���- ihavjorkeazlly. !t Is not r varnish. There is no drying ��"*^i-k znt-z *joi;'e, cno-J-Jh to rcnotfate t.-ic c."dinar**' hor.ie. f?Qe Dr. Simmons, dentist, Phone % Wallace-Miller Block, open evenings ^ 1> ^Syy: tc k-.-.;t ���*.:.-. '>'.'.\''.;-*J-'-W-^'*::^vW To put the High, Bright Touch on. Get them from Mfc A. L. WHITE Phone 16 FURNITURE AND STOVE MAN ** % If. "* V. ��><>0000000000<>000<KX>0<><X>00<XK><>000^^ THK perfect results of careful culinary efforts. The true delights of fine cooking are known only 'to the users of teel Ranges o o 6 0 0 o o o o The range that keeps the range boiler boiling. FOK SALE BY . W. Bishop 00000<>00<X>0<>0<>0<>0000000<>00 000<)00000^^ Get your Job Pri ntmg done at the Times' Offices, Prices Moderate, J. E. McAllister 5s spending* a week on -his ranch at Kelowna. E. D. Ireland, of Nelson, ofthe staff of C.P.R. engineers was in town on Monday, Jaines Stewart has been made customs officer at Carson in place of the late Alex. McAufay. F. M. Elkins returned on Tuesday from Vancouver. W. G. McMynn left for the coast on Saturday last J. H. Macfarlane spent a few days in Greenwood tbis week.having come over from Rosslatid to attend ihe funeral ol the late Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. C. J. Tynan, of Spokane, came to Greenwood on Saturday last to attend the funeral of her sister Mrs. J. H. Morrison. Rev. R. W. Dalgieisb with Mrs. Dalgleish and their children, left on Monday for their 'home at Swift Current,Sask. Tbeir young* est child was born in Greenwood a few weeks ago. Ernest Bunting, Mayor Bunting's son who has been with the Eholt Trading Co., left on Monday for the coast. Ernie will probably go to Prince Rupert to see what the new terminus of the G.T.P. looks like. John Mcintosh returned last week from an extended trip to the coast, and to various places in the United States. In Los Angeles he saw D. A. Benermen, who is now living at San Jose,Cal. running a large automobile and generally prospering. He travelled all over Nevada and came home by Spokane. J. A. Cowie, of Grant, Minn., chief engineer of the Grant Consolidated whose mines near Chee- saw are well known over the continent, was a visitor in Greenwood on Tuesday. Miss Brown, of Medicine Etaf, arrived in Greenwood on Tuesday and will take charge of the millinery department at Rendell & Co's this season. Millinery openings come about the first week in April. O. B. Smith, W- R. Williams, W. Macy, and O. Smith were a Phoenix delegation to this bast- ling valley on Monday. The steady crunch of the ore cars up the hill is too much for the rest- dents and they delight to get away from the din occasionally. Mrs. F. Keffer left for Spokane on this morning's Great Northern train. She will meet Mr. Keffer there on his return trip from Ottawa and Montreal. Mrs. I. M. Parsons, of Minne- apolip, Minn.,owner of the Maureen mine in South Daadwood camp, spent the week end atthe Imperial. Mrs. Parsons is a woman of some literary ability and has no hesitation about her opinion of the Maureen. On the pro perty'there is now an electric- hoist and considerable other de* i velopment machinery. Geo. R. Naden,M.P.P., return ed to Greenwood on Monday last frpm the Legislature. This week Mr. Naden has addressed the Council, the Fish and Game Association, and tbe Liberal Association. In the day time, he has been kept busy shaking hands with his many friends. R C. Trimen, of <-be B.N.A., who has been in the Greenwood branch of the Bank for a couple of years past has received uotice of his promotion to be acting manager of the Bank at Rosthern, Sask. Mr. Trimen has not yet beeu notified just when his relief here will come but it will be in the course of a forthnight. �� TOWN lOTICo h Logging on the Main Kettle River will begin again about Ap-] ril 15th when the" logs will'be floated down to Cascade. Closing-out Sale, new and second hand goods. H. J. Clint. Copper Street. Subjects in .'the Methodist church on Sunday are as follows: morning service, ''The Children's Christ," evening, "Pilate's Question, 'What is Truth ?' " Remember when you want tea that Smith and McEwen's are now the only agents for Deckajulie���the tea that you know so well. A car of ore from the Sally went from Midway on Thursday of tbis week. It contained about 20 tons of the Sally's high-grade ore and went to Trail. We have bargains in Wall Paper remnants that we wish to clear. Get busy before that tall chimney starts spouting. McRae Bros. An important change is bein g made in the services in St. Jude's church, Next Stiuday services will be*held at 8 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. On alternate Sundays���the three regular services will be cele brated at 8 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Coles' Bookstore has an unequalled display of chocolates. If you have'nt seen them, do so at once. They are worth the while The meeting of the Board of Trade will be held on Monday evening next at eight o'clock in the City Hall. The additional members of the council will be ���{elected and a greal deal of important business transacted. Only persevering persistence will ever make any place a good town, so keep it in mind. The current issue of the Bulletin of the Canadian Miuing Institute contains a paper by Mr. C.S. Baker, Notes on tbe Practice of Assaying in British Columbia. Another article that will be of interest to this part of the country is by Mr. Charles Camsell, of the Geological Survey Department, Ottawa, on "The Geology and Ore Deposits!of Camp Hedley." The choicest confection in the land 6oc per pound. Halt pound and pound boxes, 35 and 75 cents er box at McCrae Bros. The Pinker Moving Pictures are to be shown in Greenwood in the Miners' Union Hall every Wednesday night and in Midway on Thursdays. Four thousand feet of film are thrown on the cac- vas at every entertainment. At Wednesday night's show the pictures were well chosen, well asor- ted, and the illustrated vocal sel- ectkins given by Mrs. Murray were well appreciated. The managers certain-y maintained their proposition of giving a good,clean entertainment. . The views are not only amusing, but have a good tone and are instructive The Conservative nomination convention for Yale Cariboo will be held in Vernon on Thursday, April 23rd, at 2 o'clock. The Ledge remarks that the nominee should have a walk over. Yes, he should, over the bridge . that will carry him into the cold,clammy shades of defeat. Ring up Smith and McEwen's when you need tea. They have Deckajulie.the tea with one brand always good, always the same. The Eighth Annual Ball of the Greenwood Hitters' Union, No. 22, on St. Patrick's Night eclipsed all others of its kind in th is district. There were about 70 couples ou the floor which is all that the hall will hold with com- f ort^and the story of the rest is what has been so often before��� everyone went in for the best dance of their lives and had it. As for the Orchestra, only one thing can be said, it is gi viug eyen better music at eyery appearance and Leader Hallett and the boys with him deserve the high- credit for their interest in giving good music to Greenwood audiences. Supper was served at tbe Pacific Cafe which was decorated for the occasion and the long diningropm could not accomodate the crowd The Granby mines fox the fourth successive week are at the record smashing business. Their shipment last week is 25,388 tons and their biggest day 4,005 tons on the 13th. SUTHERLAND-Y0UNGE In the Presbyterian church, on Monday evening last, Mr. T. F. Sutherland, M.E.,and Miss Ethel Florence Younge were united in marriage by Rev. M. D, McKee. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few intimate friends. Both bride arid groom are well known in Greenwood. Miss Younge,being formerly with Rendell & Co., and Mr. Sutherland having carried on his business as an assayer here. They are staving in Greenwood for a few days before going to their new home in Golden, B.C. AT THE CHURCHES Angucan���St. Jude's. Rev. John Leech-Porter, B. D., pastor. Services at 8. a.m., and 7.30 p.m. Sunday school, 12 p.m. All seats free. Presbyterian���Services will be con ducted morning* and evening-, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor. Methodist���Bev. F. J. Rutherford B.A., will conduct services as usual at Methodist Church morning and evening Sunday School at 3. Catholic.���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and 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. Bedard, O. M. I. pastor. - OEALET* TENDERS addressed to the uti-ler- 0 slenrsd, and endorsed "-Tend* for heating Post Oflice, Vancom-er, B.C.," will be received at this office until Saturday, April 25tli l'WS, nclusively, for the construction ot a beating- System for tlie Public Bulletin*-* at Vancouver B.C. Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtained at tills Department from Mr. William Henderson, Superintending* Architect, Victoria, B.C., and front Mr. Charles Tor-sell. Clerk of Works, Vancouver, B.C. Persons tenderln-j* are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with tlieir actual sitriiature.-i. Each tender mast be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten percent 10 p. c, of the 3-t-.'��ttttt of thJ teid^r, which will be forfeited it" the party tendering decline to enter into a contract' wlien called upon to do so, or if he fall to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheq tie will be retnrned. The department does not bind itsell to accept the lowest or auy tender By Order FRED. GELINAS Secretary Department of Public Works, Ottawa, March 12th,1908 Newspapers inserting this advertisement without -atithoritv from the Department will not be p ild for it. "PILES 8 Years Torture Ended by Zam-Buk Mr. George Lee, 35 Steiner St, Toronto, says: " For 8 years I suffered torture from blind, itching piles. During that time I believe almost everything in the line of ointments and salves was ui ed, but in vain. The very first application of Zam-Buk gave me relief from that terrible itching, and a little perseverance with tbe bdm brought about a complete cure. I have not been troubled again and it is now over six months since Zam-Buk war- used. If tbis statement can be used for the benefitof other sufferers from this trouble, you are at liberty to publish it." Zam-Buk Is especially recommended for all kinds of skin diseases, eczema, bad legs, piles, ulcers, boils, chapped hands, barbers' rash, festering sores, poisoned wounds, oils, bruises, burns,sprains etc. Of all druggists and stores, 50c. box or from the Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, postpaid. 3 boxes ���$1.25. FREE Aurnpleboxwi'l b�� mailed you tree if you cut out tbis coupon and send it with ic. stamp to tbe Zam . Buk Co., Toronto. a.K.l Our system Campbell's Clothing Special Tailoring Service offers to men who live in small towns the advantage of having their clothes made to their measure���AS THEY WANT THEM MADE-by the leading tailors of Canada, ' Our representatives, Messrs., The Hunter Kendrick Co.,- Ltd,, will be pleased to show you a full line of all the latest facrica and designs from which to choose. They will attend to your meapure- inents and instructions and the cloth- ' ing experts in our factory will personally make your suit. Our clothes are guaranteed to fit and please you in every particular or money refunded. The HUNTER-KENDRICK CO., LTD X* 4* * * -** * 4-* * ���** * * 4-4* 4p *l*4*4*4*4*4*4*'l--|> To Rent Cottage, 4 rooiiis, close in. " 4 rooms, near hospital '* 4 rooms, near Smelter Log House, 4 rooms " ". Cabins and Rooms in all parts of the City. * 4- + 4 4*- 4* 4�� 4*- 4-- 4�� 4- ll I Bealey Investment & Trust Co., Ltd. * ���fr OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. T ���Jt ��f�� ��$�� ��f* ��f�� ��f�� 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*-"t* 4* 4* 4* ���*���*' *^* 4* *-*K-*$���-*$-4*4-'4-: 4*4-*' aaaaaavaamaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaiaaaa+aam I P. BURNS & CO., Ltd.! .. DEALERS IN .. �� * �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� * �� �� �� v*a9n*a#.**a��**aaia#**a��0a*a9a**a*-*.*r*~+aaaa*a*a*******a Tresb and Cured meats Fisb and Poultry. ���*������ >�� ;�������� * �� t �� t > s Moved to the WINDSOR HOTEL. Our New Restaurant is newly appointed throughout. You have eaten your meals with us before. Try us in our new home. Anything you want, at any time you say. Everything of the best. '���'������:'. HOWARD MOORE, Proprietor. '.- March 20*08 . BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE The rollowlnir table gives ihe ore fhlpmenls of Boundary minesfor WOO, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906 and 1907, as reported to the Greenwood Tllnes��� . ZAM-BUK * Past . Mini*. l'.'OO 1901 1902 1903 1904 . 1005 1906 1"07 1908 Week <*ratit>y Mines 64,S3* 231,762 ' K19.S58 39"-.718 549,703 653.889 801,404 1 113,537 219,608 25,388 297 1,741 20,800 71.212 8.426 135 001 367 B. C; Copper Co.... Moth pi r.ode_... 5 .."tO 99,034 141,326 138.079 174,298 147.576 105.90C 208,231 B.C. Mine . 19,494 47,405 14,811 19.365 .. .. 1.488 V12 650 8,530 22,937 15,537 37.9(10 9.4S5 11,804 18,274 J.6,400 3,007 20 3.177 14.481 Dotti. Copper Co... Brooklyn-Stem. 32,350 55,731 140.685 43,295 2,960 12,253 3,070 2'",1'"8 26,032 64,173 802 7,455 15.731 3.250 3.056 48,390 31.270 Mountafti Rnfe. 1.759" 4,747 3,555 31,258 I,i00 550 5,646 3.339 4.586 150 649 K. Bell 560 363 3,450 1,833 No. 37 2*2 364 33 Reliance ��� . 33 1,076 2.250 1,'40 785 2,435 150 625 King-Solomon.... 875 ��� 586 665 482 Citv of Paris 2.000 Jewel. 160 350 2,060 . .... ....-=... 890 ** 30 90 30 Sally _ 79 145 106 65 80 20 ........ 76 9 219 993 726 770 18 1,140 40- 700 Providence ....!. Elkhorn 400 325 150 20 40 140 20 55 60 Golden Earrle .. ... . 20 15 Prince Henry . 52 535 589 224 50 30O 689 255 73 20 40 E. P. V. Mine 167 45 30 90 80 23 Helen ; 80 60 20 3.230 3.4S& 325 ��� 500 750 500 Total, tons 96.600 390,800 503,876 690.419 829,808 933,5481,161,5371,148,237 220,078 25,408 Smelter treatment��� Granfcv Co 62.387 230,828 212,340 401,921 596,252 687.988 828,879 637J626 191,993 - 22,768 B.C. Copper Co _ 117,611 ,148,600 162,913 219,484 210,830 123,840 341,952 ........ . Dom. Cop. Co,. _ 132,570 30,930 84,059 218,811 '53,439 Total reduced... 62,389 **48,439 460,940 697,404 837,666 982,8771,172,4031,233,017 191,993 22,76ft
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Boundary Creek Times 1908-03-20
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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 | 1908-03-20 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1908_03_20 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | a3978ba7-612c-4a49-87ec-35c0205b9442 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0172378 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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